The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1900, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE .10, 1900. 15 e ceeCcC600000000000C00200 READY TO COME OFF DRYDOCK Peary's Ship Nearly in Shape | for the Trip to the Arctie.- > Will Be the First Vessel to Carry the . F., June $.—The Peary to Windward ready ve repairs w r several mont: and of Captain Sa iett, to take on coal and supplies for he to the morth. W gines desired have not be nce of the turers bot And a clear complexion are desired by every woman and admired by every man. I tions, ples and si blemishes caused by an i pure condition of the blood. These skin blemis are permanentiy removed by the useof Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery which thorough oo({pun- fies the blood and cures the cause of he disease. ~For about one year and a half my face was 1 ad iss. of 116 West Mai: Battlecreek, Mich of money with doc- tors and for different kinds fit. At last I read ne of your adver- ments in a paper. and obtained a bottle of Doctor Pierce's Before I had taken ae 1 zoticed a change, bottles 1 was entirely The Common Sense Medical , is sent free on re- Free. Adviser 1008 pages ceipt of stamps 10 cover expense of mail- i Send 21 one-cent stamps for book, or 31 stamps for g onls aper coO cloth bind ress, Doctor R. V. BBV TV D DB TRV visr- DR JORDAN'S grear BUSEUM OF ANATONY = .20t 2470, 5.7 Cul. << Anatomical Museum Worid. Weaknesses o any commcre discase praitively carad by e ooy Specasisecn the Coust Comltation free acd sercn Tresment persomily or by Tebor % Pas twe Oure iss every case undertaken, R AN & CO.. 105 Market St 8. F. INTERESTING NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS 4 “] spent a great deal | of medicine, | but received no bene- | Pk AT HTOATAT K ORI SRS TS SEAD AT BY CABLE TO THE CALL. SIGNORA ELEANORA 090?/0@‘@0@0090‘@‘00‘0@0'@;‘?0?-0@‘0000000—0—»“0‘0“0‘00. NDER the cover of a difference on Italian novelist and playw: Gabriele @'Annunzio, has fought one duel with Signor Ber- | nable, the editor of El Natione, and is en- zaged to fight two more with other the same account. Political differen do not enter into the matter at t is only a subterfuge to delude an public. The real cause of the ge from D'Annunzio to the editor ir subsequent meeting on Tuesday .st was an article which appeared in El or ANCE STIRRED BY HAPPENINGS 1N AR EAST o It Is Feared Chinese Dispuie May Cause Internaticnal Cemplications. i Greatest Impending Danger Believed to Be a Dusl Between England and Russiz and Russia and Japan. W SR 1909, by the Associated Press. zes the and ¥ of minc “luding usness of the condition of and apprehensions ational nt of danger in the felt to be the double between a and renchmen ceeding and R apan The sy fe naturally next few days, it forth important events. and is likely at the present mo- ment, when her hands are fully occupied Ru: is expected, wil wi with South Africa, to take any step to produce an Anglo-Russian collision; but she rmly believed here to be behind | t may encourage the 1 her supp Japan, an latter to adopt suc as will even- tuate in hostilit Russia, for which, apparently, the Japanese are itch ing. The action of the United States acknowledged to be a most important situation and advices from factor in th Washington are clos & view of gaining therefrom a clear indi- cation as to whether America will act in- | Gependently in her dealings with the Clinese Government or will throw in her lot with one of the two rival groups or swers Her friendly ations with both Russia and England r the impression that she will endeavor to steer an independent course, but will at the same time, if com- pelled b : force of eveats, reluctantly Join Japan and England. At the Foreign Office no at made to conceal the anxiety wh s, but while the | feeling to be optimistic, it | the athering abc weathered ment is furnished the clated P a representative of office as expressing the views of the t e ubtedly very seri- ous, and uniess the Chinese Government Poukes itself to a thorough appreciation of the dangers threatening its very exist- ence it is aifficult to foresee what will be ehe outcome. Our cable advices leave the “ondition of affairs somewhat obscure, but mu to stamp out the rebellion. Despite the we still think the army is sufficiently strong to suppress the insurrection, but ft must act at once. In the meantime we in- tend to co-operate with the other powers in taking such measures as are necessary to safeguard our countrymen and their properties. Our Minister and admiral have been instructed to take this course. Our interests are identical with those of the United States, and there is every rea- son to believe we shall act in unison dur- ing the present crisis. The aim of both is to act purely in defense of the lives and interests of our compatriots which are h peril. m""%\": ?::;e pt.ehe fears expressed by the PO e eie et e B9 e 00000000 +QQ LD political questions the great It is not thought | - followed here with | evident that the Peking Government | act promptly and vigorously if it is | Stoties of defeats of the Chinese troops, | BVORB - X < X X T X VAT KSEDSADISASH OIS A ESHIF S ¥ WINDWARD NOW 'DUELS BEING FOUGHT OVER_D’A!\JNUNZIO’S BOOK ‘Four Champions Eager to Defend Signora Duse’s Name Against the X Famous Author. e e r ® & FAMOUS ITALIAN AUTHOR AND THE LADY IN HIS BOOK. e S e o S SR her lover with the sole object of betraying | her, armed as he was with ker very life her cl st confidence, and under that | secrets. guise had lured her to tell him the story Two slight wounds to his antagonist of her early childhood’s shame and made | was the result of the first encounter. it the groundwork of his iatest novel, in | D'Annunzlo has two more champlons of which he figures as the hero, with whom }the injured woman to meet. two women are in lo One of these is | Duse, and the writer dealt hardly with | is now playing in London with Her usual extraordinary success. ries regarding the | onal complications ] he ope thing to be | feared to be friction b Japan ; ussia, but we think the Government is too w Bret Har and Anthony | Sir Henry s g | ception when he r | toast to his health nin, liord Russel, Alma Tadema ope. a n not en a tremendous re- nese ¥ ut the features of the made by Embassa- Twain, Mr. Choate, t time ‘since he fas been in ngland, seemed to give free vent to his | humor, and he did not hesitate to remind > shmen that the traits of character 1 they had heretofore, with lofty iperiority, regarded as purely American 1 been lately repeated and exceeded In action on the nment.”’ has subsided Roberts espe- ce “he announc the | England sburg gold mines . un- | “Heretofore,” said Embassa ired | Bear QUOSUASEI (o Ths ningl | ding gnthusiasm which the D ated e v v s ount s d ayed on occaslons has b - sey is invested, has been the leading 60 56 duitke oy ney s invested. has ading | garded as quite unbecoming a great peo- hared the ady | ple, but that was before certain events in ! he : gIVer | vour own history. Never 4 By B o o i B i has there been such an omitr;re':‘l: Zt‘sls:?‘l;s! n of the burning of Moscow by lief_ of Lagsmmith sod Mot ion Of the re- ot s Choate eulogized Irvin d pai shareholders falled to see the | ,iolodte e and paid a trib- side of this act, through which | ii€t0 him for what he had accomplished to foster the good relations Vi two countries. betwasn 1he Lord Russell proposed the health of Sir the greatest the ufferers, and of the mines £ brought a sigh of re The subsequent Heanry Irvin oceupation of Pretoria by the sh. e ich 5 L5 An Sloguent ep oceupation of Preto g\nlt]h}ml:rt 3 g2 | which lrfvl]r:z feelingly rgsnofidml'l?o?r‘( the elved i %) i course of his speech Irvin, g Journals opinion (12).?(‘;:' ldtv‘t:»‘: | . “From an exgc\"lem‘fi nf‘;cs\l-’n'gveen years S Wil be Sueceeded by 'the | I may say that the fortunes of England the | I il be succecded by he | are ‘dear to those Americans who guide | nowr m lked of guerrilla warfare. | and control the destinies of their country | which they predict will tire the British SOURLEY and it is my belief that the bonds betwes | Great Britain and the great Am?nf‘z:x ercrz public will grow ever closer with time. And one who has been through that great country, who has shared the wel- out and cost them more blood and trea ure than even vet have been expended. The golden harvest of the exposition t last begun. Twice this week the has number of visitors exceeded half a_mil- | come of its great-hear r d s great-hearted peo 4 5‘;'\;‘\. l‘)?l:i'xlnnxr'« 5 .xfi}};r“f‘,yrfxfil ol’ntk}'- has seen and felt, as 1 }!a\»glgzflg ::3 18 exposition at a similar period. It I* | again, the loval. loving warmth and affec- tion for the old land, can only feel that for all good and high purposes and fldll (?H'E‘ mnk(i! for :’hehvle\’ntlnn and freedom of humanity and the good of r;\‘vlp. 1{“%‘“.(1‘ lands nr-:aone."" tistinea Mark Twain's speech, in which he de- ribed his experiences as a dr!lmnlld;t was received with continuous laughter. ' hur . nero. t ster- fio‘r;lxm\d e e Earl of Chester. { and it was long after midnight w’ company separated. b Heee SoNANE 'STATUS OF THE PLAGUE REPORTED AT PORT SAID Thirteen Patlentl_lt.ecover From the Dread Illness, While Twenty- Eight Succumb. now passed the turnstiles. The greatest difficulty now is experienced in getting from the grounds at night, the streetcar and omnibus facilities being utterly inad- equate to cope with the immense crowe and the cabmen are having high times, demanding and getting fancy prices for | short trips home. Tt is nothing unusua! for them to ask $2 for a trip for which the | legal fare is 20 cents. The electrical arrangements at the Chateau d'Eau have been repaired and il- | luminatio during the evening are no very brilliant and effective. The Ameri can pavilion was closed four days this week for the improvement of its internal | decorations. A large piece of statuary representing three wild bronchgs forms a | | very striking centerpiece and about it are alms and flowers and a circular sofa. | The walls have been repainted a softer color, relieving the former glare of white, land a ;mmlh(-r’ of paintings have been |s hung. Further improvements are contem- | Speclal Cable to The Call and New plated. The juries have begun their tasks Herald. ~Copyright, 1900, by ‘the He‘:-':'fg Publishing Compan: PORT SAID, June 9 six Europeans are still under treatment for plague. Thirteen have been cured and and the American representatives in each group are hard at work seeking honors | for United States exhibits. ! who so long have reveled in | representing death, heaven | cases. During last week 2728 rooms were disin. fected and 9652 limewashed, 6% 0ods disinfected and 220 sacks of rubhion hi siders a part of the sights of Paris, are | | now offered another morbid attraction in the shape of a drama_written and. per- formed by a couple of Parisiennes who have jus{[ xh"“n' released 'afler serving urned. | terms " o| mprisonment or attempted | There is no_plague in Alexandria. murder. One Is an actress who was con- | houses have been disinfected. S8 Tomos | victed of attempting to dispose of a rival by a diet of pins concealed in a pudding. | | The other was a herolne of a cause cel- | ebre of last vear. She had tried to poison | her husband with strychnine and on con- | viction attempted to commit suicide by | driving a hatpin through her heart. The women made acquainwance with each | other while in the prison of St. Lazare ‘by rappings on the wall dividing their cells. On thelr release recpfitly they wrote a play which is very “Sensational and partly autobiographical and which | will_shortly be produced at one of the | small theaters ~within the exposition grounds. 'HENRY IRVING GIVEN COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET Speeches of United States Embassador Choate and Mark Twain * Score Hits, LONDON, June 9.—At the Savoy Hotel to-night a complimentary dinner was given to welcome home Henry Irving af- ter his American tour. D'Oyley Carte pre- sided and among the 200 persons present whitewashed and 91 persons isolated. St BISHOP OF COLUMBUS. Reverend Dr. Henry Moeller Secures the Appointment. ROME, June 9.—The Rev. Dr. Henry Moeller, secretary and chancellor cf the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, Ohio, has been appointed Bishop of Columbus, Ohio. Rev. Dr. Henry Moeller was born in Cincinnati in 184, and was one of the first students in the American college at Rome. He-was formerly pastor at Belle- fontaine, Obio, and professor at St Mary’s Seminary. In 159 he was tary to Bishop Chatard. - e ey Mysterious Suicide. PORTLAND, Or., June 9.—James L. Rounds of Indlanapolls, Ind., committed suicide at the Hotel Portland to-day by shooting himself. Rounds came here re- cently to take charge of an agency of the Atkinson Circular Saw Company. No motive is known for the suicide. e Mrs. Gladstone Sinking. LONDON, June 9.—The following bulle- tin was issued from Hawarden Castle this were United States Embassador Joseph H. Choate, Henry White, secretary of the | 241871000 grew worse yesterday United States Embassy, Bradley Martin, evon!nl"-eghue"lll now quite un{;'n'mau- the Earl of Craven, F. Bernard, Reginald ! and is rapidly sinking." P B Signora Duse | Ward, Charles Frohman, Maurice Grau, | e to respond to the | yns Carr and others spoke, | —Twenty Arabs and | ch almost every visitor con- | tWenty-eight have died out of sixty-seven | SITUATION IN ORIENT WORRIES ALL ENGLAND | South African Trouble Alone a Severe Tax on Army and Navy. Sengite Lord Salisbury Is Unsupported in His Belief That the Chinese Outbreak Will Bring No Serious Conssquences. Copyrighted, 1500, by the Assoclated Press. LONDON, June 9.—The Chinese situa- | tion which, at the beginning of the week, was merely a small cloud on the Interna- tional horizon, now overshadows every | authorities—save those' who control her | foreign policy—is face to face with a crists in Far Eastern aftairs which, though it may not result in any immediate parti- tion of China, must determine the part that d ‘shall play when the parti- tion eventually c X 'hat such an | emergency should have arisen at a mo- ment when England is least able to util- ize it, when almost all her land forces are 6000 miles from home and when there | is a paramount necessity for keeping an | deplored by all shades of statesmen and | politicians. Lord Salisbury stands almost alone in his own party in believing that the results of the Boxer outbreak will neither be serious nor permanent. The attitude he adopts toward the unanimou - more strenuous action by an intimate friend. who said to a rep- | résentative of the Assoclated Pre “Lora Salisbury believes we should be | thankful for small mercies. The co-oper- ation of diplomats and authorities on the spot seems perfectand unusually harmoni- So long as this satisfactory state of s continues he will be eminently sat- unless sk Great ent to a scheme which ap- . or unless Russian aggres- much more apparent than it When these contingencies oc- ! isfied and will take no other steps, one or several of the powers Britain's a; bl. is to-day. | cur, or the renresentatives of various na- | | tions at Peking fail to then will ‘Lord Salisbury assume the initlative. Relies on Macdonald. | “At present he is agreeably surprised at | the smooth progress of the negotiations | at the seat of the disturbance and im- plicitly trusts in Sir Claude Macdonald, the British Minister to China.” It might be added that Great Britain's Premier is not particularly optimistic re- garding the length of time the various Ministcrs and admirals in the Far East will co-overate so admirably. But Lord Salisbury is far too philosophical to bor- row troubles. In the meanwhile the mem- ‘ bers of very embassy in London and every club, to say nothing of the stock market, | are 'discussing eagerly the prospects of war between two powers arising from the Peking troubles. \ It is the old cry of “Wolf!" and this are time muny well-informed people greatly inclined to believe that the wolf will materialize in the shape of Russia, with Japan as her opponent. between these countries is inevitable cre- ates no surprise, though such plain speak- everely discountenanced officially. ernment official, speaking to a rep- resentative of the Assoclated Press, said: “1 believe Admiral Freemantle sai is credited to him. He is a splendid offl cer but a harsh talker. It is not the first | time he has sald things which had | better been left unsaid.” The financial situation arising from the Chinese disturlaunces is by no means sat- ave any large | | istactory to those who | holdings. One curfous feature is the opinion held by many financiers that if the present dis- turbance portends opening up China it also portends an inestimable increase in circulation of silver, with the accompany- ing tendency to put that metal on a parity with gold. A well-known American finan- cier in London explained this to a repre- | sentative of the Associated Press, point- ing out the fact that copper is now the | general medium of exchange in China. With the ingress of Europeans these cumbersome tokens would naturally be | done away with and silver introduced in the most populous country In the world. ©On this basis there has been a strong un- Gertone in the silver market, with in- teresting discussions on the political and economical incident upon the possibili- ties of the increased use of silver. America’s Part. With the exception of the discussion as to the possible part the United States may play in assisting Great Britain in puiling the chestnuts out of the fire in the far East little interest is being taken in Great Britain in American affairs. The | Presidential prospects are made the sub- ject of editorials, and the English cor- Trespondents in America are sending long | reviews of the chances of President Mc- Kinley and William Jennings Bryan, but these fail to stimulate any keen attention. The weeklies refer to Stephen Crane's death with sincere regret and admiration. His name is generally coupled with that of Stevens. The Spectator says: “Crane was a writer of singular force and originality, whose studies in the psy- chology of peril had the quality of clair- voyance nothing short of magical. Returns just issued by the Board of | Agriculturé are dismal reading for the English farmer. From these it is learned that the ever-increasmg importation of dead meat to the ited Kingdom has reached the daily average of over 230,000 tons, while butter, eggs, rabbits and game have all enormously increased in the ex- tent of their importation. The foreign products being almost invarlably cheaper, the farmers are confronted with the pros- ect of eventually having no home mar- et. For these conditions the Board of Agriculture suggests no remedy. Tady Granville Gordon, who died re- cently, was one of the first society women to start a bonnet store. She did a thriv- ing business {n London, eventually selling | her good-wili for a round sum. Lord | Huntley, the elder brother of Lady Gran- ville Gordon, one of the handsomest men | of the day, endeavors to improve his | financial condition by writing sporting ovels, e Earl of Radnor, who died last week, was a notoriously shy man. He was de- voted to his wife, w..0 is a sister of Henry Chaplin, presile: of the Local Govern- | ment Board, &~d brilliant in society as a musician and conversationalist. He or- ganized the first amateur orchestra com- osed of people of position. Viscount g‘olkntune. the late Earl of Radnor's eid- est son, who is at the front in South Africa. dangerously ill with enteric fever, succeeds to the title. . DISASTROUS EXPLOSION ; . OF MINING FUSES Two Men Killed and Thirteen Injured in the Customs Department at Oporto. OPORTO, Portugal, June 9.—An explo- sion caused by mining fuses at the cus- toms department to-night killed two per- sons and injured thirteen. The explosion caused a panic in the town. Arrested for Murder. ANOKA, Minn., June 9.—Benjamin Johnson, a general storekeeper at Con- stance, near here, was arrested to-day on the charge of having fired the shots that killed the members of the Wise family recently. The alleged motive was re- venge. Johnson was taken before Wil- Uam Wise, who was badly wounded, and there was a dramatic scene, but Johnson declared his innocence. | | other topic. England, 7ccording to most | | extra strong fleet in European waters, is | Admiral | Freemantle's reported statement that war | WILL D SUPPRESSION OF THE BOKERS Germany’s Position in China | _ Movement Plainly | Stated. Does Not Intend to Take the Initia- tive, but Will Work With Other Powers for Peace. SR Copyrighted, 1900, by the Associated Press. BERLIN, Jyne 9.—The situation in China is here regarded as of the utmost importance. Though the Foreign Office has been rather uncommunicable through- out the week toward all foreign corre- spondents, enough reliable information has leaked out to show that the whole | Government, with the Emperor and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count von Bulow, leading, consider the suppression | of the anti-foreigner movement in China as prerequisite for a possib | tlon of Chinasand certainly for the estab- lishment of healthy commercial condition: and Germany is, therefore, as the officials of the Forelgn Office emphatically say to | | the correspondent of the Associated Pre in favor of harmonious joint action by ail | the powers interested in China, without permitting any single power to reap seli- | 1sh advantages from the situation, nor the group ot powers doing so. Thus far | the German Government is not in posse: | sion of official or otherwise reliaple in- | formation that any one power is attempt- ing to get ahead of the rest, nor that the Dowager Empregs of China really fa- vors the Boxer movement. | The tallure of the Chinese troops to | subdue the movement results, it is said here, simply from the normal procrasti- | nation ot the Government and the cow-| ardice of the Chinese army and its com- | manders. Reliable information is to the | effect that Germany at all events will vigorously exert herself with the other powers to put an end to the present un- vearable situation.” His Majes tions are that while Germany puts herself unduly forward and is willi 10 loyally co-operate with the rest of the | powers, she will under no circumstances permit the present conditions to go on and | thereby suspicion be aroused that Ger- | | many is seeking separate aims, which, of | cou s absurd. The Cologne Gazette to-day points out inspiredly that the main aim now is to re-establish orderly conditions in China. | obody seems to care whether the Chi- | Rese Government thereby comes to grief | or how the relations between the powers | are thereby altered. It seems relatively unimportant whether the conservative or reform party in China be in power. The Heichstag debates during the last | quite interesting, although the ssage of the navy bill was a fore- conclusion. The manner in _which | Centrist, Friday flercely | gone tierr Mueller, took to task the Minister of Commerce, | Herr Brefeld, and the Minister of the Treasury, Baron von Thielmann, showed | | that the Government under the present circumstances is willing to stand almost any treatment from the Center, provided the latter passes the navy bill. ' Incident- | ally the panic_ which seized the German | boerses Thursday, under which even the | most favorite securities, industrials and | coal shares, went down in some cases | from 10 to 15 per cent, came up, and Herr | Lucke, the agrarian, said that another German “krach” like that of 1873 was pending, owing to overspeculation and | greed. | On_account of China interest in the | | South African news flagged this week. | The semi-official Post h: however, pub- | lished a remarkable artic It asks, “Is | the annexation of the republics to be con- | sidered a fact?” which the far-sighted | never doubted, and then proceeds to con- | gider the development of Africa after fpeace. It recognizes danger for Germany in the British watchword “From the Cape to Cairo,” but points out that both the German and French colonial belts break | in continuity in the British possessions and that moderation on all sides will bring about a sensible modus vivendi. It adds that a certain number of Boers will be welcomed in German colonies if they drop all pretenslons to separate political existence. The task of civilizing and opening up the Dark Continent for trade may well be divided betwecn the three leading European nations witiout caus- | ing strife. Dr. von Miquel's pro-agrarian speech at | the Posen Exposition is generally com- mented on by the press frora various | standpoints. The whole Libaral press points out that the speech openl: - howed where lies the miscarriage of ali Prince }'{ozlenlohe's liberal plans within tha Cab- ne HUMPHREYS' TELEPHONE No. 247 | LISBON. ‘When in Lisbon call up Ribeiro da Costa | & Ca., drogulstas, 150, Rua do Arsenal.i 152, they will send to your hotel or tell you the nearest pharmacy that keeps | Humphreys’ §pecifics. “77"" for Grip and | Colds. Specific “4" for Diarrhea, very | important when traveling. Specific “1"" for Fevers, Congestion. | | Specific “10”" for Dyspepsia, Indigestion. ‘ Specific “15"" for Rheumatism. “ Spectfic for Sea-Sickness. A pre- | ventive and cure; take before sailing. | Specific “27" for Kidneys and Bladder. Manual of all maladies, especially chi! dren diseases, sent free. For sale by all drugsists, or sent on re- ceipt of price, 25¢ each. Humphreys' Ho- meopathic Medicine Co., Cor. William & | John Sts., New York. 32 Rue Etienne-Mareel, 32, Paris | | | Hitcheoek School, SAN RAFAEL, CAL.. FOR YOURG MEN AND BOYS. Separate Rooms, Gyrg\ulum. Military Drill, c. CHRISTMAS TERM BEGINS AUGUST TH. REV. C. HITCHCOCK. Principal. ST, MATTHEWS' “'scits. SAN MATEO, CAL. For catalogue and trated circular address . REV. W, A. BREWER, A. B, Rector, | of THIS IS TAN SHOE SEASON! NOW WE PROPOSE TO FLOOD THE MARKET WITH : :: Tan Shoes. We Will Exhibit All Tan Shoes INn OUR BIiG SHOW WINDOWS THIS WEEK We will put on saleall the TAN SHOES we have at enormous low prices in order to close them out, as this is the TAN SHOE SEASON. In other words, We Make Hay While the Sun fiines! Weinviteall who may want fo buy TAN SHOES to call and see our stock and prices for TAN SHOES. You all know the bargains we gave you in Black Shoes. Now we will give you the same in TAN SHOES. Our Bargain Counters Will Be Fille With Tan Shoes Monday Morning, NOTICE. The topical conversation among the shoe merchants is, How is it that Nolan Bros." Shoe Sales are always sucessful? We answer, It is because we give the people just what we advertise and tell them they have nothing to lose and all to gain. If goods are not as represented re- turn them at our expense and have your money returned. Now what more could any one ask for? We have the largest store, largest stock and the largest force of clerks of any house on the Pacific Coast and naturally want to be doing business all the time. It costs us as much to sell $100,000 00 as 1t does $500,000 00, so we prefer to sell $500,~ 000 00 worth of goods for the profits of $100,000 00. Our_store is the most convenient In San Francisco, being reached by all lines | of ‘cars and close to all the principal hotels and the only store that fronts on two streets, giving a grand light, so that pees ple can see just what they are buying. CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT FOR REFERENCE. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. NOLAN BROS,, 812-814 Market Strest, PHELAN BUILDING. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISM VY Meation this. BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTCIATIVE, INVIGORA. - tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs for both sex: The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Klde Al N 823 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Clrcular) DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATO Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy all losses in 24 hours Emissions, Impo- | tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, F Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle: 3 hottles, guaranteed to cure any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, %5 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, i0c to §1 50 day; $5 to $8 week: $8 to §20 month. Free baths: hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every cure, pay. For & flon: adaress INS’ room: elevator runs all night. S. F. RECTAL Market. PILES £557 THE WEEKLY CALL ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, Completely eradicated withe out ecutting or