The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1900, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1900. 23 # COUNCIL CITY MINERS FIGHT FLAMES FOR DAYS AND NIGHTS Forest Fires on Solomon River and the Tundra Back of Cape Nome Imperil the Camp for Nearly Two Weeks. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. two , California, W’ ATTLE, Aug. 25—For nearl <ix the 20 residents of Council City, | ing over s k'up the river. Bailey ar- N Y. | first start ck up the Tivi ey ar- ome advices, fought herofc- | ISt SIAried BACK TP L T acoma and still which threatened the | yoqrg several bandages on his hands to 2 days the miners ¢ t he was not an idle spectator £carcely @ moment's rest in fel the ot el n g back fires and pouring t He ; i s of some pros- t gallons of water upon threatened ‘the river w p pecfors up > bullt a camp fire — and neglected to see that it was out when { uzust 10 the forest fires on Solomon | they le On A t 1 the Smo! R bout ceased, or had passed so alarming tha v was s r up the river, and the fire anger of fire reach- P the news that the i reaching lands, and retur res were spre tundra, nder. k Nome on Forest Fire Neer Boulder Creek. Dispatch to The Call was driving with her two IN FRESNO JAIL ey e SR t‘.(‘l‘\::\nrlvlsdglf' boy injured. Will Have to Answer to Ll the Charge of Killing |THIEVES CARRY OFF Daniel Donnellu- | SOME REDHOT GOLD was serfously b d the eldest child of Mrs. ter of 15 years, was drowned w ing In a small reservoir = ! Jay Gould Cyanide Plant, near He- lena, Robbed of $5000 Worth of Precious Metal. ST. PAUL, Aug. %.—A special to the Helena, Mont., says: worth of _gola the Jay Goul as in a retort clea The hen taken fro 15t come from the fur w to the thiaves. hile bath- ar home. a5 — INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- ns Granted. SHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Postoffice es- shed—Hutchinson, Baker county, Or.; ames H. Hu , Postmaster. missioned: California— is, Westville. Appointed— wick, Bsperanza, Kings S. Shaw, resigned; Wil- , Santa Cruz County, ¥ Jac ;b]sl?“fll. resigned. “ o ensions have been granted as follows SEanies o | | _Calfornia: _ Restoration—Willlam H Increase—Thoma. Soldlers’ Home, Los A ohn A. Owen, Pomona, $19; z¢ér B. Hunter, Neenach, 8. Orig- etc.—Margaret McPeak, San ; minor of John J. M. Brown, $10; Virginia L. Scoft, Santa Mexican war widow—Elizabeth ulton, $8. on: _Original—Jesse C. Mus- New ' Whatcom, $6; Frank P. Tacoma, $6. HAS NO MONEY IN BANKS. Drawer of Worthless Checks Lands in Santa Cruz Jail. ANTA CRUZ, Aug. %.—Lee Cross is in the harge of mis Boulder Creek pur ive the Democratic State qr{ml'w delegated to organize phell grave, Loomis, a C 1. Hart- & hey were drawn on San ERING e , but proved to be worthless. ® =sALE OF COPPER MINES. = > ir Knights i Eng dicate Is Said to Have| DETROIT, s il it the Heiskell Grou t nd the rallroads report thousands ght to the of Pythias en route for De- Natt hedu t - v are ~d arrive to- H b Members of the California con- . . which arrived to-day in two spe- iter -r the leadership of Bri ffiner of San F i nci are s for the se- the next bi- glous m reli; t c e Mondasy ter- be for- illy turned over to Supreme Chancellor and by him f d to the d of Major ¢ nahan. | Veterans to Camp at Fairfax Park. clal Dispatch to The Qall. ze to-night with the pomp and can- war. The veterans of Companies i G,.First Regiment, N. G. C., en- d the park to-day, pitched camp and started ctive campaign on the hearts of Fairfax beauties who had | waited for hours to welcome the stalwart | heroes. To-morrow Company D will en- | 2ge the Invaders in bloodless conflict, after which tents will be struck and the | command will return to San Francisco. Smyrna Fig Quarantine. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The plague | quarantine against Smyrna will be raised | sixty days after the Government there of- | ficlally announces Smyrna free from | bubonic plague. An order issued by the Tr ury D rtment to-day Instructs ers at all points that the agains the shipment should be waived has been declared Pxhales from children as fragrance from . The little lips are aiways puc i to give or teke a kiss. In homes ere there are children, love reaches | ins e - e o iy portions. In | ?:'n;u;'l‘xxa;xs MP‘"{ a Custoflms-House. ct - homes the kiss of wife and | “ RIA, B. C.. Aug. 25.—A report 3 v 2 e ently is ‘;‘:’y:nnrr“::" mm\“;f m]m:a "c:‘u- this ETOWS m p S n g Lh th anadians a. moves n the springs of love o the | e bour customs-house. from Brere , choked for want USe | ant Camp. on the Dalton trail, to the Ki - Childlessness is & great | kena Rivir where the Porcupine districs sorrow to many women. It is like a |8 e WS IN BRIEF. %.—James McHaney t { counterfeiting. orn will Impose sen: from Nafure, who bids all crea- s to be fruitful. It is mot a curse a misforiune. Often the conditions se childlessness are removable. e's Favorite Prcscn%uoq has to many a woman by giving piness of motherhc It gives to the womanly organs vigor and v local obstructions, and way with the pains and curs. COAST NE it § Senator Mason of INi- ive 4 rrive MOrrow night ! remain here . before taking up the cago. homeward journe of administration on the estate of the late Wal. ter C. Good were filed here to-day by Mr | Jeanne Stratton Good, his widow. The de- ceased left property valued =t about §30,000. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 2.—The Board of Fqualization to-day made a borizontal reduc- Prescrig ve never written you how gratéful to you for vour help in securing good heath “1 b snd one of the sweetest, dearest, thirteen pound girls that ever came into a home,” writes Mrs. | tion of arsessments of real estate in Plerce stine, of 647 South Liberty St., Galesbury, | County amounting to $2.000,000. The reduction 111 1took six bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite | in this ity is 10 per cent; outside of the city escription, four of the * Golden, Medical Dis- y ery,’ apd four vials of ‘Pleasant Peilets.’ 1 fore 1 bad taken four bottles of the * Favorite Prescription’ 1 was & new woman. I cannot Eiskc pen describe my heartfelt gratitude.” 20 per ocent. SANTA ANA, Aug. 25.—A representative of the United States Government has been in this Valley for the pust several das buying horses G hres ‘earioads_containing seventy head To kegflzhmmhm‘nlnmlk. = o, San Francisco—one rom Santa t Pierce Pellets, Ana -onomcuhmm average The fire | but | SANTA ROSA, Aug. 2%.—A petition for letters | NATIVE SONS FROM THE GREAT VALLEY Yosemite, Mariposa, Hornitos and Los|Graye] Roof of the Sunset Telephone Com- Banos Parlors Goming to the Gelebra- tion in Pomp and (Glory. Spectal Dispatch to The Call | ERCED, Aug. %.—The members of Yosemite Parlor No. 24, N. 8. G. ‘W., are busily engaged preparing to participate in the semi-centen- nial celebration. Yosemite Parlor is the oldest parlor in the San Joaquin Valley south of Stockton and will appear in the great parade in uniform and headed by the Merced concert band of twenty pleces. Mariposa, Hornitos and Los Ba- | nos parlors will also join forces with Yo- | semite. | The uniform will be white hats, blue coats, white duck trousers and white shoes, and each member will carry in his hand e native wood cane, around which will be tied the State colors. Headquar- ters have been secured at the Russ House, where the members will entertain their friends. H. B. Ward has been chosen as aid to the grand marshal WILL ADORN THE PARADE. Dixon Will Send a Handsome Native Son as Aid. ! DIXON, Aug. 25.—J. H. Rice. cashier of the Dixon Bank, has accepted an invita- ;lion from Grand Marshal Costello to act 3 RN . — g PRESIDEMNT. DR AT HY DES TREASURER... PROMINENT MEMBERS OF YO- BEMITE PARLOR OF MERCED, THE OLDEST PARLOR IN THE SAN JOA- QUIN VALLEY. i L4 @ as aid at the N. S. G. W. celebratiod. Mr. | Rice is 6 feet 6 inches in height, has a | handsome face and figure and mounted | on a coal-black horse he will be one of the finest Native Sons Dixon Parlor will send to the celebration. | B CLARK'S CONTROL A LEGAL FACT Montana’s Millionaire Pays Over the Money for the Chief Interest in the Terminal Railroad of Los Angeles. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.—The necessary documents have been signed, sealed and delivered, the money has been paid over and Senator W. A. Clark urchase of a control interest in Terminal Is now a legal fact. All of the parties to the important transaction will from now on devote their energies toward the realization of the im- portant object in view, which is the con- struction of a transcontinental road be- tween Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. Just how much of the interest the Clarks really own in the Terminal has not been made public. Those best conversant with the facts, | however, are saying that Senator Clark, | with immense wealth at his command, would probably not have dipped into the enterprise at all unless he wat aced & position to control it absolutely. the The details of the cofstruction of the new line e beer mpleted. A cor- poration is to be formed with capital suf- ficient to complete for ing road will lat Angeles e and be bonded, the ent In- ue s r securities carrying 4 per c terest coupons. Five hundred thousand dollars of stock and as much more of the onds of the company are to be turn or subseription to the people of this nd nt t probably the half of of U the 1 Senator ¥ next winter. next few da before Within Presi. dent T. E of the T road expects to visit Salt Lake City, th to confer with citizens relative to the con- struction of the new railroad between Los Angeles and the capital of Utah. Reconnoitering parties w into the field to make some preliminary surveys of available lin ngineer Haw good is now organizing a field fc [ the surveying, the reports of wh y be used in formulating future pl: for actual construction DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TO CONFER IN NEW YORK CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Chairman Johnson of the Democratic national executive | committee stated that on Wednesday next | an Eastern headquarters will be opened in New York City, with Vice Chairman | Stone of Missouri in charge. Associated with Mr. Stone will be ex-Senator Gor- man of Maryland and Daniel J. Campau of Michigan, Committeeman Guffey of Pennsylvania and Congressman Richard- Son of Tennesses. | A conference will be held In this city | September 3 at the rooms of the Demo- | cratic National Committee of the chair- | men and secretaries of all the State Dem- | ogratic Central committees of the Middle | Western States, including Illinois, Indi- ana, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas, Ohlo, Missouri, Ken- tucky and West Virginia. The object of this conference is to establish a thorough | co-operation between the committees in | the various States in the matter of as- | signing prominent speakers and fixing the dates and places at which they are to | speak. il ' FISHERMEN PERISH | IN GULF OF GEORGIA High Gale Lashes the Waters and Capsizes Many Craft, Sending | Occupants to Death. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 2%.—There was a high gale on the Gulf of Georgia | 1ast night, and to-day five overturned fish- | ing smacks were found with the sails flat {on the water about fifteen miles from | Vancouver. The occupants were undoubt- edly drowne ch boat contained from two to f fishermen, but their names have not yet been ascertained. ‘e Bathers Drowned. | CORREY. Pa, Aug. 25.—At Findlay Lake, Chautauqua County, N. Y., a sum- mer resort, to-day three prominent young women were drowned while bathing. They are: s Mamie Carr, years ~old, | Northeast Pennsylvania; Miss Pearl Pal: mer, 1§, Northeast Pennsylvania; Miss | Lillie Conkle, 19, of Pittsburg. The young women were bathing in front of the lake house, twenty feet from the shore. To Edit Daly’s Paper. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. 2.-—F. B, Moore, editor of the Gazette-Herald, left to-night for Helena, Mont., to accept tha editorship of a new paper said to bas backed by Marcus Daly, and which wiil oppose Senator Clark's political interests. in | 1 soon be put | 2l TSCORPORATION GIINS THE DAY | An Exciting Election in Mill Valley Results in a Majority for the Citizens’ and Taxpayers’ Party. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Aug Mill Valley | will be incorporated. At to-day’s election | the Citizens' and Taxpayers' party, who | favored incorporation, elected their entirs ticket and carried the issue of incorpora- tion by a majority of thirty-seven votes. | The following were elected: Trustees—F. F. Bostwick, A. W, Bush, Cappelmann, C. L. Storck, Jacob dner. Town Clerk—Louis L. Janes. Treasurer—A. L. House. Town Marshal—Richard MacDonald. The Citizens' and Taxpayers' party was supported by the Tamalpais Land and Water Company, which has before at- tempted to incorporate the town. Feeling gnu excitement ran high throughout the ay. HOTEL CLERK IS | FOOLED BY CROOK and the roof had been raised by means of | mass down with a terrible crash. | the tumbling of the roof attracted hun- | dreds of people to the scene, who rushea injury. TWENTY FRESNO HELLO GIRLS IN GREAT PERIL OF DEATH pany's Building Falls and Imprisons Employes, Who Fortunately Escape. Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Aug. 25.—The gravel roof of the Sunset Telephone Company's bullding in this city fell with a crash through the structure this afternoon, and twenty young ladies at work on the ground floor had an almost miraculous escape from death. The bullding was being reconstructea Sherift Bergin and posse of Trinity Coun- ty are still scouring the mountains. The members of the pursuing party cite many tales of hardships encountered during the manhunt. ok S SALINAS ELKS. Lodge of the Order. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 2.—The city went to Salinas by special train this evening to aid in the installation of a lodge of Elks there. About 1 were in the party. Deputy Di Exalted Ruler Frank L. Gra sentatives from San Franci land_were present. The local EIES 100 | the Fifth Regiment band with them, and on arriving at Salinas a parade was held The Salinas lodge starts with a member- ship of thirty-four. A banquet followed the institution of the lodge. AN T S AR Mothers Will Meet. Mothers and all who are interested in children have been invited to meet at Jackscrews to make room for a third story. It was cupported in the air by a light substructure, and the underpinning suddenly gave way, letting the whole ‘The noise and clouds of dust caused by in expecting to find the girl employes crushed by the falling debris. Luckily however, the portion of the second sto roof under which the young ladies were at work had sustained the tons of dirt and | gravel w fell upon it, and while they were partly imprisoned and almost smotli- ered none of them had sustained serious Several of the girls fainted as a resuly of the shock caused by the crash, but | they were quicl rescued and resusci- | | i tated. A laborer who was at work on the J. Waterhouse will give selections from the poems of her husband. it e S ‘Wanted to Take a High Jump. Anna Lee, a demented woman, barri- caded her home at North Beach last night Round Valley Pursuers Return After a Futile Quest, but Believe the Slayer Will Be Caught. COVELO, Aug. 25.—The Round Valley posse, under the leadership of George Whitney, which has been in pursuit of Murderer King for the past few weeks, returned to-day, having abandoned the chase for the present. They firmly be- lieve that King is in hiding in the Trinity Mountains and will yet be captured. | Members of the Rosse expressed surprise on learning that Sheriff Taylor had with- drawn from the chase. It is believed that the police. She was about to jump to the street below when she was caught ana taken to the City Receiving Hospital, where she 1s detained in the insane ward | Bhe will be sent the asylum at Ukiah. —_—————— Cured Fruit Association stated to-day that it is expected that prices for prunes would be fixed next week. “Lucke is selling out.” Lucke’s saving shoe sale Whether you wish to spend $1, $2, $3 or §4 for a pair of shoes, you can get just what you want at Lucke’s sale and your purse need only contain one-half of what it usually does when you buy shoes. This is by far the greatest shoe sale ever held in San Francisco. Lucke’s reputation for 3o years —the fine quality of the stock and the remarkably low prices to which every pair of shoes has been cut have made it so. In 22 days 17,500 people have bought shoes— many buying several pairs. The following prices will show some of the reasons for this remakable sale : - HILE Hans Johnson, night clerk | at the Hancock House, 781 Ml sion street, was escorting a be. lated guest to a room on the up- per floor, about 4 o'clock yesterday morn- | ing, the money tiil In the office was “touched” for the entire contents, some- thing like $27. Johnson did not find it out | [§ | tor some time. Then he was had been made the victim of a game."”" Just about 4 o'c sure-thing | in a drunken man who had $12 to deposit. | (B Johnson stowed this money safely away | {in the till and gave the inebriate a receipt for it. The other ched and then dep: hort, d a i stood by and | a rted. Soon after a | thick-set man, a blonde, came in | ked to be taken to a cheap room. | went to an upper floor with m, leaving the office alone. Some min- utes were consumed in reaching the room ting the gas and making provisions he comfort. It was during | this interval that the till was robbed. 1 | Johnson's theory is that the sober man | | of the first two went out and sent up a | | pal to clear the coast to furnish an oppor- | | tunity to pry open the till with a chisel. | § This opinion is confirmed by the fact that | | the Jast lodger came downstairs almost | immediately and went out “to get a flask | of whisky,” but failed to return. He prob- ably went out to get his share of the booty early. —_————— St. Theresa’s Parish Picnic. | The annual picnic and reunion of St. Theresa’s parish will be held on Labor day, September 3, at Mirabel Park. The | various committees in charge have com- | pleted all arrangements. An excellent | programme will be presented, and numer- ous gate and game prizes have been se- cured. The Rev. P, O'Connell, pastor of St. Theresa's Church, is very much en- couraged and expects a large attendance. | The committee of arrangements is as fol- lows: John C. Ryan (chalrman on print- ing), W. C. Dickson, F. J. Boland and M. Anderson: on prizes—A. Sheehan, J. J. Flapagan, ¥. Kennedy,”J. Twomey and P. O'Farrell; games—B. Hargadon, J. P, Crowe, M. Whelton and P. J. Flanagan, The boat leaves Tiburon ferry at 9 a. m. sharp. e — Aurora’s Anniversary, Court Aurora of the Foresters of Amer- ica celebrated the twenty-second anniver- sary of its Institution at a banquet to its members and ladies last evening. | were about two hundred pnsg?ntwgz partook of a very palatable ' sup per. during which they w. - | With sorchestral muste. ok e e secretary of the order, acting as toast. master, called for responses to toasts as “Our Chief Ranger,” hded res | 1o I. Webb; *“The Grand Ofhonacs | Frank Conklin, grand treasurer; “Ogr Past Chief gers,” J. MeDevitt: “Our | Invited Guesta" A. Goodfriend of Bay | City Lodge: “The Tadies.” Con Peterson land “The Pre: J. Label. The toast- | master_ propos “Court " Aurora,” to | which he himself responded. | ————— ; Fell Into a Ship’s Hold. | | Georse Blanchard. a foreman in the em- ploy of the Union Iron Works, fell down the hold of the battleship Ohio vesterday | afternoon and received injuries which may result fatally. He was taken to the | City and County Hospital, where an ex- amination showed that he had received a | tracture of the skull and possible internal | injuries. —————— Bogus Dollars in Circulation. Agent George W. Hazen of the United States cret Service declares that thers is in circulation in this city a large num- sure that he | B rck a stranger brought | i Men’s There are some rare bar- gains left in men’stan shoes; the lines are, of course, broken up, and there are but few left; if your size is am«ng them you can save one-half; the prices range from -$2.50 to $3 65 Remember these are $35 and $7.50 shoes. s Stiil lzft—a few men’s Vici and calf lace shoes, reg- uar $3.50 goods, now re= duced to $2 35 These are ‘‘Goodyear”” welt shoes—no tacks or wax- ed thread to hurt your f-et; .a nice, easy shoe at a big saving. Ladies’ Ladies’ fine strong kid lace shoes, fairly heavy exten- sion soles—just the shoe for fall wear, $2.55 You never bought a shoe at any price that will out- wear this one. When the sale started there were 400 pairs of ladies’ tan lace shoes, with hand-turned soles, which :oid at $4.50; the fifty pairs remaining will go at $1.85 Fifty pairs will not last long—come early. | | ’ Boys Hundreds of mothers have bought these bovs’ strong school shoes, which are go- ing at prices never before offered : E Sizes 10t0 2......81.05 Sizes 2110 o 1.15 You will have to see the shoes to see what these prices mean. There are afew ladies’ tan lace shoes with hand-turned soles and French heels, which are going at $2.85 This is a real swell shoe in the highest style. One of the finest shoes bought for ladies for the fall trade is an all patent leather Oxford, with a very nice French heel and plaig toe; it was intended to sell for $5, but the sale price nowis $3.65 This is a fine, dainty shoe, made by one of the best shoemakers in the United States, and cannot be excell- ‘ed in style or workmanship. Children’s and misses’ kan- garoo calf shoes in either lace or button: Sizes6108.......8 .05 Sizes 81 to 11. 1.20 S zes 113t0 2. 1.40 This is a decidedly strong shoe—one that Lu ke alwavs fully guaranteed; prices are about manutfacturers’ cost. It will be to your advantage in time and con- venience to come in the meorning, when the store is not so crowded. All the atove shoes are experienced shoe salesmen. - Lucke’s ¢ carefully fitted by ber of counterfeit doilar pleces beari o e 0 S e al eoadimation, except ihatthe caet is & | 832 Market St. San Jose Members Install a New ks of this | building was struck by a falling timber | Lrinity Presbyterian Church, corner of and seriously though not fatally injured. |Capp and Twenty-third streets. Tues- day afternoon, at 2:45 o'clock. Dr. Louise e R T L B. Deal will spe: Feeding, d Miss Fanny Gray, 1 of ANOTHER POSSE GIVES | and Miss K§|§l§\‘rg‘?‘{y‘;&h{n’r‘;};gyz? :1‘?‘ UP THE CHASE FOR KING | §ii 5eatita Fokicr wiil sing and Mrs. A. and climbing to the roof called loudly for |8 SAN JOSE, Aug. 25.—President Bond of the 1 | | DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. | Thousands Have Kidney Trouble | and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out. | Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- tling indicates an 5 unhealthy condi- tion of the kid- neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid- ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- | derare out of order. What to Do. | There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- | Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the bac}t. kidneys, liver, blddder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability | to hold water and scalding pain in passing | it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelied to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- of Swamp-Root is soon t stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have | best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and $1. =i e es. Youmay have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that more about it, botk absolutely free by * Address Dr. Kilmer & mome o Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing m: tion reading fer in thi Dt + DR. JORDAN’S arear USEUM OF ANATOMY 1031 KABEET 57- Bat. 6227, 5.5 The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknessop or iy contracted discase prsitively omred by ihe oidcs Speciatist o the Coast. Est. 3 yoars OR. JORDAN—-PRIVATE DISIASES & w 9 o Cozsultation fren and strictly private Tre stment _personally or by letter. A Pos.cive Cursin every case undertaken. | Guarant-ed ; ELECTRIC to be th= | BELT. BLST. e have belts as low as $5, same as others set!_at much higher prices, but they are not “DR. PIERCE'S.” If you want the BEST. a beit that will cure without medicine, woa't fall 10 pleces in a short time, and which may be had at a_moderate price, you musi have “DR. PIERCE'S.” c “BOOKLET NO. 2. PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, San Franeiseo. Or 1145 Broadway, New York City. TONG PO CHY, Successor to Dr. LAI PO TAT graduate of Canton College, after a very suce: ful practice of many years in China, has Francisco. marvelous his herbs demonstrate t otence and his skill. Thesa erbs cure over 400 differ.nt diseases, including _Bright s N Disease, Diabetes, Consu H tion, Asthma. aralys:s. | Bram, Nerve, cCancers, Tumors, Blood, Mais and Female Maladies. All persons aflli with any kind of malady whatsoever are in- | vited to call. Office, Washington st. Offi - hours—9 a. m. to 12 m., to $ p. m.. Sundays, | 108 m. to 12 m. Accept grateful thanks o | effecting & cure of asthma of several years | standing. A. DARLEY, San Rafael | DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hupdred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret osses in 24 hours, . Impotency. Vari- wELo cocele, Gororraocea, Gieet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and ali [ada MUY wasting effects of . self-abuse or : Sent sealed. 32 vottle; 3 HeBmue™ guaranteed to cure any case. ‘A 'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, %5 Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at I Market st., §. F. All private discases quickly cured. Send for free book. Provests centagion. tion ' WEUCOnSs nems m:[vnsl‘i!!l!mlfio branes. Non-astringena 24\ cinciinaT, 0 2NN Soid by Druguisis, % ox sent in siain wraser LSOO 5100, ot 3 botii .7 0" @ Dirviuss sese e aska, Weak Men and Women SHOI'LI‘ USE I"“‘““‘.\"\ BITT e great Mexican remedy: gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 333 Market | DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIDLE HOUSES. | catalogues and Pries Lists Mails! | on Applieation. | ATTORNEY. | | F. . MERZBACH, lawyer. 503 Cal., Clunie bd. 1 COAL, COREZ AND PI3 1HON J.C WILSON & C0-. 20 mer e Srttee COPPERS MITH. Ship Plumbing, Steam CV. SMITH. S5 Work u spociatty. 36 ang | 18 Washinzton st. Teleohono Main 3841 ELECTRICAL. D. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer, 3§ Bast St. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. Shiceing Dotchers | ! Clay. Tel. Main 1204, | 104 GALVANIZING AND METALS. e Fl.‘\' ¥ i HAR ‘E~S DRESSING. | “PALO ALTO." Best leather preserver on “hem | earth. 3c. Robinzon C Co., 1189 Howara, LITHYGRAPHING. Union Lithograph Co. Sansome st., Artistic Lithographers and rs. Government Li- censee for Imprinting of Revenue Stamps. METAL. Extra linotype and stereotype metal. Pacific Metal Works, 137-9 First st., San Francisco. 3 [ OILS. LEONARD & EL- Phone Main 171 LUBRICATING OILS. s ' | LIS, 618 Front st 2 | | PAINTS. Lubricating Olls, Schaeicer's Mining C. G. CLINCH & CO., 9 Front, 8. ' Cylinder & e PRINTER, Pl F. C. RUGRES. S11 Sansome st.. S. F. PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS. CKS-JUDD_CO.. st 23 First st.. San Franetsco. STATIONER AND PRINTE2 legraphtc 6 California Telegrahic PARTRIDGE straet. WITE ASH STEAM COAL, F55°5, 2% DIAMOND COAL xmq.fio.,.n- EEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is Best Coal in the Office and Yards—460 Main street.