The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1900, Page 5

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. PERUNA RESTORES. . " Gives Natural Appetite, Strong Nerves, Refreshing Sicep. Mrs. F. W. Goulder, 1306 4th ave.,, Rock Island, IiL., writes: 1 was affiicted for five or six years with catarrhal difficulties and was growing worse all the time. I began taking your Peruna, with a marked improve-’ ment from the first. Independent of curing that, the Peruna has greatly improved my general health.” “Every bottle of Peruna is worth its weight in gold; especially to me, for I owe my present good | health to Peruna. It has been a blessing from God to | me. For any one that Is cured of chronic catarrh or | ¥ disease by the use of Peruna is permanently | cured, and they are strong and healthy ever aftes Peruna is a household safeguard and blessing to suf- fering humanity. Whenever I have the opportunity I recommend Peruna to the sick and suffering ones. I tell them what it has done for me and many others. I wish every home could have & copy of your inval- | ‘Health and Beauty.’ Every | | Mrs. F. W. Goulder. 1132 E. Long st., Columbus, O., | stic advocates of Peruna. “For many years I was subject to nervous- 4 neuralgia, for which doctors of no use. At last I was per- I found it to be exactly the e so long been in search of. Pgpruna re- lievss the tired, depressed feeling at once- e never fails io restore to me natural appstite despondency d the bestof sleep. 1: nas cured permane . a pondency, and 1 wonde: t iffer from nervous 2 h a prompt d perfect cine I belleve Peru hav es at once cramips, colle, prostration 111 effec ¢ sudden checking of other bad effects of prostration it has no equ of men and women of this gen and ration , and will DETERMINED ASSAULT OF BOERS ON BRITISH FLANK Transvaal Invaders Sustain a Lossi of Seven Killed, Thirty Wounded and Twenty-One Missing. 1 “Tan Watervaal ¥ ; proceeded to Hammon: Fifteen hundred Boers, w! 1 break througt Hunter's and Rundle m and Ficksburg. were moving toward Lindley, being wed by Paget's and Broad- ades.” h dated to-day Lord Roberts bute to Lieutenants Borden and m in his list he reported killed. oberts says: = and to- R le gallantly lead- er-attack on the uncture of WOULD WAVE IWILL BORE CARISTIANS N | FOR OIL ALDNG THE OFFICES.~ BOLINAS BEACH Rev, Mr. Parker Advances A Company Formed Which‘1 an American Political Claims to Have Govern- | Ticket. ment's Permission. ‘ L T | r Convention He Pro- | Indications of 0il Have Often Been neis E. Clark for Presi- Found in the Vicinity, but as Yet ‘ d C. M. Sheldon for No Active Prospecting | ice President. Has Been Done. | - an v I J 0,000 persons tch to The Ci © July 18.—Ofl claims of Chr ng Bolinas beach of the P ations there = J. D. Mor- . & , J. Par- . veyed H. Fran- P3 000,00 st t Britain are the names of . every ations purport to be P hority of the United States d from low water mark e claim s 10,500 by 660 of London Endeavor So- in and of* the existence of oll ave long been noticed pts have been made o prospect the ¢ t f low tide a crac na =143 5 Jing sm prospecting etting permission he land own 01 main d has been the impossibility or making terms . If the Governiaent nt locators a title to| ach, exten: developing work will mmenced and the value of the flno‘ ned. SEEKS TO RECOVER HIS | PROPERTY FROM TURKEY Dr. Nihskian, Who Lost Much Dur- | ing Armenian Trouble, Will Go | to Constantinople. AS CITY, July 18.—Dr. Petros F. an Armenian, will start for le on Monday next to try to uable property of his family Bisho akers. . State calls, to which the during the Armenian trouble | ¢ fas ¢ delegati vhen his father, mother nute rown into prison in that he was a plot- of the aph, with the sym- and red fez of the or- is of the Turks, who Mount Ararat in | belleve that he w i the convention | was an a nian revolution- g . ary plot started In the United States. Al- e name of | though the mistake was ned by the | explai; the 3 - State Department ax ocent per- | sons released, after thirty days’ imprison- ment, the danger to all Armenians was so into | great that the Nihsk abandoned their large tobacco ‘business at Smyrna and ed to America on a man of war. Dr. thsklan has become prominent in Kan- sas City as a chemist, and the rest of his | family are at Fresno, Cal. Recently the Sultan issued an edict that the property scated would be restored, and, forti- meeting g “from | fied with his paturalization papers and « passports Dr. Nihskian will essay the re- | r covery of his family possessions. | itk 5 Injured by Fest Train. | NSTOWN, Pa., July 18.—While 2000 | % | persons were waiting at the Pennsylvania | station here to g0 with lrlie A. 0. U. W. excursion to Lakemont Park, near Al-| excursion 10| yoona to-day, a fast freight train ran 13‘10} ves Tib- | the crowd, injuring five persons. The in- _Market_street, at §:30 | jured: J. C. Begley, Wynburg: Mrs. Beg- p. m. Tickets on sale | ley (will die): Begley child, '1 vear old Friday and Satur- | (will die); Frank Urbaugh Sr. and Frank | * | Urbaugh Jr. Lc ‘Summer | for | of Re { tion_service | provides a solution of | and Firéman William Guion of the pas- WITNESSES TELL | STANDARD OIL OF CONSPIRACY | OFFICE WRECKED POWERS FORMED. BY BURGLARS Armed a Force for the Pur-|8afe at San Jose Blown pose of Intimidating the Open and Walls Legislature. Shattered. ———.— —_— Declared That Unless the Goebel Con- | Cracksmen Had Their Work for Noth- test Were Quickly Settled All the ing, as All the Money Had Been Legislators"Would Be Deposited in the Shot. Bank. e IR TS S GEORGETOWYN, Ky., July 18.—The frial of Caleb Powers in the Goebel assassina- | s = 3 tion case was resumed to-day and John| SAN JOSE, July 18.—The safe in the A. Black of Barbourville, a banker of that | office of the Standard Oli Company at the place and a Republican, was the first | corner of Sunol and San Salvador streets witness called. Witness said Powers told | was blown to pleces last night by burg- him in January he was organizing an | lars and the ofiice wrecked in an attempt armed mob to go to Frankfort. Witness | to get at the coffers of this gigantic trust. discouraged the project, but Powers in- | The cracksmen, who were evidently ama- sisted that the mob should be forwarded, | teurs, judging by their crude work, were saying it would intimidate the Legisla- ture, “Powers told me,” said the witness, “the mob was being formed with the approval of Governor Taylor, Charles Finiey and other Republican leaders at Frankfort. Charles Iinley also came to me and en- deavored to get me to co-operate with then 1 protested bitterly. Powers be- came very angry with me on account of 1 1 took. ck from Charles Finley to the e and Nashviile Railroad for $10 | \Sportation of the men to I'rank- [ fort was produced by Black in response to_a question from the prosecution. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. great amount of Rockefeller's wealth, for they only obtained between two and three dollars. Foreman J. T. Bernbaum appeared on the off the front doors of the warehouse. floor of the office was strewn with parts of the safe and fire proof clay. About the lace were strewn papers and books. It Is ‘Eelfieved dynamite or nitro glycerin was used from the force of the explosion. Every bit of office furniture was wrecked. One of the outer doors of the safe had been blown to the ceiling, knocking a hole in The door then ee by five feet. mination Black s | it some three e ] P Cros XA O O e o s | dropped to the floor ten feet away. Pieces ey e D A aincios thy |Of fhe oiher door la¥-shout the foam. 60 dature, Powers sald e | powerful was the explosion that the brick Powers said the purpose was to “intimidate” the body. 7The witness sald he ‘“never heard Powers make ;h:) ts against Goebel except in a general | to_several hundred dollars. Wr B Coulton, himaelf under indictment § _There is no clew to the hurglars, Peaple o, e e b the | restdlug fu the nelgnbuthood Neart au & Star witness of ‘the Droseeution. was:call- | piosion'ghout 3 o clock, but as such noises star witneas of 'the prosecution, Was call. | are common, belng caused by the ex- S e e A & F™ | panwion ana contetion of tha tauks e = or a | attention was pald to it Consider: sl o nwder ment and | AONHne was done by the company PR Pullding was cracked. No drilling had been done and how the men operated is not known. The loss In damage will amount not having been tried. The jury was ex- fikhie Gomn : inided Aus o ! | terday, and this had evidently been notet Gluded during the argument of the polt | gng th> men expected to make a big haul. R e e argument ae »ney, however, had been placed In | The m {a bank. | JESTER SLEPT IN HIS WAGON AND WAS WORRIED Testimony of a Witness in the Fa- mous Murder Case Now Agitat- ing Missouri. ST. LOUIS, July 18.—A speclal to the Post-Dispatch from New London, Mo., court told the iawyers on both sides to prepare their authorities on the question i nd present them to him this A recess was then taken afternoon Judge Cantrill ruled at common law a_particeps » could not testify against - long as he himself remain- s abrogated under hd that Coulton | t witness, the right to| a personal privilege. i took the stand. The court in- > witness that he might testi- ht desire, and he was anything that would , but could re- ns. He replied own free will. all the persons in- The leading witness to-day in the trial of Alexander ya; answe would to the Goebel mur- . < sald he attended & confer- | Witness was then'a young man, Frankfort in January at which | members very distinctly that he saw the \d others were A a Gt | body of a man floating down the creek when the ice brok pring of 1871 His hair was dar g, the descrip- tion fitting that of Gilbert Gites, the mur- dered man. Pleasant Curtwright, aged 61,_testified that on the morning of January 25, 1571, he took Jester on the road en route to near the ford of the Elk River, in two wagons se_to him be Jes h_disturbed. Wetmore testified that Jester bringin ain men to from each of Those in the f the men bri with nocratic le which to the men arrivi e the De Paris the ter slept in his wagon that & n, although he was invited to sleep in the office, where there was a stove. He appeared to be in trouble. settl tle would kill every R : “The mon T lnTl’fl(’Yl _— > nk anuary oy | | Srisered from 1000 to 1205 men. Those | HIS NOSE BITTEN OFF. who carried guns had them stacked in the | yrarin Rancher Accuses His Partner foner of Agriculture, | i given a tag corre: | of Mayhem. £ ber on his gun. Cap-| gpactal Dispatch to The Call. ' 3ullock, afterward connected with e 5 3 tain Bullock, atterward connected . Wai| SAN RAFAEL, July 13—Ells Genos charge this. After holding the meet- | came to this city this afternoon in com- pany with Marshal Collins of Petaluma and swore out a warrant charging Sylvia | Mogestochi with the crime of mayhem. | The story told by Genozzi was borne out | by his personal appearance. His nose was 1 s also his upper lip, and ves were terribly blackened. Accord- n& 1o his story, he and his assailant were working on their ranch on Salmon Creek, this count vesterd: afternoon hay field. The sun being hot nozzi was affected by it, and when lunch time came | was unable to eat and went to the barn for a rest Mogestochi came to the barn and on be- he was un- n, he com- fng in the Statehouse the bigger of the crowd was sent home.” REV. MR. JAMES’ COMPANICN IS BEING INVESTIGATED Suspicion That He Drugged the Min- jster on Shipboard, Hoping to Secure a Fortune. RSON, Kans., July 18.—Friends H. James, the Ka rned from London condition after wandering in are_ investigat- piscopal clergyman part McPH able to w menced a v man. Genozzi self, with the result on t a dazed ngland for two mo ing the record of the ruggled to that his companied James across the ocean. | bit off his nose and upper lip. Covered itation of physicians has re- | with blood, the injured man struggled to reiteration of the belief that | his feet and was made the victim of a ed_while on shipboard | second assault by his , who this alm his forty d sus- | time used a club. agalnst is companion. 5 panion represented himself as having a church In California, but word from the Bishop of California received to- day states that no such n_is rector there nor has been in years. This lends further color to the aliéged bad record of | the supposed clergyman. James remains in an exhausted condition and his mind is still ciouded as to his movements abroad. BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS WILL BE DISCONTINUED Both Telegraph Companies Have De- cided to Cease the Service Here- tofore Maintained. CHICAGO, July 18.—Both the Postal and Western Unlon telegraph compantes have decided to abandon their Board of Trade quotations after July 21 The decision to abolish the service is the result of faflure to arrive at an agree- ment_with the board of directors regard- Ing the terms which the telegraph com- panles considered as unjust and as to the restrictions the Board of Trade desired the telegraph companies to exercise in the service of the quotations outside of Chi- cago in spite o decisions of the courts, * The telegraph companies say the quota- s the life of the Board of redict much trouble if it is & The directors of the board that the companies’ action | the bucket-shop Neighbors took the injured man to Peta- luma for medical attendance, and to- night, weak with pain and loss of blood. he came here and had a warrant issued for Mogestocht's arrest, which Cor hle Treanor will endeavor to serve to-morrow. s <iii SEDGER RELEASED. Magistrate Decides That There Is No Proof of Intention to Defraud. TONDON, July 18.—Horace Sedger, the who, with his wife was cbarged in Police Court June 28 with fraudulently obtaining good worthless checks, were gi to-day and discharged, saying it was reasonable to assume that Mr. Sedger's check was not met because the Theatrical Association, on which it was drawn, had no money In its coffers at the time the check was presented. Mrs. Sedger had J)re\'!oufily een dis- charged from custo e STNEET Senator Gear’s Funeral. BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 15.—The fu- neral of Senator John H. Gear took place this afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal Church. In the audience were many peo- le distinguished in the State and nation, v. Dr. Willlam Salter, an aged friend of the deceased, and Rev. R. F. Hulbert, pastor of the church, conducted the ser- vices. Hon. Thomas Hedges member of Congress from the First District, delivered an eloquent eulogy. The interment was made in As]imn Grove Cemetery. Among the distinguished men present were Gov- ernor Shaw, Senators Allen and_ Allison, Congressman Cummings of New York and ex-Governor Drake of Towa. st e Wedded at Placerville. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PLACERVILLE, July 18.—John Blair Alderson, cashier of the Commercial Bank of T. Alderson of this city, and Miss Eleanor B. Schlaler, for years one of the n a hearing sundry Trade and discontinue say, however, problem. S PRESS CLUBS’ CONVENTION. H. L. Baggerly of This City and Oth- ers Address International League. NEW YORK, July 18.—The Interna- tional League of Press Clubs held a meet- ing in New Orange, N. J., to-day. The president_of the league, Thomas J. Kee- of Pittsburg, was installed in the office.” The site of the proposed journal- | most popular and successful teachers in {sts' home was formally accepted from | the public schools of Placerviile, were married at the home of the bride's pa- rents in this city at 9 o'clock this morn- ing. Rev. George R. Blrd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, pronounced the words that made the hap- oy couple husband and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alderson left on the noon train for a Short visit to Southern California. —_———— WRECK IN OREGON. Pole Line Completed. ‘e Spectal Dispateh to The Call. Passenger Train Crashes Into the | SAN JOSE, July 18.—The pole line of the Rear End of a Freight. | Standard Electric Company, which is util- PENDLETON, Or., July 1S.—At Cayuse | 12ing the great water power of Blue station, on the main line of the O. R. and | y2kes, bas been o theputie N., this morning the westbound Portland- " N Wwhich was completed some time ago, will Chicago fast passenger train crashed into | be maintained at the Electric Improve- the rear end of a freight train which was ment Company’s plant near the narrow- standing on the track at the station. A S gavge depot. light engine was also at the rear of the —_— xrehlgm train and was crashed into the Dismissed From the Service. caboose. v J Both englnes, the caboose and three cars| WASHINGTON, ~ July 13 — Captain are badly wrecked. Engineer Mathenson | Frank S. Whitman, Twenty-ninth Infan- try, having arrived at San Francisco and tendered his resignation. has been *dis- charged for the good of the service' the President, to take effect July 3L the New Orange Industrial Association | and speeches were made by President | Keenan, Thomas N. Evans, Mrs. Belva Lockwood, Ralph Bingham, H. L. Bag- of San Francisco and T. H. Han- away. After the meeting the visitors were entertained at an ox roast given by John W. Callaway of Georgia. senger train and Br:x'krman Sanders were slightly Injured. No passengers were badly hurt. | disappointed if they expected to get any | The place presented a sorry sight when | scene this mornirg. A lock had been pried | The | in the! assaflant | tha | by means of | the magistrate | BHTTLE WITH BAND OF YAQUIS N DURKNGE Five . White Men Killed and Twenty Severely Wounded. R R T Indians Have Taken to the Hills and Ranchers and Miners Have BandedTogether for Bet- ter Protection. L Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX (Ariz.), July 18.—Harry Tha- raldsen of San Francisco and New York, stopping here temporarily, owner of sev- eral mining claims in Mexico, received a message this evening from the manager of a mine near Rodeo, State of Durango, | Mexico, telling of a hard fight on Monday between a mixed force of Mexican soldiers and fifty ranchers and a party of Yaqui | Indians. Five whites were killed and out twenty woundeéd, including one offi- nd the Indians lost many more. or several weeks troops have been rounding up Indians in the lower range of the Sierra Madre Mountains, and three or four slight skirmishes have occurred. The_Indians were alwayvs in small force, On Monday a party of fifty was corrailed in a pass between two hills. Two com- pan of troons advanced through a de- tile and met the band of 150 reds, a large | part of which had been hidden on the other side of the butte. After fierce fight- ing the Mexicans were driven in disorder from the pas Couriers sent out called n reinforcements of cowboys and miners and an eftort was made to surround the entire band. The Indians resisted flercely, both sides fighting from behind rocks. | After a hard battle for half an hour the | Indians broke through the force in the | rear and escaped into the mountains. A | messenger sent to.the main force of Fed- | eral troops returned with two more com- | panies Monday night. The Indians are now divided in small bands through the moun- tains. It is belleved the party again collect In force. Miners and ranch- men have abandoned work and gathered together for better protection in case of further troubls, | CAPTAIN HOLMES CHARGED i WITH MANSLAUGHTER | Commanded the Yacht Idler, Which | | Capsized With All Canvas Set, Drowning Five Persons. CLEV ;Q. Holmes, the ster of the schoorner ht Idler. which capsized off Avo Point on July 7, with all her standing can- vas set, drowning five women and a baby, was arrested to-day by the United States rshal on the charge of manslaughte: il_was fixed at 31000, which was fur- At the Coro mate of the Ic gested to the when_the that Holmes said ner's inquest to-day ths er testified that he aln that he snorten was approaching, not to do so. It was | the testimony of the mate which led to| the arrest of Ho! Delta Iota Chi Conclave. hectal Dispatch to The Call NTA CRUZ, July 18—The Delta Tota “hi, a Greek letter fraternity of the High School. Is holding its annual conclave in | this city. The delegates are being royally entertained at the homes of the members of the loca T The following are the chapters which have sent delegates: Alpha, San Jose; Beta, S8an Francisc Delta, Santa Cruz; | Gamma, Los Angeles; Zetd, San Diego; Theta, Epsilon, Fresno; Portland, O GINS -~ ing in the rain and so about. That means wet feet and a neglected cold. Then comes the hacking, lingering cough, and the doctor looks serious and talks of pine woods or mountain air. That is the time when Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery proves its value. It has cured hundreds of cases of “weak lungs,” obstinate, lingering cough, bronchitis, spitting of blood, and other forms of disease, which if neglected or unskillfully treated lead to consumption. « About eight years ago I had a dreadful cough and hoarseness.” writes Mrs. Ida F. Edwards, of Sterling, Sanpete Co., Utah. I tried several kinds of medicine but without any effect; at last I tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery, of which 1 have taken four bottles, and my cough is entirely cured.” | _ Sick | Pierce, by letter, free. All corre: d- ence private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. | | | “cuPIDENE."" MANHOOD RESTORED TSYUE/RENE .. Vitalizer, the prescription of a famous French physician, will quickly cure you ‘of all ner- vous or diseases of the genera- tive organs, such as Lost Man- hood, Insomnia, Pains in_the Back, Nervous Debility, Pim- ples, 'Exhausting Drains, Vari- liver, the kidneys and the urinary organs of all | cocele and Constipation. It stops all losses by day or night. Cupidene cleanses the impurities. Cupidene strengthens and restores small weak organs. The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors is because %0 per cent are troubled with Pros- tatitts Cupldene the only known remedy to cure without an operation, G000 testimontals, will not | SLAND, July 18.—Captain Charles | Just a chance meet- | many things to talk | ople are invited to consult Dr. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. R —————————— Thursday, July 19, I9c0. 3 TRReRY Most imporiant Shoe Sale ever held in this sale price ©ity mow inm progress—3500 $1.69 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes, made ;’h“" for Kingman & Fox, who re- styles. tired from business before they were finished — bought by us at 65¢c on the $1.00. $3.00 $3.50 $5.00 $1.69 $1.98 $2.37 $3.35 Balance of Week. Dry Goods. | Men’s Clothing. 152 Wash Fabrio, 8c—Short| Pure L'nen @rash Suits, sty lots Batiste, striped printed jawns, etc.| made, all sizes, were $5.00; to ciose 8i-inch Unb'eached Sheot- . " - $2.95 ing, 19¢ a yard—splendid quality; Slybl_uh Flannel Outing Suwits, piy iy b S Bl Ine or gray, with fine light stripe, $1.00, $1-25 and $1.50 La-| "0 ™ $10-00; price g don dies’ Kid GIoves, 78C— secmi Aisle Right of Bntrance Broken lines to be closed out this week, Pty o~ Ladies’ Neckwear, Haii Men’s Furnishings. Price — Band Bows. String Tifli.’ + A clean-up of short lots. ?:fi:: Sfi:fsé Silk Jabots, Blouse| $1.00 and $1.25 Fancy Shirts, now.. 200 s, Si tocks, ete. Fast Black Seamless Cotton Sox..... 230 = 3 K. &F. prices $2.50 Our Prices AAARRALRARARR AR QAU R A Gadan Men's 50¢ Neckwear. | 25¢ Black Neckwear. | Fancy Band Bow: | $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear... 780 Third Alsle—Right of Entrance. ol Undermuslin Dep’t. ‘ To-Day Only. Specials for Thurs- | day only, in addition now half price. Covert Suiting, 9c—TFirst qual- ity for Outing Suits; a great bargain. Battenburg Lace Patlerns —Borders, Landkerchiefs, tie ends, scarfs, bow knots, etc.; regulariy 5S¢ to 35¢ each—now hralf price. Point de Paris Laces—VWorth| from 20Cc to 30c yard, widths 2 to 5§ inchesr;now all at the uniform price,| 45" oqr regular July per yard. . clearing saie offerings Embroidercd Skirting in this department. Flannels — Now one-quatter off Ladies’ Lawn regular prices. | G om binaticn Noveity Tucked Batistes— Chemise — Eib- 26 to 29 inches wide; white and good | Orately trimmed yoke assortment of colors—aow one-quarter| and skirt with fine oft regular prices. H ;ozr;honlace; regularly 25¢ Dimities, 16c—Importe 5 < oin solid| to-day... SN2 stripes, dots and checks; also in soli colors. | Children’s 25¢ Cretonnes, 17¢ yard— Coiored Wash 32 inches wide, sing'e or double faced, | Dresses— floral design to 5 years; 3 Skirt Linings—Black T: feta Skirt| only —$1.00 Drecses, L nings, with _fancy colored borders;| §@@; $1.50 Dresses, $1.00 pieces (5 yards)—now....... 380} 7503 $2.00 Dresses illinery Special. sorted Fancy Shapes (this season’s lat and $3.50, for. DERNERRRRLENERERRERRRERRR RERRRRRRRERERRRERRERRRRY nmnmm.ixnunum«mnmnnmumummmm | — ] In addit'on to our July clearing barzain’ we cffer for To-Day only a lot of as” ), best colors, that were $2.50, §3.00 F EMPORIUM Bazaar. Golden Rule CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. WakuRuRReIRanadtatakitel Rekuetandsanatienae AARRNAAR A AR AAALALALARAAE CAARAA R QAR A AR XA N RAAA R AR AR AAC AR AR RAA R L TARAAAC AL QAR anaa | OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Pacifie Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. m., July 20, 25, 39, August 4. Charge to company’s steamers OCEAN TRAVEL. | FOR... Nome DIRECT. The New and Palatial Steel Stea: SENATOR WILL SAIL FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA OR ABOUT at_Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. Seattle, Everett, - Yy as 3 8 3 and New Whatcom (W 11 a. m., July 20, 25, 3, Chang I August at 4. and every fifth Seattle to this co and G. N. R'y; at Tacoma to i P. R'y. | Humboldt Bay- p m., July 23, . August 1, and every fifth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, ucos, Port Hanford (San Luis Obispo), Gay! ay thersafter. any's steas fourth dav thereafte For San Diego, sto Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Savn Pe ON East San Pediy (dos Angelen) and Xewport”| AUG. 6 and SEPT. 6 Senator Passengers are advised to Inspect the S before purchasing tickets via at Port Har- Barbara, Port | ford (San Luis Obispo), Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. m. July 24, 25, August 1, and every fourth Ncme. Pacif been running its s and summer—. day thereatt San Jose del anta Rosalia Tth of each , Magdalena Bay, Paz, a. m., obtain company’s folde The company reserves the right to change € steamers, tes and hours of without previous notic: TICKET OFFIC street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market Franclsco. THE 0. R. & N, GO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO sailing 3—4 New Montgomery | PORTL A N D | e connecting at Hom From Spear-street Whart at 11 8. m. dia, ete. No car 12 First Class Inciuding Berty | iling. FARE 38°d.5n8 'S5, ana Meals AMERICA MA] . August 3, 100 STATE OF (A‘ALIFOR TA ?u.l.l..]\.] g A;;‘v 1 August 39, 1900 COLUMBIA 8al§...cv.vaesseonroJuly 27, Aug. 6 esee Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, mber 22, 1300 Helena and all points in_the Northwest. | T | rough tickets to all points East. o Through Hicke R €. "WARD, General Agent, - o S o 20 Market st., H. AVERY, General Agen GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., . General Age HAMBURG-AMERICAN t. Superintendents. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE s s' , |To PLYMOUTH FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT TO 'NOME, ST. MICHAEL On or about Jflly 23d. HERZOG & CO., Gen. Agts. for Paciflc Coast, For passage and other particulars apply to | 401 California st.. corner Sansome, S EMPIRE LINE. 30 MONTGOMERY ST. |To ————————u —— ALASKA EXPLORATION CO., 133 POST BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. BURG. AND HAMBURG. For Sailin HAMBURG-AMERICA PARIS HOTEL J Reserved if secured before departur: AMERICAN LINE. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEIQ. WEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PARIS | S - Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. Tk T . G B, s: Fone From New York every Wednesday, 10 & m. | days, 1 p. 1 e .July 2 St. Paul. August 15 | p. m. Landing and office, Mission-stre ugust 8 St. Louis.....August 22 | Pler No. 2 Telephone Main FARE AT RED STAR LINZ Soe. New York and Antwers. - From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. | » Southwark ... July 25 Kensington ..August § DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR w(\ELD | Westernland ‘August 1 Aragonia ... August 15 | Five bundred reward for any NTERX. SAL NAVIGATION €O., | €ase re. This secre INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O I St e T eeel o bours, cures Emissions, lmpo- ency, coce e, nor SOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. | Giset. ".'YE “sfmmu "flifi.( for [l vou DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. lanhood and al wasting effects Sailing every Thursday, instead otm of self-abuse or excesses. Sent Saturday, from ember 2, 1599, at sealed, 32 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to 10 a m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of A Cure any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- Morton s LA CHA NE, LA HE& BI&..I.'I',-‘(}.:I‘;G. A(j]:]yfl::: TRAINE, Al st 2; L' T . igust riet st.. . O A ERETAGNE, August 15, First class to | SWeases uickiy’ cured. Send for frae Dook. | Havre, $230 and upward;. Second clase to - | Havre, $5 and upward; 1 per cent reduction on | visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUHM OF ANATORY 1051 MARERT 5T bet. 628728, S.F.Col. The est Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted dhexe pesiticely cured! oy the oldest OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Consultation frea and private. S % Tre rmiest personally of Pos.tive Curein every case! Write for Book, PHILOSOFPHMY ef c AR A g valuable book fof mea - ! RDAN & €O, 1051 et St., 8, F. 8. S. AUSTRALIA( Honolulu orly). | 6 Wednesday, July S. S. ALAMEDA (via Honolulu), to w i Ze-ll.n‘:!“ .!rl.; 2““1“6&?‘-'&' )\::: p. m. | i D. SPHELI BRO: 9 - ontgemen Bioe 7 Fool pacifc st. Freighi ofice. 327 Masker 90 | A written guarantee given and money re. 3 ® Aemed i¢"s Doxes do not effect a permanent | round’ trin. GENERAL AGENCY FOR — i e Sm— | tare %4100 a box, .6 boxes for $5.00, by mall. | UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 32 Broad- Gleet. Spormatorrhesy §ena for free circuiar and testimonials, way (Hudson Building), New York J. F. Waités, unnatural lig “Address Davol Medicine Co., 40 Ellis st., San | FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mont- | charges, or aay inflammes Francisco, Cal., Grant Drug Co., 33& 40 Thirdst. | gomery avenue, San Francisco. tion, aritation _ e — - Freveats coragion. tios ¢ EANIC S.S. CO._HONO! riizEvans Cuewnc: ranes. s | QRS ERLAND “RxD Sy DA R Soid by Dragwicm | Corner Fourth ana Market, S. F. Try 1 HATHOR . cur Special Brew Kus“us ll"E OCTAVIA Steam and Lager. LUXOR e. Overcoats and Valises checked fres, | ABYDOS Monthly sailing for Vaiparaiso and Hamburg, via Mexican vorts. Central and South America, ete. S. 8. Tanis, 4500 tone, salls about August 10. 3. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents. 114 Montgomerywst. Pler No. 7—Frelight office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. Weak Men and WOm;fl sHO\JLD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and | wreng:h to Sexual organs. Depot, 3 Market.

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