The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FR Convention in New York Indorses, Bryan, but Fights Shy of His | Free-Silver Doctrine. Platform Opposes Trusts, Porto Rican Tariff, Imperialism and the Administration of Affairs in General by the Repub- 1 lican Party. ! | 5 4 faith, re- serving a nor »ms tar- ¥ e express ppe tmmense combinat capital f ymmonly ch mre controlling an and_busin crushi o ted means, ortunities alarming ry are rap- ing in- ations are the direct y of the Republican ered and pro ir support atribut n to properly regulate and view with distrust the recent os- ' A ere efforts of Re- f o Presidential electio even seriously con- for years tc r and | the oppressive mo- best energies to these tex e platform denounces the Republican istration for its weakness DEMOCRATS IGNORE CHICAGO PLATFORM “scandals of its and “offensive bossism aroun hite House,” and éeclares that rative reform is necessary in ev department of the| General Government Tt declares for the vigorous mainte- nance of the Monroc doctrine and ex- presses opposition to any alliance with eny foreign Government whereby the in- fluence of this Government cannot be freely exercised for the maintenance and extension of republican institutions and in favor of any brave peopie struggling 10 be free The Democracy of New York favors the nomi- pation of William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska for President of the United States at the com- ing convention and the delegates selected by this convention are hereby instructed to unite with the Democracy of the other States of the Union in meking such nomination, and we pledge the unfailing support of the Democracy of New York to the platform adopted at such convention. The delegates are instructed to enter the national convention as a unit and to | | [ | | a unit in accordance with committee the Cal- the con- of the to adopt olution reaffirming to 7. In Mack, lead the motion STEUNENBERG MEN | LOSE IN IDAHO June The State | to elect delegates convention met this after- bn H State chairman, ere were delegates rep- ne hundred and twenty lusive of the contesting n of 12 each. For tem- | the Steunenberg forc Woife of Elmore ackson of Ada each and the chair- On the second LEWISTON Democratic ( Idaho nti ¥ M committee will favor the | i-Steunenberg delegation Steunenberg hopes to fon, although organizatiou pivotal vote. delegates at first all resolutions at ared if a pted they wou Coeur d'Alene admir at- to- eptable th side The DEADLOCK AT THE MISSO!JRI CONVENTION KANSAS CITY ted wrangle Mo., Ju 5.—A edential delegati i from Ka he deliberations of the Mis Convention, name a full pro- ym- it e and ons is t men will The com- n session all out of the t is believed, ne rk promptl will ndorse Bryan and platform of 18%, and con- d trusts. The only the day wa the ional Committe ok enemies to bl nomination as n: itteeman and delegate at al convention, with the ou the race to su nator v 9 | REPUBLICAN MAJORITY | IN STATE OF OREGON in 190 Party Will Control Both Houses In- | dividually and on Joint PORTLAND, C Jun turns State show that in yes. the Republicans carried ket by at least 8000 plu- 1s 80 far give Wolverton e of the Supreme Courf a or Congressman in the (R.) has 2412 p irict Moody (R. rality will control both of the Legislature and will have ity of 22 on joint ballot. The two follow | opposition, 10. ; opposition, 24, nendment s de- | irns from the city of Port- Rowe (R.) elected lity. The vote for Rowe (R.), 4691; Wells (D.), 3561 WANTS THIS GOVERNMENT T0 AID CAPTAIN DREYFUS Representative Levy Introduces a Bill in the House in Furtherance | of the Plan. | ofal Dispatch to The Cail | WASHINGTON June Representa- | tive Levy of New York wants the Gov- ernment of the United.States to use its good offices with the French republic to secure the restoration of Captain Dreyfus o his rank in the French army. He in- roduced a resolution in the House of | Representatives providing for the con- | veyance of the request of this Govern- | ment, through the Secretary of State, ml | the French Govern: ent for the restora- on of Captain Dreyfus to his former ce in the French army. The resolu- | m was referred to the Committee on | ‘'oreign Affairs. I t ¥ - | NO DOUBT AS TO DUC 1 D’ORLEANS’ EXPULSION | Chairmsn of the Committee of the Bachelors’ Club of London Makes | a Statement. | Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, June 6.—There is no doubt | about the expulsion of the Duc d’Orleans from the Bachelors’ Club. | The Duke, it will be remembered, re- | fused to resign. Willlam Gillette, chair- man of the committee of the Bachelors’ Ciub, writes: “1 wish to state that at a committee meeting held on May 17 a resolution was unanimously passed to erase the Duke's | name from the list of members.” | The letter which the Duke has had | published, and which has been so much | commented on, was recelved after the meeting had been held. OO Captain Coghlan Recovering. Special Dispatch to The Call, i SEATTLE, Wash., June 5.—Captain J. B. Coghlan, commandant of the Port Or- chard Naval Station, who has been seri- ously ill with pneumonia at the Seattle Hospital, is slightly. improved. The at- | tending physician said to The Call cor- respondent to-night that he looked for Captain Coghlan’s early recovery. b e s S His Cottage Stolen. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, June 5.—James McCue has applied to District Attorney Mclsaac for a warrant for the arrest of 'Richard Lynch of Jarkspur. McCue clalms that while he was in the Klondike Lynch stole. a five-room cottage in the town of Corte Madera and removed it from its location. O rOI IGO0 DI et | Ballot. | | committee on rules and regulation e andn e o e oo * 3 $ & 'E» Suspected Native Spy Brought Blindfold Into the British Camp. .M—%+Q+OW—WMWW‘W COLOR QUESTIN iADUBLIAG THE HOMEN'S CLUBS Belore the General Federation i Only Three Members of the Board | Speak in Favor of Seating the | Representative of the New Era Club. MILWAUKEE, June 5—The opening of the fifth biennial convention ef the Gen- eral Federation of Wome was most animated. Mrs her bicnnial address & sion. The Ma an indignation m the morning ses- | chusetts delegation held | ting during the day at which a committee of two was appeinted | rry out the wishes of this delegation | to support the colored delegate, Mrs. Jos The committee presented a reso n of protest to the board of di- | rectors in which they asked th delegate be restored to her r the convention, urging that in a g such as the national federa- culd be no distinction on ac- color. Only three members of ke in taining the | cxate were Mrs. Sarah ker of er, Mrs. Charles Berlin, Wis., and Mrs. James Des Moines, la, The other | members of the board were either oppgsed | outr ed silent. It is prob- | able 1 will consider the mat- ter w. ! With a n State delegations the color questi has been made an issue. | The Iowa delegation was the first to me this moraing and to put its protest paper. ‘Ihis afternoon the Utah de tion called on Mrs/ Buflin in a body and | offered their support.” Mrs. Ruffin sald to- | he was namel delegate from two white organiza- he New England Press Association husetis State Federation—she present her credentials from | e organizations. She will enter as a delegate of the New Era Club of Boston or not at all n the meantime she is occupying a seat with the Massachusetts delegation, but has vote. day that notwithstandi as a The formal opening ihis morning was | most impressive—200) women filling the | auditorium, the boxes and the two bal- conies and even standing room being at 1ium Jm the rear. The hall was chief feature of the session was | owe's address, 1 address was preceded by words of | welcome from Davis 8. Ro Mayor of | Mil ukee; Mrs. James Sidn Peck, on behalf of the women's clubs of Milwaukee, and Mrs, Arth r')'r-\)ll , for the Wiscon- sin Federation. - response was by the ah Platt Decker, | n ovation. | p ss c ings from »nal organi: cluding a from Mr Chapman Catt of New York the National Suffrage As: | At the afternoon se me a series | of reports. Mrs. George H. Noyes Mil~ waukee, chairman of the credentials com- mittee, Teported on the number of dele- gates that had registered up to noon to- | day. This alternates me greet- included 684 delegates and 197 | ficers and | niitled | r including about 100 members of committees who w to a vote. So far Illionis has the delegation, numbering 110 members. Lucia Blount of Washington, chairman, reported that delegates would be allowed one speech on a motion and that the speech should not exceed three minutes. This was amended to read five minutes | only when the question of reorganization came up. | To-night the Alhambra Theater was | thronged with a fashionable audience, be- | fore which Mrs. Hamlin Garland lectured on the possibilities of sculpture. . | Succumbing to the pressure brought to bear from delegates all over the country, Mrs. Lowe announced about midnight to | the representative of the Associated Press | that she had _consented, contrary to her expectation when she came to the conven- tion, to allow her name to be used as a | candidate for the presidency. PLATFORM ADOPTED BY NEW YORK SOCIALISTS President McKinley and Governor Steunenberg Censured for the Troubles in Idaho. NEW YORK, June 5.—At the fourth day's session of the Socialist Labor party | convention a declaration of principles was adopted which was substantially the same as that of 1896. Special resolutions | were adopted which are expected to fur- nish the rallying cry for this year. This cry is, ‘‘Remember the bull-pen. These resolutions censure President Mc- Kinley for the troubles with the miners in Idaho, as well as “‘the Free Silver Bry- amstic Governor Steunenberg, the Silver Republican State Auditor nelair and | the Populist Governor Smith of Montana,"” | beeides various Judges and labor leaders, including Gompers and Debs. ELWELL S. OTIS A MAJOR GENERAL ‘WASHINGTON, June 5.—The Senate to- day confirmed the nomination of Brigadier General Elwell 8. Otis, U. 8. A, to be major general. RS ST Seward Delayed. SEATTLE, Wash., June 5.—The Unitcd Btates transport Seward, which . carries Gelnera{ R.andal'l. ;d staff to Nome, did not get away to-day, as was Dot 1F15 staten she will leave to-motron Knights of the Loyal Guard.: The first® division in California of the Knights of the Loyal Guard, a fraternal order which was started in Flint, Mich., was instituted in the Alcazar building last evening by Special Organiz " Coggshall. 'l'hel'x:e were ;:ny"nggeua 811: the charter list. The following named officers were elected to serve for the first term: Thomas K. captain general; F. D. Brandon, senlor captain; W. L | | | pe on City Hall square, opposite Eighth street. The lights will be main- | tained : t it has been | | rel | few day | main | o’clock Lord Roberts and his staff left the ¢ | camp, fc | as the commander in chief, calm and tol- | accepting the surrender of the place and { through the town closed the ceremony. Jja mana * Brobeck, junior captain; T. C. Masteller, recorder; F. A. Tavlor, paymaster; N. H. Robinson, chaplain: P. P. Flood, senior F. M. Warren, junior lieuten- | . Kellogg and H. M. Ladd, ser-, W. A. Ranev, sentinel: 8. C. A, J. and J. T. Long, Dr. nchler, standard The has adopted the name San # ———————— Experiment With New Gas Lights. The Board of Public Works granted per- mission to the San Francisco Gas and | Blectric Light Company terday morn- ing to erect four incandescent gas lamp ‘use will effect vear in the city’'s gas ted that ving of $40,000 pe bills. e He Alleges Collusion. | J. F. Kenne: filed suit yesterday | against the Board of Fire Commissioners to restrain it from awarding the con- tract for horseshoeing for one year fol- | lowing June 1 to John O'Rourke and to compel the board to award it to him. Ken- that he was the lowest bid- der, but that the board was in collu- sion with O’Rourke it awarded him the | contract in violation of the law and its duty. —_————— | Held for Manslaughter. | Charles O'Donnell was yesterday to answer before the Superior Court by | Judge Mogan on the charge of man- slaughter in $2000 bonds. During a quar- | with his uncle, Bernard Kearney, a | ter, in another uncle's saloon 'at | nd Folsom streets on January 1, held | tea , he struck him on the head, fracturing | s skull. Nine days later the uncle died ad O'Donnell left the city, returning a ag e ‘His Right Hand Cut-Off. John Clousky, a machinist, while at work in the Union Iron Works yesterday, ot his right hand afoul of a perpendic- r arill, which so lacerated the member to call for its amputation. The injured man resides at 317 Ni street. { PRETORIA HAS BEEN CAPTURED! Continued from First Page. French’s and Hamilton's columns and | Gordon is watching the right flank of the | force not far from the rallway | bridge at Irene Station, which was de- stroyed by the enemy. Our casualties, I hope, are very few.” INCIDENTS OF THE TAKING OF JOHANNESBURG JOHANNESBURG, Friday, June 1.—The entry of an armed force yesterday into this large, modern, populous town afford- | ed suc strange contrast to the previous | incidents of the war as to make the occa- sion pecuiiarly memorable. Soon after 10 | lowed by the Guards and Steven- son’s brigades and newspaper correspond- ents. Preparations had been made on a large scale to welcome the fleld marshal. The space around the courthouse was thronged and the balconies were fllled with ladies. In front of the courthouse the “Vierklur” Free State flag still flew. At about 2 o'clock cheers in the distance | heralded the approach of Lord Robert: The din increased and became deafening lected, leading the column into the square, reached the front of the courthouse. The crowd became almost unmanageable, try- ing to break through the cordon formed by the bodyguard, in order to get closer views. Cheers and cries of welcome and “Well done, Bobs,” resounded on all sides. After his introduction to the chief offi- cials Lord Roberts dismounted and en- tered the courthouse, made a short speech requesting the officials to retain their of- fice for the present. General Roberts afterward left the building, remounted and the “Vierklur” was hauled down, amid hurrahs from the nondescript population. But there was visible emotion on the part of many of the rugged burghers. Tears streamed down the faces of the big, bearded men at the sight of the loss of the flag they had fought for so well. After a brief interval the rattle of drums and shrieking of fifes heralded the approach of General Pole-Carew’s Guards. The troops were drawn up around the flagstaff, and the Union Jack, worked by Lady Roberts, was hoisted, the fifes play- ing “God Save the Queen.” As the music ceased a great roar of cheers broke out, followed by a chorus of “God save the Queen.” There was a significant incident. During the siuging of the anthem a tall Free State artillerist, who was watching the ceremony, refused to remove his hat, and a bystander tried to ferce him to do so, whereupon a British guardsmen forcetully interposed, saying: ‘‘Leave him alone. He fought for his flag. You are too cowardly to fight for any flag.” A A march past subsequent to the march Lord Roberts’ headquarters was ai a small inn in an orange grove. There was a characteristic scene there at the close of his victorious day. One of the staff officers approached in order to discuss a matter of importance and found the fleld marshal with the innkeeper's little daugh- ter on his knee, trying to teach her to write. When the officer interrupted, Lord Roberts looked up with a smile and said: “Don’t come now. Can’t you see 1 am busy?"” ‘We get “bogus” from the noble Italian family the Borghese, whose swindling op- erations were extensive. Priam’s son Hector, was always teasing his enemies— hence “hectoring.” — e It was the custom to call an industrious peasant a_“villain" and a “knave’ was simply a boy. “Silly” meant blessed in old rman, and the old Saxons meant nothing owye way when they called | walked to White Horse and took wagons | party, L e R CLEAN-UP IN KLONDIKE WILL VERY LARGE Reports Show That Most of the Smaller Creeks Are Panning Out Well. . Passengers From the Steamer Flora Estimate That the Season’s Out- put Will Be Twenty- Five Millions. -— Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, June of Dawson by steamer reached here td® day. They left the Flora at Le Barge, —The first party out | to the extension of the White Pass Rail- | way and came to Skaguay by train. Tha steamer left Dawson on May 19 and reached Le Barge in seven days. Most of the pas s remained with the boat, which h ached White Horse. She has ter trail as the first mails out since the wi cloged in April. The mail will reach Skag- uay in g day or two. A. M. Kilgore, a Dawson trader in the s the Klondike clean-up was weil tndel way when they left and would seach $25,000,000. Some of the smaller dumps were already finished though the work has been delayed by lack of water. From all the creeks reporis were that th clean-up would be 50 per cent greater than last year. All the creeks were turning out better than had been expected except Sulphur Creek, from which great returns were looked for, but the rich strike made there | | Governor Steunenberg Also Sustaine from the Sulphur diggings will not exceed | = .’ was found to be only a pocket. The yield $60,000. Reports from Atlin by C. D. Newton say the clean-up there will be $3,000,000 from six ,properties on which extensive hydraulic workings haye been in opera- tion. Pine, Spruce, Willow and other creeks will all make a good showing. Ex- Mayor Brackett of Minneapolis, Thomas Dunn and Alderman Skinner of Van- couver cleaned up $10,000 in a three days’ run on Willow Creek and expect to take out $300,000. Preparations are befng made for working Atlin properties on a large scale this season. O LICENSES FOR SALOONS HAVING SIDE ENTRANCES Ordinance Must Be Obeyed | Declares Police Com- mission. PR LR, Mere Selling of Eatables Does Not Make Retail Liquor Establish- ment a Restaurant, the Board Says. AN The Police Commissioners held their regular weekly meeting at their rooms in the new City Hall last night and devoted considerable time to the saloon license question.. Many applications for renewal of li- censes were refused by the board and the determination of the Commissioners to close side entrances to saloons made itself manifest in the declaration that hereafter applicants for renewal of li- censes must satisfy the board that they ‘would obay all orders or recelve no per- mit to-sell liquor. Green Brothers, the Reception, “Pop" Sullivan and Kapp & Street's were rep- resented bar counsel who pleaded for their clients and made all manner of state- ments to avoid coming under the ban, but the commission refused to be swerved and gave as its ultimatum that the mere fact of selling eatables in a sa- loon did not conmstitute it a legitimate restaurant, and further declared that the saloons mentioned must close their side entrances or go out of business. Charles Kapp, representing the saloon known as Kapp & Sireet's, was informed that the Commissioners had visited his place and were dissatisfied with it and its six entrances. The board gave him one week in which to close several of his doors and ordered him to conduct a more grderly place in the future on penalty of being refused the much-coveted license. Regarding the pension list the commis- sion decided that all policemen who are receiving pensions for disability must be examined by a board of physicians and where the disability is not apparent a call will be made on them for a return to duty. If an officer who has been ad- judged fit and capable refuses to go to work_his pension will be stopj e J. P. Cottle, a policeman who was dis- missed from the force in 1894 for arrest- ing J. Downey Harvey, was reinstalcd by the Commissioners on the special recom- {’nen?!auon of Mr. Harvey and the cld oard. The Queen of Siam is the proud pos- sessor of the most valuable thimble in the world. It was presented to her by the King on the recent anniversary of their marriage and cost 3$65,000. The thimble must be rather awkward for actual use, since 1t is shaped like a lotus flower, eacn etal bearing the intertwined initials of he King and Queen. Tt is of gold and Is set with precious jewels. Alternate let ters of pearls and diamonds on the rim tell the date of the marriage. * “I asked the young woman in front of me to remove her big hat so that I could see the stage.” “Did she do it?” “No; she said if she held her hat in her llt %lll!e. muldn't. see the stage herself.”— The entertainment of royalt; costs Brit- ) 1sh soclety each year fully £2,000,000. | i | | plague gained a foothold in San Fra | being devoid of all shock or unpleasant ELECTRICIT ¥ 10 KILL BACILLI Wonderful Result Invention That s Claimed for an Has Just Been Developed and Perfected. Method of Applying the Fluid Whereby, It Is Asserted, the Germs of All Diseases Will Succumb. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Ju& 5—A Berlin cable published yesterday announcing the d covery by scientists that the bacilli of,a diseases could be destroyed by high vol age, low current electricity without in jury to the patient created considerable interest in this city. A prominent member of the Electrical Engineering Institute of New York says | it has long been believed if not positively known that electricity applied at high voltage is death to bacilli. John Rooney, a prominent attorney and a friend of Judge Maguire of California, has two sons here who are electrical en- gineers. One year ago, when in Washir ton, Mr. Rooney disclosed meager detail of the discovery whereby one million volts of electricity could be discharged into the human bedy through glass with- out injury to the patient, while repeated current would destroy robes of dise: His patent has now n issued and the electrical machine is on exhibition at his office, 45 West Thirty- fourth street. It is an immense induction coil, the sec- ondary circuit of which is wound with miles of fine wire in a special manner. The current from an ordinary incan- descent electric light wire is passed through the primary 104 volts, and this in- duces into the secondary circuit a poten- tial too high to be registered by ordinary volt meters. | The Call's representative held the glass | electrodes and one million volts wers | turned on. The effect was a tickling, | prickly ~sensation, not unpleasant, and | when the glass eléctrodes were held sev- | eral inches from the glass showers of sparks passed between. Mr. Rooney’s friends declare he has al- | rea worked some miraculous cures of tuberculos Mr. Rooney said to a Call correspondent to-day he was certain that a number of applications of the current would destroy bubonic plague microbes, and that if the | applications of the mi. = 0 | he would through his friend Judge Ma- | uire take steps to place his invention be- | ore the San Francisco people. Mr. Rooney said: | “A more technical description of our in- vention is as follows: High currents en- tering a vacuum chamber of glass become attenuated, and, passing through the con- tact surface of an electrode, leap through the ace between it and the seat of the disease then ground througi The appearance of the discha bles showers of minute, do s effect on the most sensitive physiological se: tion. The density of the discharge may be regulated at will, ranging from one-quarter of an inch to several square feet, according to the Qe it etdteorsdeiesie® COMMENDS MERRIAM FOR HIS WORK AT WARDNER in the Report Filel by the Inves- tigation Committee. ‘WASHINGTON, June 5.—The report of the Committee on Military Affairs, which conducted an exhaustive Investigation of the Coeur d'Alene labor agitations and its exciting Incidents, was submitted to-da having been first-approved by a majorit. vete of the committee, the minority fa voring a substitute report, which has a | ready appeared. The majority report says: First—The Governor of Idaho, in his efforts to of establish order and enforce the laws the State, is to be commended for his feariessness. The blind hatred exc mob, the consequent disturbance of public busi- ness and the relgn of lawlessness is in a fair The citizens of Idaho are dan- the way to be adjusted. to be congratulated on the removal of a gerous cancer that had long threatened peace and order of the State. Better ideas p vail as to the rights and duties of men in rela- | tion to the preservation of society, and this improved condition of affairs is in a great measure due to the conduct of the Governor of that Second—The conduct of the military in the trying hours from May 2 to the present, amid the disturbing elements of the Coeur d’Alene, when flerce passions flamed unchecked, when no hand was raised to stay the dynamiter and the murderer, where the mob had been su- preme, is a matter of earnest congratulation to the country. E —_——— Placerville Nugget Sold. Special Dispatch to The Call, PLACERVILLE, June ville Daily and Weekly Nugget was sold | to-day to Horace H. Walling. The Nug- get, which is the only daily paper pub- lished in this county, was established five | years ago by the late R. V. Robertson. Since his death, in Decsmber, 1898, the | aper has been conducted by his widow, elle 8. Robertson. The paper will con- tinue Republican in politics. ADVERTISEMENTS. Scrofula Is an ancient foe of the race. It attacks | the child in the cradle and, unless ex-| pelled from the blood, follows him to the | grave. Hood's Sarsaparilla completely | cures this disease by eradicating its pols- | onous taints from the blood. Thousands | of grateful parents write that their chil- dren who were tortured and disfigured by scrofula have been entirely cured by this great medicine. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints. It is the Best Medi- | cine Money Can Buy. All druggists. | Hood's Pills cure sick headache, Indigestion, %ec | T DR. MEYERS & CO. | 731 MARKET ST., 8. F. Elevator Entrance. +> - visir DR. JORDAN'S sasar ; | MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET 7. bet. 62478, 6.7 Cal. The Asatomical Museum in the $ | werid, Wetkaerier oo aay comracied Speciiisech the Conse. st 36 yoare DR. JORDAN--PRIVATE DISEASES § 1’ pSouitation fren and privase. memt perso by leer A Poe.tive Cursn every case underiaken. Write for Bock, PHILOSOPEY of MARRIAGE, WAlLAD FREE ¢ A valuable book for men ) BDAN & CO., 1051 Market St..S. £. § W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bids. Telephone Brown 931 Mnmflm&wml | Truss is different {rom all others. electrode employed. A very high potential is used the glasa vacuum trode uate a ead e a ma s to produce . tempered eff he less, air decomp very beir Thus = that nevert only tha also in puruler oxygen mole- into atoms and t icted as ozone. produced in situ, nascent form ly de- up bei this process nd being is most en structive of tem a_wou ghout its e dition at a trating power composing a present, thus a of Internal ase no other substitute. “The form of rich In ozone-fc fng in its in and tissue lopment. ed. Osecillat seat of the . its triatom prod thereby destroying germ lating local reparative infecting a wound thr tract, or a diseased conditic depth, this method is eff — ADVERTISEMENTS. tricity we empl ps 4 Tired Feeling Is exceedingly common ously signi s a warning that should b d, as disaster follows when the person does not regard this signal of danger. It is a sure indfcation of ‘thin, weak. im- poverished blood. Tt is a sure sign that the biood is not properly feed- ing the nerves, tissues and organs f the body. nd danger- Weak, nervous, tired men and women are found everywhere. The strength must be built up by pure blood, and the nerves must also find In pure blood the proper nerve food. For this purpose there is nothing equal to ELECTROZONE. The thousands of cures it has ef- fected prove its curative merit. ELECTROZONE prevents disease and prolongs life. At Druggt $1 bottle. Send for let to ELECTRC £ MFG. CO., 8. F. WONDERFUL TRUSS. RUPTURE CURED. IN INVENTING HIS WORLD-RENOW ‘Magnetic Elastic Truss” Dr. Plerce gave to the public the most remarkable remedy ever discovered for the successful treatmenc of Her- nia, or Rupture. Thousands of sufferers have been permanently relieved andradically CURED by this great appliance and thousands of others are now on the road to complete recovery. This It does the ";ro'u' can get our “BOOKLET No. I by call- ing at th office, or it will be sent on receipt of & J-oent stamo. It tells all about this Truss. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace HoteD, San Francisco. Eastern Otfice—New York City. KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS £ PLEASANT ® LAXATIVE NOT: INFTOXICATING " DR.PIERCES ! GOLDEN DISCOVERY FOR THE BL1OOD.LIVER.LUNGS: A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhaa. and Gleet, guazanteed in from 3 o 6 days; nc other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JCEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS_RE- modeled and removated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 5 to $1 50 day: 5 to §8 week: $S to $20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every room: elevator runs all night.