The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1900, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1900. ADVEKTISEMENTS. s efrefaeis siarirefrefrefrerersirsireirebrereeshreprd shrehrepreireirsheheirahrsinpelece e 35 . Ladies’ 6choo. Hose The Grand Final of the Lisls Thread 12c = Pair. Finish Regular Valve 2c. | Swiss Ribbed “=== (reatest of Clearance Sales .= bem: they are sleeveless, sillc lace Tine Cotion Hose #X-| TUESDAY will witness the end of one of the most successful Sales fn our his- %‘;"L‘.’;::,’gf,“‘"u Vil tra quality, fast black | tory. THE SELLING AT THIS SALE has been something extraordinary and we in- |~ o o Ths e | tend to bresk all records MONDAY and TUESDAY, the last days of THE SALE. 28c Each. Unmatchable Silk Offerings. nsider the many thousands of yards of FOU- VELTY SILKS sold by us during the most pop- - easy to understand that there should be an r ost limitiess assortment of these desirable e determined not to carry a single yard over to refore this extraordinary price cutting. High Novelty Silks, Worth 87 TARD. Broken When ¥ LAF lines of cholce and exqui- aefredreir ehrelr el ehrehefrehefe e 05 1 N tunity. The best dress §1.75 and §1.50, for e nigh graae Nov- | spun” Wonth 85c, B0 i e G eity Silks, & S for a long time. ”h\'erl)' S el ey i SR S e e Y SUC | S e S S et B ST R O Black Figured Taffeta 55 AR exes o % 4 e High Monday & Worth $1.00, Chiimcan | 12 §2.50 Black Crepons " $1.50 Yd. ST end watsts, Choice Foulards, $1.25 and $1.00, and neat desiene, suitable for dresses #0ld at §100. To close Worth 50c » f dresses and which alway: s OOC — This season’s ing styles, 24 27 inches wide— s of which we have mmanded $1 00 and of high luster Blacl ported to sell at §2 Extraordinary Dress Goods Values. Novelty Matelasse Suitings, Worth 85c, fintshed with an overshot effect, incolors of navy, brown, new blue, red, purple, well worth 85c yd. To close. Basket Weave Home- They go on sale to-morrow at a price that will make this un- peralleled bargain event memorable to those who are fortunate enough to be among Monday's Black Goods buyers. taken this season’s most effective and stunningly stylish creations English Crepons, the very best quality, tm- 50, and ofter them, your cholce YARD — A manufacturer sacrificed them. They are the most effective styles and weaves, 38 inches wide, 50c¢ 50c ard YARD—Don’t miss this op- We have cutting prices while assortme: and colorings are REDUCTION why our department is slways crowded. This offer will prove yards of bright, we wiil the hit of the season. crispy, offer at dozen Bleached Turkish Towels, regular value 20c 1s, dozen Bleached Turkish To yet soft; cannot be dupl els, 3 rs of navy, brown, heit pe, gray, cadet and » 1% s Bt e e SO | $1.50 Yard. Lace Record-Breaking Wash Goods Sales Muslin .'\“‘()"L"‘Sv Reductions made when assortments are broken and desirable Undel‘weal‘. styles and colorings are gone do not much benefit the public: s are complete with best style that are appreciated and that's 15¢c Corded Batiste for 7ic a Yard. We secured fresh and beau- one-half | 5 ~ Drawers, with hem- 850c e trimming, - ; well worth T3¢, s A'Il—;'“r!el (‘fl\'?r! = best style 25¢c embrotdery and pa ; worth 50c. ‘ scrolls and stripes, , Dimity, absolut 8C 2= 12¢ Yerd. L lorings of pink, blue, lav- Ladies’ > ‘, ender, and w etc., the e J€) [ wertiona grade. To close at 5 Yard C Great Ofiering in Turkish Towels. size 1Sx4), size 1lex aring qual- | size 22x54, | 1 ated for less | A few items that should find favor for carefully made aud good styles Undermusiins OQ8C EACH Ladies' Night Gowns, with hem- stitched effect and trimmed with pretty embroidery, made of - | “Fruit” Muslin; " good value, s1 '48c¢c PAIR—Ladies Shirt Waists. urpassing Walst ntensified by the v hundreds of men’s fine quality Percale with four rows of ex- e embroldery insertion, the ke, in all sizes; Waists pld for 9175 and ' QQ o To close.....Each COUNTRY O~DERS RECEIVE Trade Winnzrs in Black Velvet Ribbons. 8. 10e ¥8; worth 13¢ 7, 16e yd; worth 2c shefrehrehrebreirshredocir el chrebr slanfanfr o e hrle b e oo shr e oo o s e efeedrede et Y PROMPT ATTENTION. BONE CASING, yard plece, in 10- 8¢ 8c all colors..Each HORN BONES, | | | | [ y NER- . they are | the best..Paper 3¢ | BrusH AND cOR- DUROY * BINDING, all colors, 8¢ Sttty vess 4C R0 S s 0 0 s 0 s 0 0 s s s 5 s s e s s s e o s o e o s s s o s s s oo s B 15 o o S s s 6 s 1 T 3 s s s 0 s s oo T o R R o s s e KLONDIKERS DEMAND REDUCTION OF ROYALTY Gold Commissioner Senkler Is on His Way to Ottawa to Urge the Dominion Government to Comply With the Request of the Men Who Dig the Gold. Bpecial Dispatch to the Call. y 28—The rnoon from ondikers and nillion dcllars’ worth whole of the creek was a_wonder. nanza and El Dorado had been almost completely worked out in former seasons, and they now were not giving large yields. Mr. Senkler says that there is no neces- sity of reviving the story of last season £ C. Senkler, in | that Alex McDonald, the Klondike King, c offices at Daw- bankrupt, because he is not; but it is a < Cuteh, sald he | fact that this yvear he has not made w ie intended to rec- | money. On some ms, Mr. Senkier says, o in the 10 per cent | McDonald obtain geod clean-ups, - collected on Yukon | he had heavy losses on other cl - d.be lowered | his royalti ere large. As a re 0 4 w that such A many losses his profite have been eaten the' Yukon, | up and he has cleared little or no money e during the season. He is now disposing of a large number of properties to sev- eral English syndicates and seems to have a decided ldea that a narrowing of his business interests is desirable. On the way up the Yukon Commissioner adl the 1ld be about §2,000,- He expected it ).000 and $20,-1 Benkler saw the commencement of a new n-up was the | stampede up the Stewart River. Two hun. of the season’s | dred and fifty men started out on the »out $3.500.000 taken night of July 19 for the upper part of the . 3% above, and the | Stewart. The details were vague, but Bo- | men were sald to be taking out 80 cents to the pan. Just before Senkler left a young man named Ransom was shot by ene King, an old man of 6 years, in a dispute about some property. The old man was arrested and taken to Dawson. Mr. Senkler says there were in all but two cases of smallpox at Dawson, and they came from up-river, and not from Nome, as was originally reported. There had been no new cases for two weeks before he left, and there was no fear of an epidemic. John Sarga, the murderer of Louls Bal- los at Dawson, July 2, 1899, has confessed to the deed and says he shot Ballos six times, but_cl He is a desperate criminal and several times recently has attempted to escape. Among the lucky Dawson men on the Cutch are Louls Lase and T. Venan of San Francisco, who have about $100.000 be- tween them, the other passengers having the remainder of the gold cargo in smaller | lots, War with Spain, origin: al—John F. Crider, INTEREST TO THE COAST. OF | Portland, $6. Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- | Washington, original—Cash W. John- sions Granted. The Call 28.—A postoffice . Spokane, $5; Jonathan Willard, Seat- tle, $6. e, $6. The preliminary report of the Commis- sloner of Internal Revenue for the fiscal year, ending June 30, shows the total re- ¥ T postoffice at Liberty, | o Y, has been discontin- | SEPTEMBER 11 WILL AT ¥ was established Au- | '3 Orange County’; Lodi, | BE A LEGAL HOLIDAY s Ontario and R It Is So Ordered by the Proclamation Issued by the Governor of 4 California. SACRAMENTO, July — Governor | Gage has issued a proclamation declaring Tuesday, September 11, a legal holiday in addition to Admission da oo s A | | FREAK OF A LUNATIC. [ 52 2 B. Coryell, The Dalles, $6. STRICTLY RELIABLE. Dr. Talcott the Women Travelers, SACRAMENTO, July 25.—J. E. Neede, a passenger on the Oregon express bound for Portland, went insane last night and attempted to kiss all the women in the & Co- tourist When the women protested he got angry ard left the train at Sims, Siskiyou County, and struck off into the Practice Confined | Woods. Orders have been given for men 5 | to search for Neede, to Disorders of | —— the Male. San Jose Millworkers Organize. SAN JOSE, July 28.—The millworkers | of San Jose and Santa Clara met to-night | and efrected a temporary organization, by | virtue of which they come under the su- | pervision of the United Brotherhood of rpenters and Joiners. H. M. Saunders, g 'and other fonics. district organizer, and J. P. Horgan of - the District Council of Carpenters of San Not Weakness— Francisco were at the meeting. There will be ro demand for an increase of wages, but an effort to procure an eight- hour day will be vigorously prosecuted. This will be resisted by the mill owners. prmsted st Flames Threaten a Watershed. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 28.—A from Martin’s Camp, Mount Wilson, to- Symptoms! of patients, how- led ““Weakness'' is obust men. On ex- Prostate Gland which has either a contracted disorder y sipation. These patients have no weakness at all. Prematureness, Loss of Vital- er nymber { for so-ci special T o actets £ieng. | day says: “At last the fire in. the big We fina by this inflammation that full | Santa Anita Canyon appears to be under vigor &t once returns. Jt should be understood | control. Strenuous efforts are being made th: nics, electricity, etc., might cure a real | 1o prevent the fire's spread into Eaton » s, but would do harm in inflammation. | Canyon. This canyon is the principal The main object is to reduce the size of the | watershed from which Pasadena receives er, swolien and inflamed prostate. its water supply and the destruction of Northbound Passenger Tries to Kiss | socomplish by local treatment, thus avolding | {he timber in it would be a great blow to druge. Men who have unsuccessfully treated | that city, for & w s should now understand the —— ilure. We send free on appiication a rt of the organs which will be found in home diagnosie and interesting to all Sues A. and P. Railway for Taxes. SACRAMENTO, July 28.—To-night the Attorney General flled an amended com- int against the Atlantic and Pacific iroad Company for delinquent taxes of usery wishing to study the anatomy of the male. Otffices and Hospital, entice upper floor. 997 Market St, Cor. Sixth, E BRIEF COAST NEWS. LONG BEACH, Cal., July 28.—At the election held here to-day for the purpose of 1ssuing $12,000 school bonds the proposition carried al- most unanimously, only 19 votes being cast against the issue. BANTA CRUZ, July 25.—Fire this afternoon in Munson's feed yard caused a loss of $1100. Two horses and a wagon belonging to B. lowitz of Oakland were burned. Cause—Small boy and a cixarette. JACKSON, July 25.—At the South Eureka mine, between here and Sutter Creek, two Italian miners—Abondio Gattanint and one whose name could not be learned—were caught by 2 cave-in this morning and crushed to death. This accident makes four ilves lost in the South Eureka mine within a few weeks, PACIFIC GROVE, July 2.—The twenty-first annual assembly of the Pacific Coast Chau- teuqua_closed its two weeks' session to-night. HOLBROOK, Ariz., July 28.—FEli M. Savage, Bishop of the Mormon Church at Woodruff, Ariz, arrested an a charge of polygamy and taken to Prescott, was released on $1500 bail. Nev.,, July 28.—The Republican al Committee held a meeting in this city to-day to name the place and time of hol, ing the State convention. Virginia City wi and one delegate for each fifty votes or any fraction thereof, not less than twenty-five, cast for the Hon. Willlam McMillan for Governor. SANTA CRUZ, July 23.—Jose Mendoza, a prisoner, attemnied to escape ' from Officer Bridgewater this morning. Mendoza had just served a sentence of ten days in the County Jall and Bridgewater came to this city to take Mendoza to Watsonville, where he was wanted for assault on a woman. He was handcuffed, and just before reaching Aptos, became un. ruly and rising In his seat, he suddenly plunged head and shoulders through the car window, but was caught and pulled back. Mendoza has served innumerable sentences in the County Jall and also a term in San Quentin, e ———— Democrats Want Rush. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 28.—If those at present in control of the Democratic ma- chine in this county can bring it about, the party's Confreus(onnl nominee in the Sixth District will be Judson R. Rush. The word has been passed down the line that the Los Angeles primaries must = ricd for Rush. i MASSACRE OF NINE WHITES NEAR CHANGCHOW SHANGHAT, July 28.—It s reported here that nine members of the China Inland lfiulon have been massacred near Chang- chow. Three warships arrived to-day. There re now 2500 troops at Woosung forts, | ims it was In seif-defense. | & 3 L WILD NANS AIR UP ON TAMALPA Queer Find of Marin County Deputy Sheriff. IN A GULCH CABIN Cleverly Built Shelter Abandoned by a Hermit. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, July 28.—The lair of the famous wild man of Mount Tamalpais has in all probability been discovered by Dep- uty Sheriff Edward Watson, who is em- ployed as a watchman on the mountain. Watson reports that he discovered by the merest accident a brush cabin in one of thé brushiest and most inaccessible can- yons of the mountain. Some days ago while riding up the road he went out on a small ridge to get a bet- ter view of the country, when he noticed what appeared to be a well-beaten trail leading into the gulch. Tying his horse, he ctarted to investigate. The trail zig- zagged in & bewildering manner for a con- siderable distance, then it led across and over a ledge of rocks, at the foot of wiich was. a small- flat, or bench, twenty or thirty feet square, Under a large moun- tain oak in the upper end of the clearing was a neatly buiit brush house, construct- €d something on the plan of an Indian basket. In the cabin was a rude bunk made of poles. It was covered with a layer of leaves and dirt to a depth of sev- eral inches. \Watson's attention was im- mediately attracted to a large dirk knife, which had been driven to its hilt in the covering and in the center of the bed. He carried this weapon away with him as a relic. Lying scattered about the ground near the hut were many pieces of wearing ap- parel, they having evidently been cut or torn to shreds, a few old cans and feath- ers from bluejays and woodpeckers. It is very unlikely that any hunter would locate in so inhospitable a place, snd, besides, the variety of birds evident- 1y Killed or trapped by the occupant were not such as are usually considered edible, Bome months ago rumors of a wild man on the mountain were current, but they generally disbelieved. The present find of Watson gives color to the story. If the wild man still lives he has certanly removed his hiding place to some more | secluded nook. WANTS $6000 FOR LOSS OF NOSE AND LIP Silvio Magistocchi Begins Suit Against Elia Genazzi for Having Mutilated Him. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, July 28.—Silvio Magis- tocchi began suit to-day in the Superior Court for $6000 against Elia Genazz{ for personal injuries recelved at the hands of the latter. On the 18th of this month Magistocchl appeared before Justice Rodden and swore to a complaint charging Gepazzl with the crime of mayhem. He alleged that Genazz{ had ulted him at their ranch at Salmon Creek and had bitten off his nose and lip. The complainant had certainly lost those sections of his face, and had also been otherwise mal- treated. Magistocchi is at liberty, having depos- ited $1000 cash bail for his appearance at the pre.llminnrg‘ hearing, the date of which has not been fixed ———— MONTEREY IN LINE. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, July 28.—An athletic club has been organized in this city and arti- cles of incorporation have just been filed. The club Is organized for the purpose of holding athletic contests of various kinds, but more especially boxmg matches, and will be carried on along the lines usually adcpted by similar organizations. The new club has adopted the name of “Old Capital Athletic Club,” and has the fol- lowing board of directors: J. P. Sargent, resident; J. H. Heron, first vice presi. ent; C. H. Lillibridge, second vice presi- dent: J. Lackman, secretary; A. Gunzen- dorfer, treasurer. oS Vicious Dog Attacks a Child. Special Dispatch to The Call. Y SAN RAFAEL, July 28.—C. Cook Blas- kower, the 7-year-old son of M. Blaskow- er, the well-known tobacco merchant of San Francisco, was seriously bitten by a vicious dog in this city to-day. The child was playing in front of his home on Fifth street when a large dog belonging to a neighbor sprang at the boy. Before the animal could be driven away it inflicted many ugly gashes on the boy's legs and arms, The child is confined to bed. City Marshal Healy this morning shot the dog, Monterey County Farmers’ Institute. Special Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, July 28—The annual Monterey County Farmers' Institute will be held in this city on August § and 9 in- clusive, and promises to be of unusual in- terest. Edward Berwick, a prominent fruit grower of Carmel Valley, will act as chalrman of the institute, and papers will be read by Professors Douglass T, Fowler and H. Jaffa of the University of California and T. W. Cowan, F. L. 8, etc., chairman of the celebrated British Bee- keepers’ Assoclation. SEE Two Men Killed on the Track. SBACRAMENTO, July 28.—Charles Pen- ny, a section foreman at Arcade, in this county, was killed at an early hour this morning by a west-bound passenger train while ‘)atrolllng the track near Arcade. Penny leaves a wife and five children. RED BLUFF, July 28.—Last night James Griffin, a' laborer, was instantly killed at the railway station while at- tempting to cross in front of a switch engine, Griffin was unmarried and aged | robbe | Tt HIS FIRST PUBLIC OFFICE tanas as Do am as HOLDS eaas"aa M B R L L e e e = Special Dispatch to The Call. TOCKTON, July 28.—George W. Langridge, who has been appointed by Gov- 5 ernor Gage as a member of the board of managers of the State Hospital for the Insane in this city, 1s an aggressive and stanch Republican. Al- though an active worker in the party ranks for fifteen years, Mr. Lan- gridge has never held office. His friends were anxlous that he go upon the board, but it s said that he did not personally make application for the place. Mr. Langridge is one of the leading merchants of the city and has been identl- fied with most progressive movements. He had the unanimous indorsement of the | county committee for the place. | HUNTING KILLERS IN THE WILDS OF ARIZONA| Special Dispatch to The Call. is to be a blg manhunt in the wild re- PHOENIX, Ariz., the glons of Graham Count round-up of the outlaws. For years the inaccessible portions of Graham County, notably along Eagle Creek and Black River, the latter the headwaters of Salt River, have been over- run by many gangs of lawless men, both Mexicans and whites. Chaceon, ac- cused of many murders and who broke jail on the day preceding that appointed for his execution at Solomonville; the murderers of Olsen and Stewart and nu- merous other notorious desperadoes, are believed to be with the outlaw band. About July 1 M. T. Wheeler and F. M. Howe left Morencia for an outing on Eagle Creek. Failing to return, a searching party found their bodies, both shot through the head. The searching party was held up by bad Mexicans, but re- leased when told they were huniing white men. Around Morenc!, Clifton and other towns are settlements of Mexicdns, in which outlaws of that nationallty, when close pushed, find hiding places with their countrymen. Not long ago three Chinamen were killed for the purpose of robber: So frequent have deeds of outlawry become that peaceable citizens, . to their knowledge, no enemies, dislike to travel unarmed or without escort anywhere in the hills for fear of | violence. The officers have been vigilant, but the lawless element is so numer- ous and well secreted that they have been unable to control the situation by seeking out the perpetrators of individual crimes. Resolving that action is urgent, Sheriff Ben R. Clark went to Morenci this week, where he organized a posse to go into the Eagle Creek district. It is the in- tention of these officers to round up every suspicious character in that section and make him give an account of himself. It is hoped by this means they may be able to find a clew to the murderers of Howe and Wheeler. It is understood that Sheriff Clark went from Morencl to Globe, where he expected to organize another posse to scout the Black River country. Only by breaking up the well known places of rendezvous can they hope to capture the leaders of the outlaw gangs. July 28.—There and Sheriff Ben Clark Is leading the posses to | | PREFERS DEATH TO TORTURES DUE TO NEURALGIA| S g iy Hermann Bloomingdale, For- merly of San Francisco, Shoots Himseif in a Hotel at Victoria, P TRAIN ROBBERS’ EFFORT TO WRECK A PAY CAR FAILS PR Switch at Manlove, Near Sac- ramento, Is Thrown Open, but the Fact is Dis- covered in Time. PR Special Dispatch to The Call Specfal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, July 28.—Had the| yicTORIA, B. C., July 25.—Hermann (s"“u}firq'}efiflfiiflclnfliy ncx?g;llelf: ';‘r'j;h a";'l)j Bloomingdale, formerly of San Francisco, Lo 13 have been wrecked at Manlova | Where his nieces, Mrs. Kline and Freda. Josie and Bertha Bloomingdale, are now residing, and where Mrs. Seelig, another niece, relict of H. D. Seelig, who com- mitted suicide here two months ago, was shortly to have gone, was found dead in | one of the bath rooms of the Driard Hotel | switch, about elght miles east of Sacr: mento and its treasure made the booty uf | Last evening George Harlow and | & man named Silva, living in the locality, | noticed from the target that the switch had been thrown open. Any train which might have come aiong the main track in the direction of Folsom would have run down a siding and crashed into a dozen fruit cars awaiting loading at that point. happened that the paycar, after settling with the several thousand em- ployes here, did not proceed to Placer- ville as usual, but left for Ogden. SALINAS, July 25—The identity of those implicated In the attempted tran wreck on the coast division of the South- ern Pacific Railroad at Soledad and Cam phora on Wednesday and Thursday Rights i1s vet a mystery. Sheriff Keefe | and deputy have been trying to ferret out | the affair, but thus far to no avail.. Sus-| picion has fallen on several persons. The and a revolver lying at his side. He had been ailing,for some time past and so severe had his malady—neuralgia of the heart—become that his life was one almost constant suffering. This led him to commit sulcide. Bloomingdale was at one time a prom- inent figure in business circles on the Pacific Coast. He was formerly in busi- ness fn San Francisco with his brother, and afterward represented Strauss & Co. In London. He was until a short time ago local manager for the last mentioned firm. A short time ago he returned here from California, the climate here being more suitable for him. He was about 6) years of age and unmarried. tramp who was loitering around Soledad and taken into custody will probably be | discharged soon as there is nothing to implicate him in the attempt at wreck- ing. 45 years. for years. My age is fifty-saven. pleasure in recommending your fer as / did. e READ THIS TESTIMONY. 1 have used your Electric Belt for the past two months, writes Mr. A. Andrews of 1611 Tonquin street, San Fran- ciseo, Cal., and it has entirely relieved me of rheumatism. Not only that, but it has improved my general heaith to such an extent that | feel better and stronger than I have I will take great tment to all who suf- AY WHEN CURED. Any Sufferer Can Use Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt and Pay When Cared, Any weak man, any weak woman, any one in the back, rheumatism, loss of vitalit: nervous debility, or liver trouble, can have my grand life-giving Electric Belt, and if it does not cure after using as I direct they need not pay for it. I have confidence in my Electric Belt; and knowing what ft will do I am ‘willing to let every one use it who will secure me and i PAY WHEN CURED. My Electric Belt is a positive cure for weakness of evi developing the full natural strength and removing the cause of disease. 1 want every one who lacks the strength they should possess to use it and to tell their friends of its surprising effects. THE PROOF OF CURE. I have been telling the readers of this paper for months ¢ Beit will cure certain dis:ases. Thousands have belleved my wom accepted my terms and are now cured. ‘Read ‘“What the Cured Say.” They are samples of thoisands of letters recefved within the last few months now on file at my office. CALL TO-DAY And let me prove to you that my appliances are best in the world. Let me show you hundrads of cases where they have taken the place of the old-stylé flesh burners which have been s>ld at high prices and produced no Sfect. except to burn and bilster the ain. you need aid or are wearing any old-style Belt, which burns or has not helped you, call at my office and get a free test of my Belt, or write ior my beautifully illustrated’ S)-page book, which telis my story honestly and glves further proofs of cure. Sent, sealed, free. { | : % Wwho suffers from pains 3 g seventeen miles from on th 702 Market Street, Co K . | Do o tie e (e DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, "Swisisrsnessm: ¢ W Al al ;.'r"e arriving hourly. Canton is Npon: 1 " . ;. econ reets, Los Angeles. | | FOR CHE. Dongola ki | down to net cash prices. this morning with a bullet in his brain | . ADVERTISEMENTS. s sttt S SO |BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES We Have the Largest and Best Stock of Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes cn the Pacific Coast. The great advantage in buying at our house is you can get all sizes, widths and styles. We have just received a carload of boys’ school shoes, known as «THE DEFENDER.” These shoes we have had made specially for durability. and we guaran- tee every pair. They are actually worth $2.50 a pair for wear, but as we expect to sell tons of «THE DEFENDERS” We will make the prices— k4 Sizes 11 to 2, $1.50. sizes 2! to 53, 81.75. It is a usual expression to Near fathers and mothers say, “My box,weara out four pairs of shoes to my one.” Now if you buy our «BOYS’ DEFENDERS” You won’t have that to say any more. If you want cheaper shoes than “The Defender,” we've got l.hem:25 Sizes 11 _to 2, $1.25. Sizes 2% to 5%, $1.50. GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES. Children’s ‘and misses’ very finest quale ity heavy vici kid or extra quality titan calf lace shoes, latest style coin toe, extra solld soles, stiiched edges, best wearing irls’ shoes made Sizes 8 to 11, $1.50. izes 1135 to 2, $1.75. PER SHOES, extra quality button or lace, sclid soles, eather tips: CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT TO O30ER BT Bear in mind we keep the finest shoes in the United States. All goods marked Goods charged will be 25 per cent extra. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. NOLAN BROS., 812-814 Market Street, Phelan Building. Express Charges Prepald. IGHEST GRADE FOR MEDICINAL OR family use. We give you the benefit of the middlemen’s profit; besides, you are the certainty of G5 PURE WHISKEY ~g N Money othirg on case to indicate contents. refunded if not satisfactory. Twice the price could buy mo better. Reference, aay b firm and commercial agencies. F, EPHRAIM & CO., Distillers’ A".-h. 18 Montgomsry St., S. F., Cal. Sole Agents French Colony Vineyard Co., Ine. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S have been in ude over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon’ Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cures the worst cases in old and young arising _from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cures Lost Manhood, Impotency, - Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- Destres. Lame Back, Untitness to Mar- e, Varicocele or are fmme CENTS tency to Don't get despondent: a cure is Restores small, _undeveloped Stimulates the brain and nerve centers box: 6 for $2 il, A written guarantee cure o free S st., Sai 28 and of Semen, tion. Stops ne DY T DRUG CC ancisco, hird st. i ) n 40 T! aduate ful practic China, ha: Franciseo. marvelous his herbs demonstraie the tence and his skill. The: erbs cure over 400 differsnt diseases, including Beights abetes, Con: Par; Blood, am Nerve, e Mala Brain, d Femal any |10 a. m. to 12 m. Aceept grateful thanks for effecting & cure of asthma of sevaral years® standing. A. DA Y. San Rafael 'S ENGLISH bie Lav les. 30k Drugsioy for CHICHESTEK'S EN. in RED aad Gold metallls S g ..\ = turn Maile 10,008 Torimon i all Druggiscs. is : Mention e pager. " Madison Sonmrer $HITEY C3 DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATO dred reward for any not cu This secret all losses in 23 hours, wELD | cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fy Strictures, Lost Manhood and a1l U WU wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, 2 bottle: 3 | Bottles. . guaranteed to cure any case’ Ad dress HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, % Broadway, Oukland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073 Market st’. S F. All private diseases quicki cured. Send for free Book. 5 Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year