The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 1 DANGER OF PLAGUE HAS PASSED AND VIGILANCE WILL INSURE COMPLETE SAFETY OF CITY Continued from Page Two. tor George C. Perkins and enlist bis as- i decided nce in this behalf. ly compelied to pay the| The following resolutions were also ; | adoptea: that reas, During the present grave emergency 4 by conditions existing in that portion known as Chinatown this Board of b ‘has received from the United States e Hoepital Service and from Surgeon J. nl.\ n of that service very great and e t as Companies | valuab stance and advice; now, therefore, the daily | be It hereby \ per- | Resolved,” That this board, while returning the anks - to United States will Servic an application Companies peration of Surke: fce of which he is so coni un and of Lae icuous and valu- [ —_———— . be per- | 5% | C MAY COST TWO o Sim | OFFICERS THFIR STARS re- Patrolmen Tracey and Owens Charged With Disobeying Quarantine Or- ders in Chinese District. ST~\?LICEMEN GEORGE TRACEY [L) ana E. 3. Owens, both of whom are connected with the southefn sta- tion, are in danger of losing their Bince the cordon was stretched Chinatown Tracey and Owens been speclally detailed in the infect- ter to prevent the Inhabitants from afterrioon Chief of Police ed to be walking along n street when he saw the two of- emerging from a merchandise store, °y were wiping their mustaches, and when asked what t were doing in the re they promptly replied that they were v and took & drink of cold tea, which proffered them by the Chinese pro- r. Yesterd fo oon charges were gainst the two men by Captain th t meeting of the Po- Commission #l have & e to explain to acc | EUREKA CITIZENS ANGRY AT QUARANTINE ORDERS | e | The Town Practically Shut Off From the World by Action of Its Authorities. 1y 3L—The action of Health quarantining all vesséls | provoked he Health | ier general or- vessels before land- must be searched for are dis- goods. These In- n to the agents of | here a week _ago. | ¢ - er Pom arrived on | - + Ith Officer went down | . h f the quarantin i d board the ves Parsons jgnored the Federal o & anding at the AGUINALDO YET AT LARGE, BUT HIS FRIEND IS TAKEN Corino, the Fugitive Governor of Benguet Prov- ince, a Prisoner—Disaster to a Party of American Scouts. 1 s 0 i + b * L3 § g : ® L L3 * ¢ * » * *® * $ * @ * 1 he honorary commissioners held a ° meeting in the National building to-day 4 and organized as a body for mutual bene- | fits. Up to this time the commissioners ° have been acting independently and no 1 one seemed to know their exact status hd here. M. H. de Young, proprietor of the ® San Francisco Chroniclé, was chosen pres- ident, O. H. Fethers vice president and ; 4 Alvin’ H. Sanders secretary. The honor- {ary commissioners will hold weekly ings for the purpose of discussing ¢ o position affairs as affecting Americans. & . « prtasbonda B 9 —_— : U. S.—Is This One Final, Aggy? SUPPLIE® FOR SERVIAN * g The ol RESERVES ARE MISSING [ R e S e o R S e e S S0 P AP S P O T AT A TH T AT AT AT A SR TR TR T succe: aldo, has suppased shot from his - hors contained Aguinaldo’s He personal papers, the swift current prevented capture. soldiers were guarding. : HAY 31130 ACUINALDG i A i of ' North. Luzon and is now at Ap comrades, but the horse An insurgent lieutenant and eleven armed rebels surrendered to the Twelfth Infantry yesterday. ‘k@*@*@i@*fit@*@*@*%k@*?i@*@*@ AGUINALDO THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN WOUNDED. MANILA, May 31.—Major Peyton C. March of the Thirty-third Volunteer Infantry, who has been pursuing Aguin- tully crossed‘the mountains bodyguard of Aguinaldo north of Cagayan Valley. was rescued by During the fight 'which followed p#f insurgent officer was and saddlebs Next day the outpost of the Forty-ninth Volunteer Infar that a raft containing the body of an officer with two soldiers guarding it floated down the Cagayan River, but that It is thought possible the officer was"Aguinaldo and that it was his body which the OF INTEREST T0 AMERICANS AT PARIS EXPOSITION M. H. de Young Chosen Presi- dent of Honorary Fair ‘Commissioners. T IR Interesting Ceremony Marks the Opening of the American Pub- lishers’ Building by Em- Lassador Porter. ——— PARIS, May 31.—The American Publish- ers’ Building of the Exposition was open- ed by the United States Embassador, Gen- eral Horace Porter, and the usual Ameri- can officials to-day. A big gathering of Americans was present. Great interest Was taken in the production of the in- | t1al number of the Paris adition of the New York Times, which is printed within the building. | The Publishers’ building is one of the most attractive features of the Ameri- can exhibit. It Is tastefully arranged, was handsomely decorated for the cere- mony and was crowded with prominent Americans, - including Adolph S. ‘Ochs, proprictor of the New York Times, and ! others, who made brief addresses. Lunch- eon was then served by the Times in the rear building, which was converted into a garden. ternoon was given over to with excellent music. It was a 1. joyable function, bringing all the Ameri- | cans together pleasantly. The publication of the Paris edition of the Times under the direction of Mr. : i a reception st en- p. m., owing to the fajlure of the power press. But as the papers began to run 1 off there was a scene of great/enthusiasm, cheers and the singing of patriotic songs, The initial number, containing six pages, was an_exact duplicate typogrs ically of the New York Times. The Paris edition of this paper will be produced daily during the Exposition. The building be:in charge of Lieutenant Sims, United f States naval attache. e S R S R R R R e O e S | | Military Scandal Brought to Light by an Unexpected Order for Mobilization. BELGRADE, May 3lL.—A huge military scandal has been revealed by the issuance | of an order for the mobil Servian reserv Scarce! found in the magazines. The accounts of the War Office, however, show a large ex- parri. -~ He .reports coming up with the DRHTRD Qed | penditure. x @ were captured. ry (colored) ‘The saddlebags reported - * | BUSY DAY AT PACIFIC GROVE. | of Berkeley Delegates. The remainder of the af-| Ochs could not be started until after 5 | | Work Rushed for the Accommodation | ADVERTISEMENTS, PILES OF PAIN “For Twenty Y;rs I've Suffered, and Now | am Well,” @ Miracle Performed for a Father and His Three-Year-Oid Son—Millions of People Need Rellef. What caus!s &hem?‘ Nothing_ but irregular workin bowels. When a nauseous mas<‘nf°5n~:h, gested food ferments in the intestines stead of being passed out of the body t . proc ftch | Nothing will cure them ex. the cause, make the bowels then tone up the intestines so keep regular. Only a strong tonic can do it, and Cascarets Cax tharti¢ are the best known. The bes of a proof is the experience of Mr. H CHICAGO, TlL., February 1 Gentlemen—I have been carets for almost a year , not only relleving chronic co tion, but they have cured me of blee piles (which two surgical operations fai to do, putting me to great expense and needless pain). I have recommended them | to many friends, with good results. Very yours, FRANK ROGERS, . 228 East Forty-first street, Chicago, I1L Sufferers from piles! Go and do likewise! Buy and try Cascarets to-day! It's what | they do, not what we say they'll do, that roves their merit. They make the liver ively, the bowels regular, the blood pure. All druggists, 10c, 25¢ or 3¢, or mailed for | price. Send for booklet and free samp Address_Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago; | Montreal, Can.; New York. | This is the CASCARET tab- | @@C let. Every tablet of the only k genuine Cascarets bears the magic letters “C C C.” Look at the tablet before you buy, and beware of frauds, imita- tions and substitutes. 'No More Dread of the Dental Chair. TEETH EXT 'ED AND FILLED AB- €OLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late | sctentine method_applied to the game. No lee ucing agents or X | “These are the only dental pariors in Sam | Francisco having PATENTED APPLIANCES | and ingredients to extract. 8l and apply gcid erowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from | Fatural teeth. and warranted for ten years, | WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set of | teeth $5, a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns, $5. Gold fillings. 31 Siiver il | ings. fde. All work done by GRADUATE DEN- TISTS ot from 12 to 20 years' experience, and | each department in charge of a specialist. Give call. and you will flm!“us to ldol:'x'lcfly dvertise. We wi you in advance k cost by a FRER il tel will exactly EXAMINATION. NO PLATES I | | | i ‘New York Denial Parlors, \ 723 Market Street, i SAN FRANCISCO. ) HOURS, § to §; SUNDAYS, 10 to 4 | MAIN OFFICE .PORTLAND k. ¢ PACTFIC May 3L—A great W[]N]]EBFUL E 4 yith the grav. | Dracticany with, | @ SHSHSHTSASKSHDIDHSHSASEETHOF A SASHTHSISHH Y SY N @ | deal of work was crowded into the bours : n at 4 o'clock B e e B ANILA, May 3L.—A number of ri- | Mayomo, near here, Tuesday, killed five | active friend of Aguinaldo, was captured | Students’ Conference. This was made | TRUSS Fer g he following |} n_taken off the route | fles have been surrendered at | Americans, wounded seven and captured | yesterday near Cabayan. This is Im- |necessary because the Univ. rsity of Cali- | 3 : e e Sollowiag in the Aleskan trade e a xpected. | Captain Roberts of the Twenty-third In- | portant. While scouting near San Miguel | fornia delegation, the largest delegation | ' . sxcso i | of Goodall, Perkins & Co, in MO Anf anapo. ATe AR ; | fantry and two enlisted men. | ¢ Mayomo (Luzon) on May 29 Captain |iu the conference, had to leave for Berke- . RUPTURE CURED. steamer Pomona frem this attributable to a resolu- rd of Health which It reads as follows: of Health directs the neisco.- It directs 1d all passengers g a certified bill th Officers in San have been under s prior to their de- n Francisco. X for ten da) from the port of S -\v;u’AP.NiNG AGAINST 2 WANTON DESTRUCTION feious of the which are r unity to all non- ghers, except- ected with perty is not damaged. is wantonly destroyed, rmitting It will be inh-bitants are mage. The thy mining and s at Johannesburg are this dispatch is sent, to to depart thence at an hour’s thorities are restricting the general public. - ST. JOENS CELEBRATES. €T JOHNS, N. F., May 3L—The sur- render of Pretoria to the British was cele- bere to-day amid scenes of the enthusiasm. The shipping. public dings and private res- idences were deecorated and business was ded. There will be a of policemen, fire- men and societies to-night, 2nd there will be a general holiday to-morrow, when the Gemonstrations will be continued. the return o RUMORED CAPTURE OF KRUGER LONDON, May 3L—The Westminster Gazette it is rumored to-night in a rter likely to be well informed that President Kruger been captured by the British six miles beyond Pretoria. a BRITISH OCCUPY HEIDELBURG. CAPE TOWN. May 31.—The British hav occupted Heldelburg, on the railroad con- necting Johannesburg with the Transvaal frontier town of Volksrust, on the Natal troutier, near laings Nek. WILLIAMS' CONGRATULATIONS. LONDON, May 3L.—Emperor Willlam, according to the Berlin correspondent of the Dally Telegraph, has sent a telegram to the Queen congratulating her upon the success of Lord Roberts. 2 T i REMAIN UNINSTRUCTED. New Jersey Democrats Not Pledged to Vote for Bryan. TRENTON, N.*J., May 3L.—There were over a thousand delegates present at the Democratic ~State Convention to-day, calied to elect delegates to the national convention. The convention was charac- by enthusiasm apnd by strong an sentiment, so far as expressions although the convention refused ess than a hundred negative votes instruct the delegates to Kansas City ck, formerly Governor esident of Monmouth inty airman of the convention. Robert of Hudson, Thoma M. Ferrell (f Gloucester, Johnston Cornish of Warren and s Martine of Urnion were elected delegates at large, and sixteen district delegates were chosen. UNION MAN AND A PO!.ICEMAN SHOT Tragedy Follows Tragedy in the Strike of the St. Louis Street Railway Employes. ST. LOUIS, May 31L—Albert a union man, emptied the contents of a shotgun into the body of Po- liceman Crane and was himself ‘in- y killed by a bullet from the re- er of Officer Maher on_Broadway, the Southern tric Powerhousé as walking back Koenig, ne late to-night. and forth in front of the powerhouse with a shotgun on his shoulder, declaring that e Koenig defying the t Company and its non-union em- ployes. Officer Crane approached him and asked him to take his shotgun home. Koenig replied in vehement terms that he would do nothing of the sort and when the of- ficer grappled with him in an effort to disarm him the man brought the weapon to his shoulder and pulled the trigger. The officer sank to the ground uncon- scious. Maher was near by and running up to Koenig demanded his surrender, Koenig made a threatening movement and Maher shot him, killing him instantly. Crane is at the Alexian Brothers' Hos- pital in a dying condition. DISTRIBUTION OF SEATS i AT KANSAS CITY | Request Made by the National Com- | mittee Will Be More Than Complied With. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 3L.—The seat- ing capacity of the new Convention Hall, as it will be arranged for the Democratic { National Convention, has been submitted to the National Committee and John I | Martin, sergeant at arms, by F. E, Hill, the architect, and approve It makes provision for accommodating 22,260 per- sons. Of this number 3460 will be provid- ed for on the arena floor, stage and cor- | respondents’ platform, these being dis- tributed as follows: Del es, 930 seats; alternates, 930; officlals, stage, 500; newspaper correspondents, 0. The remaining geats pill be distributed over three balconies. The National Com- mittee required that a seating cnga,clty of 15,000 be provided, exclusive of the arena | floor, and if the present arr: ements | are carried out this request will be more | than met. Several members of the sub-committee of the National Committee are expected here to-morrow to inspect the hall and go over some other detalls connected with the convention. i S SR Condition of Ridpath. NEW YORK, May 3L.—The condition of John Clark Ridpath, the historian, who has been.very ill in Presbyterian Hospi- tal for some weeks, was unchanged to- night. The hospital authorities said he was holding his own very well, but that he 1s still seriously ill. | | { tine and fumigate | The fugitive Governor of Bengue! Province, & rich, influential and of devoted friend Aguinaldo, tured at Allit yesterday. Generals Grant and Funston have de- tachments in pursuit of the insurgents who rushed the town of San Miguel de was cap- WASHINGTON, May 3L—The following dispatch was received at the War De- partment to-day from General MacArthur at Manila: “Small surrenders continue in the De- partment of Northern Luzon. gitive Governor of Benguet, a rich ‘and Corino, fu- | Charles D. Roberts, Privates John A. Mc- Intyre and Lyle W. Akens were captured, Sergeant John Gallen, Priyates Joseph | McCourt and John A. Green were killed | and George Kinger was wounded in the | thigh. All were of Company 1, Thirty- | fifth Regiment, U. 8. V.” CAIRO, Egypt, May 3.—A _fresh outbreak of bubonic plagge has occurred at Alexandria. YORK® May - 31.—Fire destroved the ser Miils in Hoboken to-night. e P it Pa Lo , May 21.—The United Presbyterian djourned to meet next at Des —The strike of the . FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Martinigue, May 81.—Fire destroyed the custom house and | a number of cther bulldings. MINNEAPOLIS, May 31.—A boarding house burned and Anna Peterson and an. unknown woman, who was spending the night with her, were suffecated by smoke. BT. PAL May 3L—John E. Tuxton and John Ebur, Minneapolis plumbers, were drowned last night in Crystal Bay, Lake Min- netonka, by a capsized boat. CARACAS, Venezuela, May 31.—The country 1s. rejolcing over the- capture of Hernandez, Some French bankers have offered to advance $1,000.000 to the Government. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 31.—The five-story building occupied b: bers, Morrow & n- nings, wholesale and retail druggists, was de- stroyed by fire. Loss $50,000, EDINBURGH, May 31.—The Free Church As- sembly In session here approved by 592 votes in Kansas City has | | montes — TELEGRAPHIC NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM —= to 20 the unfon with the United Presbyterian Church, The unlon will be effected in Octaber. POTSDAM, May 31.—The Crown Prince Fred- erick Willlam joined the First Regiment of Foot Guards at noon Wednesday. The event was made the occasion of comsiderable cere- mony. PITTSBURG, May 31.—At St. Mary's Ceme- tery a monument to Bartley Campbell, the playwright, was unveiled to-day. The cere- were private and in charge of his family. MACKINAW CITY, ‘Mich., dense fog the steel steamer May 31.—In Seguin, a bound | down light, ran ashore half a mile west of Me- Gulpins Point. She is a Canadian craft, valued at_$50.000. WASHINGTON, May 31.—The House Com- mittee on Buildings has favorably reported Representative Metcalf's bill providing for the erection of a statue of Commodore John D. Sloat at Monterey, Cal IRON RIVER, Wi . May 31.—Fire started shortly after noon the = power-house and spread quickly to the Alexander & Edgar lumber mill. It then spread toward the lumber yards, which contained 16,000,000 feet of lumber. NEW YORK, May 31.—Henry W. Lucy, M. P., writing to the Tribune from London, quotes a friend of Andrew Carnegie as saying that the fronmaster lately declared that his possessions, readily convertible into hard cash, amount to $200,000,000. ST, CLAIR, Wis, May 3L.—Captain Arlie Morrison, Frank Campbell and_ William Med- lar were killed by lightning. The three men were at work in the cabin of a new boat. The lightning struck the mast, splintering it and passed down Into the cabin. LOVELAND, Ohio, May 3.—Carl Raub, for- merly connected with a local German news- paper, shot and killed his niece, Miss Bertha Yucker, assistant principal of 'the Orchard- street Kindergarten School and then killed him- | self. Raub was 50 years ofd and his niece 25. | BERLIN, May 3L.—Considerable excitement | was caused here Wednesday by the arrest of | an individual on Unter den Linden as the Em- peror was proceeding to Potsdam station. The | man’s strange actions led to his arrest, and an | gxamination of the prisoner showed him to be san | DENVER, May 31.—A monument to the mem- | ory of the late Rev. Myron Reed was unveiled In Fairmount Cemetery Wednesday under the auspices of the organized labor of the city and in the presence of a great throng of work. | ing people. Addresses were delivered by Rev. | Willlam O'Ryan and Rabbi Friedman, | PARIS, May 31.—The Municipal Council melj Wednesday for the first time since the Nation- t victory at the election. The rival parties a ng tussle on the question of the | | presidency, which was won by the Nationalists, | whose candidate, M. Gribauval, was elected by 45 votes against a total of 35 cast for the So- clalist and Radical nominees. ARMY OFFICER CHARGED WITH BLACKNAILING Said to Have Levied Tribute Upon Various People in Havana. —— e to The Call and New York Copyright, 1500, by the Herald Publishing Company. HAVANA, May 38l.—Army officers in Havana are interested in a movement to vindicate the honor of the military admin- istration by demanding the recall of an army officer from his present post to face either a court-martial or eriminal charges in the courts. This officer was a member of Géeneral Ludlow's. staff during the lat- ter's term as military governor. The charge is made that he used his officlal position to extort money from various persons. Specific allegation is made that he levied tribute, sald to amount to $4%00, on Havana dairymen in consideration of not ‘enforeing the military order requiring them to remove their cows from the city to the country. Other charges made re- late to his alleged acceptance of bribes from horse dealers whose animals were suspected of having glanders; to petty extortions levied on persons whose houses ‘were subject to plumhln{‘and other sani- tary requirements; to blackmailing wine merchants, whose 'goods were subject to sanitary inspection, and to various other exactions. he accused officer is also charged with having eomrelled Havana's hotel-keepers to board himself and his family free under penalty of making ex- tensive plumbing and other repairs in their places. Overwhelming evidence was presented, Special Cabl Herald. ington authorities were afraid if the ac- cused officer were compelled to submit to a court-martial this {solated scandal would be misinterpreted as involving the whole American military administration, So they decided to act without publicity, and the officer was quietly transferred t the Philippines, OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF PACIFIC COAST Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, May 31.—The following pensions have been granted: Original— Edwin M. Acker, Oakland, $; John B. Collins, Delano, $8; James Donnelly, Vet- erans'’ Home, Napa, $6; Willlam J. Col- lins, Chico, $6; Charles C. Aublee, Adin, $6; John Roll, San Francisco, $¢. Increase —Bryan McDonald, Placerville, $10; Henry M. Mitchell, San l/nnclsco, $8; Louls Mer- hand, Pleyto, $10. Oregon: Orignal—John F. Staniels, The Dalles, $6; Jared Wilson Rainier, $6. ‘Washington: Orignal—Robert G. Gibson, Walla Walla, $6; James Bartlett, Weiser, John B. Mitchell has been commissioned Postmaster at Maple Creek, Cal. The fol- lowing Postmasters have been alt)puinte 3 California—Amedie, Lassen County, L. A. Myers. vice Samuel A. Johnstone, re- signed; ~ Plano, Tulare County, F. W. Reed, vice Harry Thomson, resigned. Washington—Fredonia, Skagit County, Fred:drlck Eyre, vice Patrick Callahan, re- moved. Rural free delivery service will be estab- llnh‘;‘t.i June 11 at Srhyedd, Linn County, Or. L SIX PERSONS KILLED BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION CHILTON, Wis., May 31.—Six persons were killed by an explosion of dynamite to-day in the home of Willlam Broehm, one mile north of Forest Junction. The e WILLIAM BROEHM. MRS. WILLIAM BROEHM. THREE BROEHM CHILDREN. MR. STEBBINS, a brother-in-law. The se was completely demolished. . Broehm was a wealthy farmer and well known in the county. The cause the explosion is unknown. An Inquest \ and was not controverted, but the Wash- | was immediately begun. FOUR KILLED BY EXPLOSION AT AN DIL WeLL A “Jack Bquib” Holds Fire and Countrymen Crowd In in Ignorance. ——— MARIETTA, Ohfo, May 31.—An explo- sion of nitroglycerin on the Kelly farm, a few miles east of this.place, to-day re- sulted in four deaths, four fatally injured and three seriously injured. Fifty quarts of nitroglycerin had been lowered in a 370-foot oil well. The ‘godevil” was dropped as usual, but failed to set the shot off. A “jack squib” was made. with glycerin in a tube connected by a fuse, This was dropped, and in striking the can at the bottom the main shot exploded and sent great quantities of water, oil and the unexploded squib into the air. The squib fell on the derrick floor unnoticed. As soon as the water cleared away there was a great rush to the derrick by the inquis- itive countrymen. The employes of the Marietta Torsedo Company and the con- tractors could not kee, tiem back. but fled to_a safe distance themselves. There ‘were about-fifteen in the derrick, where the fuse to the squib ignited the glycerin, and ; the terrible resuit followed. The killed: WILLIAM M. WATSON. H. E. SELTON. FRANK SPEERS. THOMAS DANIELS, - Fatally wounded: ‘WILLIAM CARPENTER. Seriously wounded: John Stellar, - ter Danieis and Henry Stallar. ol well to do and prominent citizens. The victims are residents of this county, | rrow. es were delivered 3 first at 10 o'clock by Galen Fisher of Japan, international traveling secretary of the students’ volunteer move- mo! ment, upon the subject, “Fishers of Men,” and the second at 11 o'clock by Rev. Dr. H. C. Minton of San Anselmo upen the “Atonements.” The morning’s work was carried on as usual in the first two departments—the jonary Institute and the Bible study conducted respectively by F. W. Anderson of Toronto, Canada, and George W. Leavitt of Indiana. The life's work conference was addressed by W. Rose of Chicago. It was held indBors Instead cold, heavy fog. The finals in the baseball tournament resulted in a victory for the class of " over the faculty. Berry Has Not Resigned. Special Dispatch to The Call OMAHA, May 31L.—"There !s not a scin- tilla of truth in the statement that I have resigned,” said Chief Engineer J. B. Berry of the Union Pacific to-day. “I met Pres- {dent Burt at Cheyenne during his recent trip to the West and together we inspect- ed certain portions of the work of im- provement now in progress. Our visit over the line together was a pleasant one in every respect, not one disagreeable | word passed between us and our relations pleasant as every particular as are in Y P nt as they-have ever been in our long acq; ance and joint railroad experience. Hence there is no cause for my resignation. The upheaval on the Wyoming division had nothing to do with new construction, but Was the resuit of a large number of wrecks. CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. ° OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS 7 13 Were successtul at Nome last KROGH sear &ii Ciners ratiea. 1n opera- lion dally. § Stevenson st.. S. F. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. Gold_dredging pumps. the only JACKSON Euccessiui®pimp manutactured. 825 Sixth st, San Francisco. IN INVENTING HIS WORLD-RENOW NED «Magnetic Elastic Truss” Dr. Plerce gave to the public the most remarkable remedy ever Qlscovered for the successful treatment of Her- Sia “or Rupture. Thousands of sufferers have Pesh Permanentiy relieved and radically CURED by this great appliance and thousands of others 'on the road to complete recovery. This is different from all others. It does the * by call- work! ‘i o et our “BOOKLET No. 2 at the otfica, or it will be sent on receipt of the o 2. by It tells all about this Truss. a 2.cent stamo. Addre: MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS €., 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Francisco. | Eastern Office—New York City. ©f under the trees as usual because of a | DOCTOR Meyer Blood Poison, & Co. Klidney Diseases, etc. Epecialists—Established Nearly 20 Years. 731 Market Street, 5an Franciseo, Oal We Cure Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Rupture, Private Diseases, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the. World. Weatnewes or any contracted disease peaied cwured by the oldest (-] Specisiisten th Coast. Est. 36 yaars. | | i DR JORDAN & CO. 105 Market St_S. E. brewers, bookbinders, ca: dyers, flourmills, foundries, | hangers; printers, pain blemen, tar-roofers, tanne BUCHANAN BROS.. Consultation fren and strictly private. Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramrento St Taundries, paper shoe factorfes, sta- taflors, ete. GOLD SEPARATOR, Fureka Separator and Amalgamator; pan mo- tion; In operation 26 Beale st ENGINES. In stock, steam, gas, gasoline; full line; mtrs. prices. American Mfrs. Assn., 20 Fremont. TANKS. TANKS—Pacific Tank_Co., manufacturers, 35 Beale st.. 8. F.; 348 E. 24 st.. Los Angeles. PORTABLE | OUSES. BURNHAM-STANDEFORD CO., Washington and 1st sts., Oakland, or Builders' Ex., §. F. MEDICINE CASES. FERRY DRUG CO s Afariot st Are you suf- fering with Rheumatism, Kidney Ailment, Stomach Trouble, Catarrh, Fema'e Complaint, Nervousaess, Dyspepsia or any Blood Disease ? TANKE ELECTROZONE =it will care vou At aruggiegs, $1 bottle. DR.PIERCES GOLDERN I 9D B>DODDIDTDV VOB Write for Book. PHILOSOPEY of MARMIAGE, MALED FRES. §A MEDICALE D! FOR THE ’ dvisir DR. JORDAN'S anzar ELOOD.LIVER.LUNGS:: REYNOLD i HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE 1 great Mexican remedy: gives health and | rtzength 1o sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. Corner Fourth ana Mar] 3 Market. 8. P. Try Brew Sieam and be. Ov-——hfi Vallseschecked (rem