The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1901, ~ [pnaWr nnlinTe | TEE sweomruw | GRAVE DOUBTS CONCERNING. VICE RRERRRRERERRY. e RRERRRERERRRR THESE AND MANY OTHER SPECIAL SALES TO-DAY. 'PATTERSON WILL SUCCEED WOLCOTT IN THE SENATE Selections by Legislatures in Various States OFFICERS FND | THE QUARRY DEAD French Criminal Commits of the Union. T Suicide When Pursuers Surround Him. Kills One Man Who Tries to Ap- proach and Holds His Fort Against Great Odds for Four Days ——— trom | | officer i killed one of th enter the house, s Staff Volunteers. MINISTER BRYAN SEVERELY REBUFFED es the Diplomatic Janeiro Remain om Banquet. lleagt t R Away Fr SENATOR-ELECT THO MAS M. PATTERSON. L] L | ~Thomas ate, 33; Ed- . & r sent, 1 - House will | Ar. the action 15.—At noon to-day 4 Fred T. Dubol T to succeed Geo vote cast for him included | fusion votes in boih a majority in each licans voted for Sen- o dissenting fusion- 1 both for Judge J. G Rich of the Fifth District. The vote was s fqllows: Senate—Dubois, 13; Shoup, 7; ut Joint Note Has Not Been Re- turned to Foreign Envoys. % g Foret e German £ House—Dubols, 28; Shoup, 20; s ve ENA, Mont., Jan. 15.—Willlam A. te ¥ >f Butte lacked one vote of the required to elect him to the J.0'BRIEN&CO. WILL PLACE ON SALE THIS DAY EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! Y -DAY SKIRTS, former price $5.00, marked wide, value for IMPORTED PLAIDS, 50 inches 50, will'be closed out at 50¢ Yard K IRON FRAME ALPACA, 46 inches wide, value , will be offered at 50¢ Yard LADII SEALETTE JACKETS, trimmed with Chin- chilla, value for $15.00, will be offered at. . ........$7.50 : g LADI TAILOR-MADE JACKETS, value for $35.00, | 2 ‘ placedonssiemt ... ... o .....-8280 % :j’ LADIES’ AUTOMOBILES, in tan shades, value for 2 $15.00, will be placed on sale for .. .. ... e iy $7.50 £ ILADI TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in blouse and double- ‘ breasted | ‘tons, material neat checks and stripes, value for $15.00, will be offered at ...$7.50 In addition to the above inducements we will place on e a special purchase of 75 LADIES' COLORED SILK INDERSKIRTS, latest styles, exquisite ranging from $15.00 to $40.00. designs, prices SUITS MADE TO ORDER. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. J.O'BRIEN&CO. 1146 Market St. % : | Hoar + United States Senate to-day. The first ballot for Senator was ‘taken at noon by S enate and House. Two members, r Hobson (Rep.) and Representa- Gregory (Rep.), were absent. Clark both ived 34 votes in the House, lacking of a majority, and 13 in the Senate, ere he had a majority of three. There i they voted for Senator Thomas Carter for_the nator Lee Mantle wort term. Ten Labor men in the House voted solidly for A K. Spriggs for the long term, while three of the four Inde- pendent Democrats voted for Major Mar- iin Maginnis of Helena. Had the vote 1 H S of Butte for been in joint to-day Mr. Clark would have b ted, as he received a majority of the votes cast. For the shot term, Mantle (R.), re-| celved the entire Republican strength. | H. L. Frank of Butte received ten votes, while the others were scattering. The Legislature comvleted balloting at 1 o'clock and adjourned until 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. A joint ballot will be taken to-morrow at noon, but in the meantime the two absent Republican members are expected to arrive, HARRISBURG, F Jan. 15.—The State Benate to-day at 3 o'clock selected Col- onel M. B. Quay as its choice for Senator. | The ballot was as follow Quay, 26; Guffey (D.). 12; Dalzell (An- t1-Quay Republican), 10 Huff and Smith, each. The vote In the House was delayed by crowds surging on the floor, making it necessary for Speaker Marshall to appeal to the Mayor for police aid. he ser- geant at arms telephoned to the police station, and during the walit for the police the officers of the House made another unsuccessful effort to digperse the crowd. When order was finally restored in the House, the vote was taken and Quay re- ceived a majority. This insures his elec- tion. To-morrow both houses will meet in_joint sessfon and raify the choice, BOSTON, Jan. George Frisble Hoar was re-elected to-day in both Senate and House of the Massachusetts Legislatura to succeed himself in the United States Benate for the term commencing March 4, 191. The vote in the Senate was 29 for and 8 for Richard Olney. One Democratic Senator voted for Hoar. The vote of the House was 169 for Hoar, 48 | for Olney and one for Charles H. Brad- ley, Socfal Democrat. members of the House voted for Hoar. CONCORD, N. H., Jan. _15—Both houses of the Legislature to-day voted for United States Senator to Senator Willlam S. Chandler. In the Sen ate the vote was—Henry E. Burnham (R.), 22; Charles F. Stone (D.}, 1. In the House: Burnham Stone, &3; Henry M. Baker Four Democrat'c | (Ind.), 1. Both houses in joint convention to- morrow will ratify the election, TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 15—At a caucus of the fusion members of the Legislature to-night David Overmyer, a Topeka law- yer, was nominated for United States Senator. ' | B e e S MR MR MA AN Y TEN THOUSAND TROOPS NEEDED British Must Send More Men to Prevent Invasion of Cape Colony. ey LONDON, Jan. 16.—The casualty list | shows that there has been a severe en- gagement, witi a loss of six killed, seven- | teen wounded and five missing, at Mur- raysburg, where the Dutch are sald to have been joining the invaders. . Murrays- Lurg is sixteen miles west of Graafreinet. Indications are not wanting decision of the Government to send rein- forcements has not been taken a moment too soon. Colonel Colville's mobile col- umn, which has been pursuing the Boers, | has been obliged to rest at Greylingstad, to erect a blockhouse and to cease opera- tions until reinforced by mounted troops, General Paget has taken his force to Pretoria to refit. suffering from enteric fever. Three hun- dred Boers captured a small British con- voy at Bronkhurst Spruit, near Pretoria but made off after liberating the prison ers. General Brabant while addressing a con- ference of Mayors at Cape Town said the authorities were anxious to keep the war away from Cape Town if possible, but that the only hope of doing this lay in gending 10,000 men to the front. He urged that no precauttion should be omitted to prevent the enemy from advancing far- ther south. REBELLION WELL UNDER WAY. Forty-Five Thousand Mohammedans Against the Manchu Dynasty. SEATTLE, Jan. 1i.—According to Ori- ental advices receivad to-day by mafl the Universal Gazette claims to have news to the effect that the rebellion in Kansuh is well under way. It is sald that 45.000 Mohammedans have raised the standard and declared definitely against the Man- chu dynasty. Some days ago a rumor was fioating about that the court had decided to come back to Tai-Yuan owing to a Mohammedan rebellion. ns in the Senate and | long term and former | the | succeed | that the | Many of the men are | Bishop Potter Not Confident as to Immediate Suppression. RERRRRRRARRY RUERRRRRRRRY. X ) RERRRRRRR Advocates the Placing of Two Repre- sentatives of Labor Upon the Purity Committee of Fifteen. | | | NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Bishop Potter | presided at a meeting of the Get Together | Club in Brooklyn last night, and in the | course of his opening remarks, sald: “The subject for the evening is ‘After | Suppression—What?' and I suppose I must say something as to this title. I contess | that if I had the authority of prescribing | the subject I should change it to read ‘The Anti-Vice Crusade; Before Suppres- | slon—What? for 1 have grave doubts as | to_the immediate suppression of vice, and | I have met many who are equally doubt- | ful. “We may undoubtedly do a great deal | in civic matters and make vice less in- | decent, less insolent. The mere suppres- | slon is not essential. Nothing has im- | pressed me more during the last three | months than the efforts of the metropolis to make itself a more decent city.” ~ The Bishop then read an extract from a | newspaper describing the settlement of | the East Side bakers’ strike, and how the | men stood outside of the strikers' head- | quarters and shouted to the passersby | that the strike had been settied, and that hereafter the people would get good, pure | and clean bread, on which union labels | had_been placed. | “What we want,” | sald the Bishop, “is | on which the have been | The only plece of advice I gave | placed. | to those who came to me when the com- mittee of fifteen was appointed was that | at least two representatives of labor | should be placed on the committee, and that the committee should recognize all | classes. We have initlated this crusade not for the crushing out of vice, but for the triumph of virtue.” | Under the Sea Telephone. The first under-the-sea telephone, built | according to the invention of Dr. Michael | Pupin, 1s to be lald between Florida and | Cuba for the United States Government | by the buyer of the patent, the Bell Tel- | ephone Company. Last July Dr. Pupin, | having secured his patents here and | | abroad, offered his discovery to the Amer- | | ican Telephone and Telegraph Company. | The company immediately bought an op- | |t|0n on the invention, extending to Ja {uary 1, 101 Then, under Dr. Pupin direction, the company equipped a line from Bedford station, on the Hariem Ral! | road, which ran partly under wate New Bedford, Mass., thence to Albany |and on to Pittsbu There the wire ran | overland, the coils were placed at inter- vals of about two miles and were enclosed | In glass Insulators on the poles. The test | was so satisfactory that about two weeks before the option expired the company | paid the money and closed the contract | with Dr. Pupin. Location of Naval Arch. The committee on site appointed by the Alumn{ Association of the United States Naval Academy has conferred with the Municipal Art Commission as to the loca- | | tion_of the naval arch. Neither the site on Riverside drive nor that on the Bal- tery was definitely decided upon. Colon William C. Church of the Army and Nav | Journal sald: ‘‘We are going to have an arch, no matter what any one sa: The arch in all probability will be ex- actly like the one temporarily erected in Madison square and Fifth avenue. The $200,000 already collected will be turned | over to the new committee. Murder of a Marine. Joseph G. Stefford, a marine atached to Company C in the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, was killed in a barroom on the Bowery this morning by the bartender, | John Henry of Brooklyn, but who, the | police say, is Joseph Roberts of this city. | Stefford was in the saloon drinking and | became boisterous, praised the Irish and | condemned the Americans. e barten- | der was angered and a fight followed. Roberts struck the marine above the left ear and killed him instantly. Roberts es- | caped. | Californians in New York. The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—W. G. Mec- Carthy, at Earlington; R. Heynemann, at Plaza; 'C. O. Richards, at Murray Hill. | From Oakland—R. H. Hammond, at St.| Denis, RRRRRRERERRRRERE RRRRRERRERRRR RRRRRERRERRR RRRE R RRR YR The Lion’s Share. NEW YORK, Jan. 15, 191.—The Mutual | Life Insurance Company of New York has made to its representatives throughout the United States and Canada a preliminary announcement as to its business on this continent during the year 1900. As usual it leads all other companies in assets, in- come earned, amount paid to policy hold- ers, new premiums (including annulties), Intérest and rents recefved and in volume of paid-for new business, excluding im- paired and viclous risks, which it does not accept. Accumulated funds available for | ‘sorur(ly are greatly In excess of those ! held by any other company. Bond and | | mortgage loan account, the most impor- | | tant in the aesets of a life company, fs | | larger than that of any other similar in- stitution. The Mutual Life is still the pre- eminent company | e PETALUMA, Jan. 15.—The body of Willlam Martin, drowned in Upper Mattole River, Hum- boldt County, arrived here last night and was interred to-day with Masonic ceremonfes. SEITE BRITISH SHIPS Great Britain Has Another Grievance Against Venezuela. AGAIN Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call CALL BURBAU, 1408 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Great | Britain now has grievance against Ven- | ezuela, as shown in a statement made public by the State Department to-day. “The Department of State,” the ecircular | | Bays, “has recelved a cablegram from | Caracas to the effect that the Venezuelan | authorities at Bolivia have seized two steamers of the Orinoco Shipping and Trading Company for use against the rey- olutionists. It s understood that this company i{s English) although an Ameri- | can is president of it and Americans own | | | | | | | | & good deal of stock in the company. | vessels, however, fly the Engflsfil fl!;:g.?"he The seizures have probably been brought to the attention of the London Government, and the United ‘States 1| awaiting the initiative of Great Brit: | This incldent, e Minister Loomis’ di; | tth Crespo Governm olic; spatch indicates that ent is continuing its policy of antagonism to foreigners hav- | ing rights recognized by the Andrade Gov- | ernment. The revolution, which seems to | have broken out again, is caused by adherents of Andrade who were scattered through the country by police of Crespo. The vessels that were seized were oper- ated on the Orinoco River. — Mrs. Nation Released. WICHITA, Xans., Jan. 15.—To-day quarantine was declared off at the County Jail and Mrs. Carrie Nation, charged with smashing saloon fixtures, was released on 3200 bail. Ter trial has been reset for next Monday. Guns for Puget Sound. SEATTLE, Jan. #.—The Ordnance De- partment of the United States is continu- ing its l-.?'o shipment of hea the coast el’el&efl of Puget Sov:ng e After-stock-taking ¢‘clean-up’’ sales in almost every department of the big store. [‘ Clear Havana Gigars—7 for 25c, balance o MILLIONAIRE WILL | became known that he had become en- | gether. After-Stock-Taking Price~ | Cutting in Many ' ‘Departments. Mot liberal reductions fo effect the $predy clear- nce of these various lines of good reliable mer- | chandis:. | The ba'ance of our im | itle mor: than half cakes. Our r‘;fiu'ar ba‘ance of week, il S Shoets—Made of good standard Sheeting' and priced now at Jess than mi'l cost of material— s4xgo-inch Sheets. .. 36@ Srxgo-nch Sheets 63x9o-inch Sheets. . 421 @ 9oxgo-inch Sheets, Jvgs inch Rhoess - e ¥ 252 Ribbons 14< a yard—Prety fancy Rib- bons, 3 to 314 inche: wide. worth from 20c to 25c a yard, the advancod sgpring stylss, jut received from France. | | Picture Framos One-Third Off—Lethe Dufry’s Mzl photo frames, oval, circular or square, cabinet and Paris panel sizes, | 85c Lottle, to-day. . B .56¢c H frames in card, cabinet and Paris pane sizes. day, per dozen, . Hundreds of nice pictures framed in evely posible style, plain and colored light photographs, platinotypes, carbon, water colors, engrav- ings, etchings, autorypes, etc. Lace Qurtains Half Price—Odd rairs, just!| 1 or 2 pairs of a kind left from various lots, if you can use single pairs you will save half this week; prices per pair. .50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 ani conventional quantity lasts . ERRRERRRRRYRRR! x x Flannel Safe—Three lines of seasonable first quality | 6oo Ladies’ Shell gools, suitable for wraprers, waists, pajamas, night gowns, etc.— | well fir i 10c heavy woven eolored Tennis Flannels, best grade, vard .Z2%0| 20c each, @ 20c Polar Mottled-Flannels, very serviceable fabric, yard. . Ile | price. g: 10c printed Wrapper Flannels, a large assortment, yard. . ... ?%e Big after-tock-taking the 20.000 lot which we cloted out from an Eastern jobber, fine, | Big afte king «ik Turelo Veilin, % Clear, Havana goods at the same price that we sell ordinary sc cigars & for. 5 Ladies’ Nackw-ar at Half—]bots, scarfs, e, 2000 on & X neck puffs, lace fichur, ‘tock collars and band bows, a 'arge assor'ment | 4 & of cddsand ends resulting from a big season’s se'ling. L g Big House Furnishing Sale—Dozens of use- | = 75’, % fol artclesat from one-quarter to ane-third less than regular prices Ladizs & Genuine $2.50 Biss-lI's Carpes Sweepers, $7, 897 35¢ Turkey Ladiss? & e, £9e; 25¢ Graduated Quurt Measures, 76 €7 § UREE Rent tomed o8 853r; 70c French Coffe- Pots, 48 6oc Saucep: -| all siz 65c Cocoa Door Mats, 49€3 $1.50 Carpathian Trays se | > Cake Gridd'es, JG €, ctc., ctc. and kid tops, mediu Sanatory Syringes, $1.20—-A bought lot, guaranteed to be as good quaiity as any §2. 30 la on th= market. January “Clean-Up’’ Millinery and ‘We think we have sufficient of these to last to-day and $1.00 white and co'ored Shet'and Shawls; clean-up pric .80, $1.00 colored ciderdown Dressing Sacques; clean-up price . ... . 59€ $1.00 Fiannelette and black Near Silk Wasts; «clean-up price $1.00 new Flannelette Wrappers; clean-up pric her tips, spring ls,a Harkge Musiin to-morrow, but you 60oc cambric short In r L cirts f i $1.75 and $2.25 Fannel Waists; clean-up price Cambxic Gown, polut &Feape $2.25 to $2.75 Un-enslirt; clean-up ek talidodd 3.00 and $3.50 Fannel Waists; clean-up pr s . iRy $4.00 to $5.00 Underskirts; clean-up price ........ $2.95 | ¢: o0 1-piece Dresses, ages 12 t5 14 years, cut to. $5-00 and $6.00 Silk and Wool Walts; clean-up price..... . $3:88 | Fannclette Dresses, in dots and stripes, for 2zes 1 10 3. ... . 8500 Jackets, Efc., Reduced. | $12-00 Tailcs-Made Dreses, for children 8 to 10 years of lge,’(&( 80 $5.00 and $10.00 Jackets; clean-up pri $2.95:i $3.95 | - : e . . i 4P o o o [ ke e o o .$9.95 | $475 nd $3.50 Skirt and Corset Covers combine, eut 10, .. $ 2000 - oo g Anmbilss daniiug e $17.965 | $1-50 heavy muslin Drawers, fine embroidery, cut to_ .. ... ... 95¢ Dresses Reduced. : Miliinery Clean-Up. $12.50 to $15.00 Tailor Dress:s; clean-up price. .$7.95 | g o 2 8 M H 2 o P 9 8 clean-up. pri $25.00 to $35.00 Tailor Dresses; clean-up price. .. Skirts, Etc., Reduced. $5.00 short and long Dress Skirts; clean-up price. . ... . Bt .82.95 ni $3.45 clean-up price.. $6+.85 | §1.25 Veiver Foliage $1.00 to $1.50 Hat § | All Tri 1901 Wash EM R Pr emiere 5 SHKs GLOVES 3 ready now, and % many styles, Golden Rulec Bazaar real kid, § 502 yard. CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE palr $1.50. Eaummaaammmuumnaumrnaa nezd in the list given below, you can buy them now at from one-quarter 1o one-half less than regular prices. Kirk’s Juvenile Soap Box 3 Cakes 25c. Groceries and Liguors Half a ‘Dezen Imbortan: Wednesday Sales. with pretty sterling silver ornaments, also genuine gold leaf Florentine | Rusrgrasmely— A good table wine, to-day, gallon. M2« Extract— Shams 42c¢ Pair. A'small lot (150 p'rs), hemstitched, stamped Shams, made of very fine cambric, with two rows effe:ts, some stamping, worth 65c a pair, to-day and during week, while Pompadour Combs 10c. hed, astorted siz=s afier-stock-taking 25¢ Veiling 8¢ Yd. plain mesh, in black, trown, navy, mag- ek, while quantity lasts, per P Sec $3.50 Lace ShoesVeour clf or fine Vici $52.50 Vici Kid So@s—Lace or button, cloth Misses’ $1.35 Shoes—Vic kid, doth or ki ] =X cloaks, Suits, Undermusiin Clean-Up. $12.5 | 4oc black Ostrich Tips cutto. .. ... .. <+ 81875 | soc black Ostrich Tipr, 3 in bunch, cut $1.00 tprays of Hawthorn cut to_ . If there are any goods that you mense purchase of this finest of toilet soaps at but - large size 25¢ They are its real value. price 45c—special price to-day and quant ty lasts, gper Box. Best Dry Granulated Sugsr, to-day, 18 ibs .$1.00 SpeciaiSalo Mother’s Brand Stezmed Oats—A delicious break- fast mush, that sells regularly for 1oc package, to-day and during week, while supply of 1500 packages lasts, & pa~fcages. . .2 String Beans—Choicest pack, th, todey...oivaaacone. ¥ ...10e Seeded Raisins — Mcirose Brand, ~ best quality, package ....1Q0 Whiskey—For medicinal purposes, regularly 2 .723¢ .....680 boetle, to- - $2.58 o hemstitching and stamped in foral hwith center and some wit comer 42c¢ Pompadour Combs, regular value IDc’ sa’e of 18-inch all- ith chenille or yards of this pretty and balance o~ Aiter-Stock-Taking Sale and Misses’ Shoes. Guoly: es, th r welt soles, made on new week. $2.37 m weight soles, this week only $1.69 id tops, patent $1.09 ecls, worth from $1.35 to $1.50 this to week Wear. had d -day. tter come t adies cut to to cut to 3 hapes 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ Il bargains. immed Hats reduced —al AARRARACANR @R RRAAARR AR AN LAARARA R AL R A RARARRARLATALQARAAAACARA A A RAAAR AR AR AR AR RAAARRAAL R R ARAARAAR R A LR AR R AR AR AR AR AR RAARRRAANR AALAARAAR R G @ R R AA RS ann QARTARACA AR Aan R R AR R TaN Try This: “Ko=Nut” a Pure Sterilized Cocoanut Fat. Never gets rancid. Twice the shortening power of lard. WED POOR CIL Senator Clark’s Son Hero of Interesting Bit of Romance. PR Special Dispatch to The Call BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 15.—Announcerment | of the engagement of William A. Clark Jr., youngest son of Senator W. A. Clark, and Miss Mabel Foster of Butte has been made public. According to the stories of the young man's friends the engagement s the climax of an interesting bit of ro- mance. Young Clark 1s but 23 years of age and since his graduation from the law depart- ment of the University of Virginia two For Shortening and Frying Superseding butter, Lard and Compounds. Ask your grocer, or write India Refining Co., Philadelphia. tachments a powertul cw rent of elec- tricity may be conveyed any part the body the wearer, from head to toot, thereby imparting vim and vigor to all weak arts and strengthtoall who use 1§ Speedily cures without drugw and is as good an o 1 y_magic. (rOur mew et No. 2" gives ful il in. t 1142 Broadway (above 26th st.), vears ago he has been engaged in_the practice of law in this city as one of the attorneys of his millionaire father. He has not been in society much, and when it gaged to Miss Foster there was much sur- prise and not a little speculation, as the couple had never been seen in public to- The romance was explained to- day. Lagt Thanksgiving day Mr. Clark threw opén the home of his father to a public party given to the children of the city. Among the guests were Miss Fos- | ter and her parents. Young Clark met her for the first time. The. first oppor- | tunity he had he made an avowal of love and a proposal of marriage. In answer to the young lady's modest protests the young man declared that he had watched | and loved her for more than a year and | had longed for many months for the chance to tell her so. The young lady took the matter under advisement and in time gave her answer, the result of i . ARROW 72224 BRAND PONSETIT | DELROY 25¢each' 2 for25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS i 7 Pactfic Coast office, 620 Mas . (opposite Palace Hotei), San Fran- eisco. ‘When writing. kindly mention this paper. | | | BAJA. CALIFC!RNIA ‘Damiana Bitters which is the announcement of their en- S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- gagement, A brilliant ; r;ceigfl;'n Jn cgle- | § “tor ana Nervine. ” a3 i the even ven. e The most ndertul hrodist: &':mfinhou, {C 18 na1d, the full approval of | VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN | Tonic for the Sexual Orpane fom borntpanes the young man's father. The marriage will probably take place after the lenten season and the young people will make an extended tour of Europe, after which they will probably occupy _Senator Clark’s” house in New York. Young Mr. Clark, although he has about $5,000,000 in his own name, will con- tinue the practice of law. In Butte he is the lawyer for the poor people, as he never accepts a ree! n-or;[ l!hoce Wwho can- not afford to pay it. ss Foster is 18 — n, ears of age and the youngest daughter of e R Mee dobn W- Postec. procinent | Gt e o 50 rvous old-timers of Montana, of moderate cir- | fmpact anda CENTS 3 cumstances. She is handsome and ac- complished and a great favorite in soclety. years by the Mormon Church and their fo lowers. Positively cures Manhood, nia, 1 Nerv ry, Loss of Ser rvous Twitchi immedia hand. Restores small, undeveloped Stimulates the brain and nerve centers; box; 6 for $250 by matl. A WOO! X 15.—The Hardware As- soctation will convene here on Wednesday and be in session two days. Many of the mem- bers have already arrived. = , San lmdflfl'hlrdll- MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty leaders of the the © worst cases in old and young srising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or | tte-smoking. Cures Lost | ous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Varicocele or Con- ng tency to every function. Don’t get despondent; a cure is at ne. Cal, GRANT DEUG CO., exican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) (Weekly Gell 1.0 per Tear