The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1901, Page 21

: PR THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1901. . "STOCK DEAL CARRIES NO IMMEDIATE THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC| . ) )€ Declared to Be So!ely Union Pacific to of a Through Line CHANGE IN Due to Desire of the Insure Continuance to the Pacific Coast sthern or action » that has ny of interest nion Py continuance of conserved in the ired stock. ained of the ained that th Huntington, nd not those tter retains she is said combination with the r #f syndicate by s to participate in property. OPINION IS DIVIDED IN LOCAL OFFICE s e Prospect of a Big Shake-Up Among the Southern Pacific Officials. ce the big yellow mer street has been as it was yesterday. Southern Pacific, to the president, scket and be- spatches were ed, belittled and s was as much in the dark » as his subordinates of ignorance of had n in the i officlals reason to be- a change be GRAPE-NUTS. FOOD IN MEXICO. American Food, Grape-Nuts, Replaces Native Food. n from the City of Mexico, Gadsden, writes that himseif and her members of his family could omfortably on the ordinary food and after using the native food sonths, finally got into a run usted condition. n American feels most he need in mind and body of he invigorating food he has beea in the States. Several months 1 was particularly feeling the change in food, I noticed he window of one of the tores here, and remember- ates, some little nieces 1 grown fat and healthy lusiveiy, 1 bought two see if It succeeded as well ETOW ple, “From + day to this it has never been absent from our table. With us, the exhaustion and enervation caused by this climate and the miserable diet have en- tirely disappeared, and we are ull in most 5t health, vigor and spirits.” lem cages 1o sued in deter- | o | ownership when he accepted the position of preside: Whether he has come ° under a contract for a term of years § matter that future evenis will determir In the opinion of Mr. Hays the South- ern Pacific will go ahead very much along the same lines as if no cha in owner- ship had taken place. s interests in a traific sense, he says, are ho- fined and are not to be di new or revolutionary p ras Vice President J ks Heswls Sont THipe, his info mation about ”"‘l tever papers, having n g whatevel % ¢ York an official “Why st their busi- . uld be con- | solute 1e promoters? opinions like being able to itatively, that impression, re Vanderbilts not Harr ( St who did not asked what e pre outcome of the t to changes in the present the compan aid re will be re a shake s far been contemplated we will take for example R ses & controlling in- est in & big dry goods establishment. ' v have good men_at its ar who nderstand the business f A to Z and whose services the former owner believed were indispensable. ew proprietor going to be told & m t employ in order to make his | s profitable? I guess not. He has his own ideas and if he thinks he knows f & man better able to conduct his affairs then the fellow whom he finds doing the | work when he takes possession, why you n rest assured he will make a change conformity with his own ideas. ow it is just so with the new owners the Southern Pacific. When Speyers got control they came pretty near putting in the man they wanted, didn't they? " Well, the Harriman, Morgan ckfeller syndicate will do now you mark my word. here will be one president for both on Pacific and the Southern Pacific that each company, in addition, will general manager. Vice presidents inheard of.” v conserva- tive and who is a stanch béliever of facts, sums up the whole thing after this fash- fon “The Speyers say they huve sold the stock controlled by them. They decline to whom the stock has been sold or what price. H. E. Huntington de- to_say_anything; so does Charles H. Tweed. 8o there you have the whole thing in a nutshell.’ There are fow, however, who doubt but Mr. Huntington has disposed of his interests in the company, despite ihs ret- icence. Bankers says Huntington would | have been very foolish to have let sucn y pass. It is not often c stock can be disposed of h favorable terms. Huntington, it 1= to get out of th hat he has been anxiously opportunity for some time be little doubt. Of course, f the Huntington interests mpany will mean Mr. Hunting- nation as vice president of the 1 Pacific and he is also expected re from the presidency of the Mar- reet Railway Company. PRESIDENT HAYS ON TOUR OF INSPECTION awaiting there seems to President Charles M. Hays and General Manager Julius Kruttschnitt of S 1 Pacific left yesterday on a tour of inspection of the Western diyision of the Paclfic Coast s 8o as far as Ogden. d en route Sac- and the ¥ 1 be inspected. r completing this trip President vé will go to Los Angeles, where he tl..\!iunfl which has a grievance in the al- leged San Joaquin Valley freight discrimi- nation in favor of San Francisco. This | Question, as Is well known, has been made the basis of a suit against the rafiroad by the Los Angeles Traffic Association, and the case {8 now pending before the State | Railroad Commission. WALKS WITH BARE FEET OVER RED-HOT STONES | Marvelous Exhibition of a Tahitan Copied by a Soldier Leads to a Row. HONOLULY, Jan. 5.—Papa Ita, the Ta- | hitan firewalker, continues to give publie exhibitions of his powers and he has | managed to stir up a big row. The old from Tahit! has had the attention of 1e public now for some days, while he ia Iternately exposed as a fake an 1 e a wonder among magicians. consists of walking with bare | lava stones under which fires bave been burning many hours. He has deeply impressed many native Hawalians with the idea that he is a mighty kahuna or magician and there is no further need for him to work while in Hawail. At the last performance Corporal Murray of the a 1ta’ fee Sixth Artillery, stationed in Honolulu, took off his shoes and repeated the. per- formance of the Tahitan in his stocking | feet. His action led to a row and a fight -;uxy; the manager, which the police stoppe — PORTO RICO LEGISLATURE ENACTS WISE LAWS Provides for Trial by Jury and Passes Bills Governing Taxa- tion. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—Governor Al- len of Porto Rico has reported by cable to the State Department that the first legislati sion ended last night. Both branches adjourned harmoniously and | with good feeling and members from the outside retired to their homes. The session occupled sixty days, with two or three meetings each day during the past three weeks. Some thirty-eight bills and resolutions Te enacted, among them one providing for trial by jury. Im- portant tax laws on property and for in- ternal taxation, which it is thought will gupply ampie revenues for the next fiscal year, and other important measures were enacted. The session is considered as a great object lesson in civil government to the people. SIX PASSENGERS HURT IN A TRAIN WRECK | Broken Rail on the Soo Line Causes Derailment of Four Passen- ger Coaches. RHINELANDER, Wis., 2—An east-bound passenger train on the Soo road was wrecked early to-day at La- fonta, forty miles west of here, by a broken rail. Four coaches left the rafls and rolled over on their sides. Bix pas- sengers were injured, two seriously. Al but two were able to proceed on their Journey. New. Boundary Commission. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The Secretary of State and the British Government have reached a conclusion that a new commis. sion must be sent to establish definitely the boundary between the United States and British Columbla. The disputed line is that ngmtlng ‘Washington and Brit 11sh Col ave been with the firm | the | the same | I be-| the | em. The president | v in general of the | has promised to meet the Jobbers' Asso- | PRISDN PERTS FLE A BEPORT Declare Walden’s Thefts More Than Three Thou- sand Dollars. it Reasons Exiét to Warrant Belief That Absconding Bookkeeper Is Guilty of Other Pecu- lations, The experts who have been working for several weeks on the books of the San | Quentin Prison jute mill filed their report | last night with the Board of State Prison Directors. The report shows that Wal- | den, absconding bookkeeper of the mill, | | stole bags valued at $363750, and that | | while the prison books do not afford any ‘furthr evidence of his crimes there is every réason to belleve that on n.nolher‘ occasion he stole sixty-five bales of bags | and sold them. The books of the late | Clerk Ellls were also examined by the ex- perts and found o be correct. The report is & voluminous one and en- ters into the details of the examination made by the experts of the only availa- ble books at the jute mill. These books only go back to 18%6. When the amount of raw jute on hand was checked off it} was found that eight bales, valued at| $105, were missing. ‘This shortage was first discovered in the early part of 1599 | by the shipping clerk in charge of the | warehouse. He informed the experts that Walden told him at that time tbat he would adjust the matter in his own books. | When the bales of bags in the warehouse | were counted a shortage of one bale, also | dating back many years, was found. All| shipments were found to be accounted for | i paid for since 1896, except the fol-! |lowing: October 9, 1887, 2000 imperfect | | bags, valued at $5; October 18, 1898, 15,- | 0 bags, valued at $727 50; September 1900, valued at Sld O: | | tober 12, 1500, ¢ A | making 'a total deficit of $3637 50. All thesc | Al bags were bought by Joseph Levy Walden, who pocketed the proceeds. scrutiny of the sales of imperfect bags | | revealed nothing very extraordinary. The largest sale in any was 33,000 ba | in 1896, at a price $137 75 less than Wi | have been brought by good bags. The report further says: While our duty has been to ascertain and report to you such facts as we could deduce from the books and from them alone, we de- | sire to state that all of the numerous state- | ments which have been made in connection | | Sk " e sabjecs of thisinvestigation, and | Which have come to our ears. have received our mos: careful attention. With reference to the | statement made to you by a former superin- | | tendent of the jute mill that a shortage existed | to his knowledg: few y bag warehouse some -five bales, | Lt this gentleman's | are absolutely no | to be found in the ne out by the con- in_the 2,500 b although f such a thi t he says is | victs employed both in the mill and ware- house, except ms to the amount of the de- Which they place at fifty bales. The | t something wrong existed about that | lden in the shipping register on June | 4 1897, recording the receipt from the mill of | 11,00 bags on February 3 of the same year, opposite which he has written a note in red tnk: *'Sent out from mill February 3 and not | | recetpted for. C. J. W.” On February 3 there | | are the traces in the ne book of an entry consisting_of a corresponding number of fig- | ures in the ‘receipts” column, which haxi rs out the idea that times past from the out ~any record In the case in juld appear that the whole quan- g5 shown by the warehouse ledger not to be on hand in the fail of 18%, and that thereupon Walden Mmstructed the convict who was in charge of the baling | department in the jute mill to send fifty bales | of bags to the warehouse without entering them in the mlill books either as made or shipped, and that he told the warehouse ship- ping clerk to make no entry of their having been received. Later, it seems, more bags were found to be on hand than the books calied 4 hence the 11,000 bags were entered as been received. In order to suppress the fact that bags had been manufactured and delivered without en- tries in the mill books, “‘manufacturin statements’” made at the close of each fis. | cal year, and usually at the close of each hal | vear, would have to be falsi , and this is | to which we have given considerable about which we have had several fon: vith the present mill superin- For several years Walden was prac- tically in sole charge of the entire jute depart- | ment, and consequently there are no absolutely independent records whereby the figures of his statements can be thoroughly checked; but we have seen two or three of his annual and semi-annual statements which are grosely mis- leading. In connection with the disappearance of the books prior to 1896, the experts call | attention to the fact that they found many valuable records cut and mutilated in the disued furniture factory. While the books of the “jute revolving fund” | were found to be badly kept, nothing was discovered to lead to the belfef that they had been tampered with by Walden. The Commissioners will meet at San Quentin next Saturday to dis the re- port and decide if it be advisable to en- gage the experts to endeavor to recon- Struct a new set of books from the rec- ords still remaining at the penitentiary. In the meantime a communication wiil be sent to the Governor, asking him to offer a sultable reward for the arrest of Wal- den. The Commissioners, after a lengthy dis- cussion, decided to fix the price of bags at $ 64 per hundred for the coming sea- son. Warden Aguirre announced that he had received up to the present time 2300 orders for bags in 2000 lots. i Commissioner Devlin sald that he was in the possession of information that some | one was traveling through the State so- liciting farmers to send in orders for prison-made bags at the prison price, promising to take them off their hands at an advanced rate. He was anxious to | | know if there was not some way of check- | ing_the fraud. . | " what can we or Warden Aguirre do? | asked Chairman Fitzgerald. “If we re- | ceive an order for any number of bags { under 2000, and the order is accompanied t by the necessary affidavit, we must under | the law furnish them. We cannot send a | man_out to ascertain if every order pre- sentéd is bona-fide and that the party giv- ing the order wants the bags for his own personal use. If he send the affidavit re- quired we cannot go back of it, unless we know that he is committing ‘perjury and is buying the bags as an agent, This state of affairs has been going on for vears, and I do not see how we can stop hee Warden Aguirre suggested that the Leg- {slature be asked to pass a bill mnksngfi a felony for any one to make false affida- vit in order to get prison-made bags. The Commissioners looked favorably upon the suggestion and will discuss the matter at the next meeting. and’ this ever being kept s was_discr No One Dare to Take Up the Chal- lenge. The Pattoslen Company a few weeks ago organized a great challenge sale in furniture and carpets, defying all furni- ture housges to sell as cheap. It was got up to convince the public that this firm sells every article cheaper than others, not as some stated to our patrons that we do not eell all of our stock cheaper than they do. No one dared to. take up the challenge. This proves that we stand alone in the field as the low price house in high grade furniture. This sale has proved a great success. Wae therefore wi!l continue the same until further notice. Meanwhile people should watch the bar- gains in carpets and furniture. Corner Sixteenth and Mission. S ————— Lincoln Monument League. Atia meeting of the Lincoln Monument League held Friday night the committee on entertainment reported that profes- sional talent from the various theaters had volunteered to participate in the Lincoln day entertainment. 1t was re- solved to have the subscription lists sent to the school superintendents of the dif- ferent counties of the State. The league now has $2000 on hand. Protest Against the Law. BAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 2—A non- partisan meeting, at which 5000 represen- tative planters and merchants and tax- ayers generally, from all sections of the rflmdl. are present, is in session at_the theater here to protest against the Hol- lander “revenue law. Congress will be: asked to nullify the law, 21 ADVERTISEMENTS. AT FIRST GLANCE. It Would Appear That Local Reme- dies Would Be Best for Cure of Catarrh. It would seem at first glance that catarrh, being a disease of the mucous membrane, salves, sprays, etc., being applied difectly to the membranes of the nose and throat would be the most ra- tional treatment, but this has been proven not to be true. The mucous membrane is made and ve- paired from the blood and catarrh is a blood disease and any remedy to make a permanent cure must act on the blood, and when the blood is purified from ca- tarrhal poison, the secretions from the mucous membrane will become natural and heallhez In this climate thousands of people seem scarcely ever free from some form of catarrh; it gets better at times, but each winter becomes gradually deeper seated and after a time the sufferer resigns him- self to it as 3 necessary evil, Catarrh cures are almost as numerous as catarrh sufferers, but are nearly all so nconvenlent and ineffective as to render their use @ nulsance nearly as annoyt: as catarrh itself; any one who has u.‘;fi douches spra{s and powders will bear witness to their inconvenience and faflure to_really cure. There are a number of excellent Internal remedies for catarrh,-but probably the best and certainly the safest is a new remedy, composed of eucalyptol, hydras- tis, sanguinaria and other valuable ca- tarrh specifics. "This remedy is in tablet form, pleasant to the taste and sold by druggists under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, ani any one suffering from catarrh may use these tablets with absolute assurance that | they contain no cocaine, opiate nor any olsonous mineral whatever. A leading druggist in Albany, speaking of catarrh cures, says: “I have sold va- Tious catarrh cures for vears. but have hever sold any which gave such general satisfaction as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. They contain in a pleasant, eoncentrated form all the best and latest catarrh reme- dies, and catarrh sufferers who have used Gouches, sprays and salves have been olentened &t il quick relief and perma- nent results obtained after a week's usa tuart's Catarrh Tablets.” All drug- O S ual Pull Sized packages for.50 cents i = | All-Wool Business iSults, made to order, $15.50, $17.50, | $20.00...... The Best : Suit on Barth, $25, $30, $35 Would Cost Elsewhere Twice the Amount. | { | | PERFECT FIT AND BEST WORKMAN- SHIP GUARANTEED. ' JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR | 201and 208 | 1110and 112 | Montgomiery St., | Market Street, | SAN FRANCISCO. | 143 S. Spring St., Los Angeles. ‘ 'EVERY WOMAN is interested and shouid know about the wonderful MARVEL ¥2355Ne ‘aginal Ask your druggist for It. If be cannot supply the MARVEL, accept o other, but send stamp for {llus.. trated ook —senled. Tt gives full articulars st dires e e duable PoTadie ARVEL c0.. | 593 Misslon st., San Francisco. e BAJA CALIFORNIA | 'Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- l tor and Nervine. The most wonderful apbrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) ADVERTISEMENTS. THE QUESTION /S~ where to get the best Lfor the least? ANSWER: JOE ROSENBERGS A Clearing Occasion Get Your Corset Hera and Out ¢f the Ordinary Profit by the Advice of in Our Handkerchiei Cur Expert Corset Fitters Deparlment CORSET FITTED FREE. Have you ever heard of the 7.5 % HANDKER- MAJESTY CORSET? It is RN CHIEFS. made of best Irisi: {© P¢St corset made; in fact, S linen, remstitched, ha the, Majesty makers rank [ initialed, unlaundered: t o SRR of corset way they come from the mMakers. ~Every corset is nunneries. Our marked down pi3de and finished as - no price 4 12%¢ other corset is. After much ALSO it ot o e A e ht Sc urned out a 0 corset that surpasses anything KERCHT yet made at t price. It is the Prh and best Belfast s made of ver fast black Italian cloth, honed stitched. An extraordinary with ‘best tempered steel, rust-proof front steels. chance for bargain seekers . Stating their worth to be $2.50 is a modest elaim. 10¢ A Rare Opportunity to Purchase Phenomenal Frice-Making to Reduce Our Where Gan You E Underskirts. Leather Goods Stack Before lnventory. 12 dozen LADIES® A FEW OF THE MANY- Our price. --81.50 8 qual These for Price SKIRTS made of LADIES CHATELAINE, made of Very best fast black B00d seal press leather, riveted frame mercerized Italian leather covered hook, lined Cloth; graduated ac. Side pocket. . Our final cordéon pleatea Price ... 2 e : flounce, extra dust ALSO CHILD'S CHATELAIN ruffie, flounce fin- made of best Patent Leather, rust-proof front steel frame, identically tores around us are offer- wonderful bargains. Our . . 25¢ ished with ruche of lined, extra heavy taffeta silk. A good time to e buy— time when an ax‘tlcle‘fllu;’ee E‘is?e?g [ AR s Yoe 2.75 rance. Not One of the Best, hut the Best Glovz on the Market, IS WHAT IS SATD ABOUT ROSEN- BERG'S DOLLAR GLOVES. LADIES' GLOVES, made of very veted top and bo s 1 bi t . pink and There is not one among them is worth less than $2.00, not more. They will not last long at this prie including ard long real mohair lace Sale O'Farrell-st. Entrance, STORE NEWS. Some of the Greatest Bargains of a Great Bargain Counter. An oppbrtunity fo keep the children's legs and feet warmand guard against coughs and colds. LEGGINS AT HALF PRICE. CHILDRE f best all-wool Jer- with good strong but- Sale at O'Farrell-st. ent bekt Italian kid, soft and pliable, fwo- tons and well made but- :, clasp, stiched back, all‘sllz’es a:'d(:o‘p tons, holes full le Re- TOOTHBRUSH, good bristle: ors. Rosenberg's price... -£1.00 duced irr - CLOTHESBRUSH. good bris ner priee . One ltem From Our Ladiss’ Underwear Department, LADIES' , made of best If You Havg a Neckwaar Want to Fill, Fill it Here, as We Have Neckwear fo Fill Evary Want, Here Is One That Can't Be Beat. bleached musiin, double voke back, . [rggsmakers, Attention! LADIES" neck ruche, made of best with wide embroidery insertion and We have an offering hers that will fast black liberty silk, good full box tied at the neck with satin ribbon, s, _Bleale(l ruche with full pleated ends. sleeves tucked and finished with HAIRCLOTH, 18 inches he small store's price.......... $1.2 ofdery, all sizes, extra ...19¢ vard are priced nowhere else. = £n Unsurpassed Item, You have never seen its equal Worth Reading. LADIES’ ROBE or in quality or price. ¢ EMBROIDERY LE OF U WRAPPERS, made of best LADIES' GOW made of best SURPASSED ECONOMY A quality wool eiderdown, Auality Dalsy Cloth flannelette, doudle TRAORDINARY MAGNITUT Dtttk Beck. : Toase » S “ yoke back and front, and tri This lot of I cid < TOnt, ‘with feather-stitched finishing straight from St. Gall. They are the wide sallor collar, all €ull a]] sizes, extra long, in blue only roduct of hand run shuttles, The length and extra wide. Col- cially priced cambric and ors red. blue, pink and D - &ray. At prices Tar heiow A Feerless Selection of Lace Collar and 7 the cost of materials Revers for Jackets to Be Seld at i 9 inches wide -82.75 This Is a Good Time to Buy Children's Prices Regardless of Va'we. et O AN HERE I8 AN EX- LINEN TORCHON Underwzar and Hosiery—First, Be- AMPLE OF LOW reduced frrespective of 1 . SELLING. 65¢ 1 ow cause of the Weather; Second, Be- COLLAR and RE S;:fii pow cwse of Enormous Sacrifice of Prics. B e s gy g i - CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL COM- de Venise net, well H BENATION. SUIT. wade of vers bor de enemise net. well Wherg can you Equal These Values? Australlan wool, steam shrunk and thing to embellish a LADIES" VESTS, made of very best medicated, high neck and long sleeves, half-worn jacket and siik and wool. 2 ribbed, high neck. neek finished with crocheted edge of make it look like new. long sleeve k rocheted and silk and drawn through with silk rib- : A chanee purchas drawn through with silk ribbon. Irre- bon. Insignificantly priced......... . HR S 75e¢ sistibly priced ... 21.35 FREE. SAMPLE CARD OF SAFZTY PINS. JOE ROSENBERG, wie 816 Market Street, FILLED. RUNNING THROUGH TO 11 O’FARRELL. Made Swit, Kow $5. 50, PHELAN BUILDING. MINERS FAVCR APPRGPRIATION Legislature to Be Asked for Further Aid to Impound Mountain Debris. The executive committee of the Califor- nia Miners' Assoclation met last evening at the Union League €lub rooms to take action on certain bills now before the Tegislature and to hear a report from As- semblyman Ralston as to tne bill betore the Legislature providing for an' appro- priation of $150,000 toward the expense of the work to be carried out by the'('njl- fornia Debrls Commission of the United States. ;l’::mcnt E. C. Voorhies occupied the chair, and a large number of the mem- bers of the executive committee of the ssoclation was present. k;:;e};nblymln Ralston, in defending his action as chalrman of the Ways and Means Committee of the Assembly in vot- ing against the $150,000 appropriation, said that he had done o in the interests of the taxpayers of the State. The State of Cali- tornia had already appropriated $250,000 for the work of building the impounding barriers, a like sum having been voted by Congress. The Federal engineers who had drawn the plans now stated that $300,000 more was required, of which sum Cali- fornia must furnish one-haif. The work was_experimental, and he favored the ex- penditure of a- portion of the $500,000 available before more money should be A A G eneral Ford stated that the Government engineers would not begin less the lotij gu';n" gleq\u:;d Vi le. The work of building tha s i barriers could only be carried out as a unit; part of it could not be done. The Federal engineers were posi- tive that if the barriers were bullt h{- draulic mining could be resumed and the injury to the valleys by taillng would be averted. He argued that if Congress was willing at the present time to appropriate $150,000 California should do the same, and it the Btate Legislature refused to make or an g o iy 'oi')nvlu Lieutenant Governor Major McBride, Mr. Halloran and others also favored the State appropria- tion, and Mr. Ralston sald he would bow to the wishes expressed and support the bill. A resolution was also passed recom- mending the bill to the Legislature for boite 'nmendhgcthe bill creating the of- d the work unl Neff, e Debris Commissioner was :.lc;) ?r'xdcssrl'fd and recommended to the Legislature. A general discussion of the .bill elicited the fact that the incumbent of the office. John F. Kidder, had drawn Dearly $36,000 in elght years 'for salary, secretary’s services and for expenses. The original bill .had provided that the Commissioner should receive $10 per day when in his duties. but that de- spite. ests Mr. Kidder had dmwn the per diem for every day in the year, ai- though, as some the speakers said, Iy his salary.” ork he had done was to draw The C new bill will either recetve a loner under the o1 . ROROFary oMce . "l W(ollwfn:‘gm- also came up for ac- tion; -but the committee decided to-leave the hands of the Legislature for them in disposal: A bill to regulate the sale the products of . crude oil that are used for {lluminating and fuel| domain and the recording of notices of | of | purposes: or petroleum a bill prescribing the manner | location; a bill to provide for the of locating mining claims upon the public | tion_of "illuminating oils tnspec- manufactured from petroleum or coal oils, L] b EEREEEE aEERED L] One Week to Live Mr. Gray Had Bright’s Disease and Doctors Told Him to Prepare to Meet Death, as He Could Not Live One Week Longer To Prove the Wonderful Merits of McBurney’s Kidney and Bladder Cure, Every Reader May Have a Sample Sent Absclutely Free by Mail One of the most ramarkable cures ever accomplished by ¢ use of medicineis the one presented today, due to the never-failing revsulk obtained from McBURNEY'S KIDNEY AND BLADDER CURE. In the early history of rallroadin throughout the states of Illinois and Colorade, there never Wwas a more popular employe than George W. Gray. By his careful and shrewd management of the details of his office, Mr. Gray became one of the most valued employes of this great corporation. But Mr. Gray had contracted that deadly l.fl'hcticn known as Bright's Dise: He had terrible, exeru- clating pains in the back, hips, and through the shoulders the urine was of a red, brick-dust color; he felt weak, siug- gish and emaclated; had no ambition; had to get up, as Mr. Gray says himself, twenty tim in a night to urinate: he Wwas nervous and could not sleep at night. Doctors were con- sulted, but ali shook their heads, saying there hope, and as one doctor in particular said: “Mr. Gray, you will be dead in I than one week.” And per- haps Mr. Gray would have digd bad he not known of that wonderful ramed}', McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure. In an interview with Mr. Gray he made the following statement Yes, I have had J)knty of suffering. but lyc;n Bon. estly say that McBurney's Kidney and Bl Cure has saved my life. Geo. W. Gray, 1010 Truman streat, E. Los Angeles, Cal If you have any of Mr. Gray's symptoms, the first thing you should do to afford ald to vour kidmeys hg using one bottie of McBurney's Kidney and Bihd- €er Cure. Not six bottles and continue until cured, not a wine glass full ive or six times a day, but simply one bottle cures. Bropsy What s dropsy? Well, T will tell you. It is simply this: Diesased kidneys produce uric acid. Uric aecld destroys the blood. Destroyed blood Is water. The water settles In the system and bloats and fills it up, and your doctor calls it dropsy—and so it is. To cure this you must go backward on my ex- planation; by curing the cause you cure the disease. By so doing you will right the diseased system and in a short time you are a well person throughout your Rheamatism Is caused by uric acld in the bload, only by removing this polsonous can rheumatiem and nounific troulies i ONE BOTTLE be cured. Uric acid filds it way fato the blood because the nevs are weakened and do not throw it o the system. Restore the kidn from s and e the power that will force cl&hom the body. just what MecBurney's Kldney and Biadder Cure does. It drives the dead- Iy uric acld from the blood. It sus- tains the organs that sustain life and the forces that make blood. Your Liver and Bloed ONE BOTTLE of McBurney’s Kidney and Bladder Cure, if taken in connec- ton with McBurney's Liver and Blood : . CURES! ) McBURNEY’'S KIDNEY and BLADDER whole body. This is easlly done if you use the proper remedy, and we have Purifler, will cure the most stubbo: / P gz:len::ld Liver Regulator and Blood w;:f}loli,‘z-d-io’:m:“.“ oS B ALL OF McBURNEY’'S REMEDIES FOR SALE BY - OWL DRUG COMPANY, (128 Market Strect, and DARLBENDER DRUG COMPANY, 214 Kearny Streef, AND AT ALL RETAIL DRUG STORES. REMEMBER, not a wine glass full five or six times a day, not six bottles for rellef and continue until cured, but stmply Of McBurney’s Kidney and Bladder Cure Once a Ten Drops Day, pnd _Oncya Bottle Gures PRIGE, Express Prepaid, $1.50. For Sale by All Dragg’ st or rree sanpie ot MICBURNEY’S 418 S, Spring Street