The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1901, Page 16

16 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE S SRR B GSBERAA A AAAAANRAT AN AN AL 4474 THE BIGGEST OF JUNE SALES! To-day’s phenomenal store news assures wonderful selling for this week: Never in our history have June records shown such gratifying results. This is the economy center of San Francisco— that's why it has grown to be one of the busiest retail stores in this city. Your dollar goes furthest “ here. It buys most, both in quantity and quality. Undoubtedly that is one great reason why we lead. 12,000 Yards Biack Peau de Soie an plus stock, representing some 12,000 yards of finest quality, rich and us last week from, to be YARD—3500 yards _rich YARD—5000 yards Black 54c and lustrous Black Swiss 8 7 Peau de Sole, & rich and Taffeta Sik, a superior extra h'e-vy &‘““”;‘fi;' t(he quality, which we pro- ORTE $1.25 avored s or WORTE 75 nounce to be worth at g $ skirts and suits, war- Jeast Tc & yard. On sale for Monday only | ranted to give excellent wear; worth at at . ~ 2 sale for Monday 87c s4c|: = Extra Special for Monday Only. REDUCTION SALE Tafféta Silk, in a sale for Monday It's the first general mark-down sale of the season—a time when we make radical reductions to ’ LemEs S!LK clear out our surplus stock. An UESS QK RTS. unequaled opportunity for our customers to purchase high-grade garments for less than the original manufacturer’s cost. There gain ‘sales business. that have piece is this season’ new and recent prini for 14c Yard at 2c a yard. a $1.00 WOOL BATISTE MONDAY 59¢ YRD. Speci The greatest dress goods bargain. On sale for Monday only. 50 pleces 43-inch All-Wool French Batiste, a pretty and soft material for street and evening wear, in these fashionable col- orings: New Blue, Cardinal, Gray, Old Rose, Pink, Mnndy I7c Yard Reseda, ANOTHER BIG SILK WAIST SALE. Menday Only $2,98 Each. There has been the greatest de- mand for these waists this season. Another shipment has just arrived. Unquestionably the grandest waist ever offered on the coast for the money. Made of washable Taffeta Silk, finished with fine tucks all over | on front, back and sleeves, with the la- | -- test Bishop sleeves. in colors of A RARE GLOVE OFFER. Lad'es" $1.75 Glovas Monday $1.15 Pair If these gloves were purchased in the regular way we would be compelled to ask, others do, $1 75 a pair. But we secured 5 dozen from a Paris maker at a great sacrifi They are the finest selected French kid, pique sewn, latest stitched backs, with 2-clasp fasteners; every palr guaranteed: in_colors of Tan, Mode, Red, Brown, Gray, White and Black; all sizes. sale for Monday only paie $122 ALL-OVER AND LAGE TUCKINGS. A grand collection of exquisite Nain- sook, Swiss, Batiste and Grass Linen All Overs. Many styles 85 popular for dresses. waists and yokings. Special lines selected for to-morrow’s selling. Solid and cluster tucked all over Yok- ings, in Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric, ranging in price from Q50 -..Yard 50e to — Lace Insertion and tucked all over Yok- Light Blue, Pink, Old Rose, Cardi- nal, Royal, Gray, White an s Black; $2.08 89¢ for $1.50 Brass Linea Pettico s, A great Monday special. Made of a fine grade of Grass Linen, finished For Monday .Each all es with ‘three deep ruffles, made extra | inpe in Taco” &od tuck i gide and full length.’ For QO)e | Spactal ..oororsrvsr sarser s G 650 Monday at Each [ -Yard 75¢ to $3_ REMNANT SALE OF WHITE GOODS. We have had tremendous sales in our White Goods Department of late. Remnants, therefore, have accu- mulated and are twice what they should be at this time of the year—that’s why we hold this sale Monday— that's why the bargains will be so great. Remnants of imported India Linon, Irish Dimities, Victoria Lawns, Openwork and Lace Striped Lawns, Nainsook, Long Cloth, etc.. lengths from 2to 12 yards, for aprons, waists, dress lengths and baby dresses, 13 All are handsomely t; and hemstitching. ery trimming, worth finest embroidery and Reduced to.... Cambric Drawers, ery and lace trimmin values up to 35¢ a yard; will be closed out 20 doz. Gowns, ele; Monday, your choice, at.............Yard AL AL AR AVATAATRVATAAHALAAATA AV AVATANATALAMAAMANANA AR AV AMAVAUANAVA AV ARV VAN RVANANAVALA ATV AR AN AVAUAUA VAR A VAL N = E = E | S E E E E E 3 £ £ = E £ £ = E E E = E - £ £ = E = | 1= £ E = GENERAL CAILLES ACCEPTS THE AMENDED TERMS Enormous Black Silk Purchase ‘We have made preparations to do the biggest Black Silk Business here to-morrow. A Sale that you cannot afford to ignore because the values are bigger than ever before—because the silks are the high- est grade, and because tliey go to you at fully one-third less than original cost. A manufacturer’s sur- at a great sacifice. The entire purchase will be ready to-morrow morning for you to select on sale for MONDAY only, at the following unprecedentedly low prices: 8000 yards All-Silk Changeable Colored of the leading shades, worth 65c yard, On Great Offering in Satin-Striped Challies. occurs here to-morrow another of those stirring bar- We have made a large purchase of a line of SATIN STRIPED WOOL CHALLIES, in the choicest styles, 25¢ Madras 6'nghams GREAT VALUES IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Some of the finest goods we carry have been reduced for to-morrow because a few are slightly soiled or mussed from having been displayed in the window or shown over the counter. $175 and $1 50 Corset embroidery trimmed, reduced to. Corset Covers of fine cambric with lace and embroid- Gowns made of thé finest nainsook, exquisitely trimmed with 5 broidery and hemstitching; d Black Taffeta. lustrous silk, was turned over to YARD—3500 vards Black 8 7 superior grade, oil-boiled Ewi!fl thflets. Silk, "fkull}; 26 inches wide, a silk of WORTHALIE o highest order, rich lustrous, every yard guaranteed: im- possible to duplicate under $135 a yard. On sale for Monday only s7c .- . seeeenen Yard " 39¢ an, variety of twenty-three only...... .Yard done s0 much to build up our immense over 300 pleces in all. Every production and the assortment consists of gs In light, medjum and dark grounds, 27c which will be sold for Monday Silk Dress Skirts of Black Taffeta and Peau de Soie. hnd Tnesqsy Wply, i"‘"‘ C};":Ce M“h A lYfll'd e tucked tops, graduated t}xcke_dk flot}gce with ’{ucl;» 2% b‘rasg Lv'nal Grom. Titin, Shae conllis otRea. ing, or flaring flounce with silk ruffles, a perfectly / cYard dresses ‘and Swaists, the reuiar Zc made and hanging skirt; reduced to $12.50, $18.50 l‘:nflay | “D';“‘:&- di‘;:yl::;::::a;r:yii-ymf:: Lfinc‘ and $22.50; former prices $20, $25 and $35.00. 2%¢ White qull? for a genuine Pique bargain. We closed out big lot, the quality adapted for skirts for a and mountain wear; always sold | 4 al, at.. Yard The prets abric for Waists; 120 pleces best Scotch Madras Ginghams, 32 inches wide, the 2c quality, in pretty corded strived effects, in choice color- et A Al v L T o Bioatey = Yari OIS 1 Aimahs oty o, Piue Fink Reveoie: and Cray. wor o WASH SKIRTS: Monday's Sale of Pirst howi: f 3 Bamier Weeh BlackVelvet Ribbons Ekirts; made of Duck, Pique and P e Grass Linen; smart glre‘s:: olnt !:‘geclz ol 4o m morrow only. to make them when 3 Yaard. Plece. you consider our sav- Qa <o No. 2—8%e ing prices. Special - G s L (AL $I.50, $2.50 to 29 PoST i o .50, K 9—25¢ $2.25 $5.00 Each. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. #3200 238 - Wit ittt Lid, A GREAT LINING SALE, 65¢ Cilk Morean 36 Yard. The biggest lining offer of the vear: 40 pleces go on sale for almost half price. They were closed out from a retiring wholesale house. Just the quality so well adapted for ladies’ petticoats. They are black sround, with beautiful brizht mer- cerized strives of vyellow, old rose, red, cerise, turquoise, reseda, purple, lavender and white; always sold at €3¢ a yard. For Monday and Tuesday % RS vard 36C $11.50 SILK PETTICOATS MONDAY $7.25 EACH. Don’t miss seeing these beautiful petti- coats. Impossible to procure them els where for the money. A chance plick-up by our New York buyver. Made of the best Taffeta, with a double ruffle and gradu- ated flounce. extra width and length; in colors of old rose, reseda, tan, lavender, purple, royal, cadet, gray, cardinal, cerise, new green and black. Great .25 ach 8 €2 ue ‘at...... Yy Ty Ty Y Y YTy :ummuim ARVHURJER '8 AR ELRJILABUAAUIUR AU S0 0 JARTAUIRA JURTIUAURTAU TRURATIA A SUOTANSTA U0 TN GRUACRIUR TINJER JUD A0 1OA AR TR JRR AR LA Uk iy rimmed with fine laces, embroideries, tucks Covers, 2c and 35c. Special.. ...Each 15¢c la sold - at $5, $6 and $7 50. -85 .82.95 and $3 t] emstitching and embroid- &, were Ssc. Speclal at.......bair O0C gantly made, with nice open work em- were $150. For Monday.. LYYy gy Y AND WILL SURRENDER TO THE AMERICAN AUTHORITIES Special Dispatch to The Call. MANILA, June 8.—General Cailles, the insurgent commander in the province of | While negotiations are pending. Laguna, has promised to surrender with | Second—General Cailles’ troops shall re- 1600 rifiemen under the terms which Senor | §¢IV¢ fustomary considerations and bene- Dancel, who acted as intermediary, states | “\Thi 4 Tnstead. of the Government pay- have been modified and accepted by the |ing the usual $30 for every rifie suren: guthorit les. 1t is not belleved that Cailles | dered a fund of $100.000 will be created for however. The conditions of surrender aré | Fiiiptag solgiersc " 00%s and orphans of sald to be as follows: | Fourth—Two deserters from the Ameri- First-—Hostilities shall be suspended The most success- ful millinery sale of this sea- son. A sale where pres- ent and future millinery wants can be more than sat- isfied at but a fraction of our usual prices—and our usual prices are well known to be lower than those of any other store in this city. Not only a sale of hats, but a sale of every article of millinery in the store, from the swellest trimmed hat down to the plainest. Outing’ hats, sailors, walking hats, feathers, flowers, laces, ribbons, etc. Nothing re- served—everything goes at % off this week. Come early—don’t let procrastination come be- tween you and a rea! harczin in millinery. L’éon Millinery Co. 943 Market St.—Lud Zobel. can forces, one of whom 1s Frank Meekin of the Thirty-seventh Volunteers, shall re- ceive full pardon. Senor Dancel will visit General Wade of Calilles to Brigadier General Sumner at | Pagsajan, Laguna_ province, within the next two weeks. Major Batson of the Philippine Cavalry (Macabepes) deserves credit for the influence he exercised on Callles to bring about tnis action, ' SYRACUSE, N. Y., June $.—A letter from Paul J. Spillane of the Ninth Infan- try, stationed in the Philippines, has been received by a friend in Watertown. It states that while Spillane was a prisoner of the Filipinos at Tarlac he learned from insurgent officers the fate ofé\h.]nr Rocke- feller, whose mysterious isappearance early in the war has puzzled the American army. Major Rockefeller, according to the Filipinos, was taken prisoner and went mad while in captivity. Soon afterward he died. Spillane says that the story of the major’s suicide, after learning that he had Kkilled his own son in battle, is untrue, as Rockefeller was in no engagements. — WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF AFTER READING OF SUICIDE Mrs. Kimberlin of Cripple Cree Duplicates the Deed of an Anaconda Resident. CRIPPLE CREEK, June 8.—After read- ing how a woman had shot and killed herself, Mrs. J. W. Kimberlin committed suicide in precisely the same manner at her home on Spring Creek yesterday morning. Mrs. Kimberlin was greatly grieved by the death of her husband four months ago and the mining stocks in which she had most of her money in- vested had depreciated in value. The combination of misfortunes, it is sup- posed, was the motive for the suicide sug- gested by the newspaper story. Last Fri- j day night she read aloud an account of the suicide of Mrs. F. G. Foreshaw in An- aconda last Wednesday, and then said to her mother: “That is what I will do. I am tired of living, anyway.” Mrs. Foreshaw rose early in the morn- ing, prepared breakfast for her family, excused herself and, stepping into an ad- Jjoining room, lay down on a pressing a pistol to her breast put a bul- |let through her heart. Mrs. Kimberlin { followed this programme exactly. She | got breakfast at 6 o'clock and called her mother and her uncle, with whom she lived. Then, while thg{nwere at'the ta- ble, she went to an adjoining bedroom and shot herself. £ Former Governor St. John of Kansas was Mrs. Kimberlin's partner in one of | several mining ventures in which she interested, " and attempt to arrange for the surrender | and | FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1901 LULU KENNEDY'S \BOND OUTLINES UTTER COLLAPSE B CAMPIGH Cries Pitifully and Is|Expects i Fruit As- Carried From the Courtroom. Prosecution Trying to Show Members of Her Family Are " Implicated in Murder. . KANSAS CITY, June 8—Lulu Prince- Kernedy ecried convulsively in the court- recm this morning when a witness testl- fied to a conversation held with the pris- oner’s favorite brother, Bert Prince, a few minutes after the killing of Kennedy. Mrs, Kennedy was removed from the room in an effort to comfort her, but when she was brought back a few min- utes later she sobbed aloud, and finally collapsed utterly. Unable to proceed with the trial, Judge Wofford ordered an ad- Jjournment until Monday morning, and the prisoner, moaning and crying aloud, was carried bodily across the corridor to her cell, “This was the first real sign of a break- down the prisoner has displayed since the killing in January last, the cool attitude and apguenuy careless bearing she has| shown having completely puzzled the offi- rs who had her in their care. iss Bertie Litchfield, a former school- mate of Bert Prince, was on the stand, her testimony of yesterday, She of Prince being in the Ridge building at the time of the murder, and of his conversation with her. The defense had objected to this conversation being related, and Judge Wofford reserved his decision until to-day, announcing this morning that the State would be permit- ted to giye the testimony. The theory of the State is that Bert Prince, together with his brother Will and his father, C. W. Prince, all of whom are awaiting trial on a charge of com- plicity in the murder, had conspired with Mrs. Kennedy to kill Kennedy, and that the ‘male members of the family were present in the building watching the dif- ferent entrances to prevent his escape. Miss Litchfield to-day testified to hav- ing seen Bert Prince on the floor above Kennedy’s office a moment after the shcoting. “I told him,” said Miss Litchfield, “that I had been downstairs; that some one had been hurt. Bert said: ‘Lulu did it; she gave him what was coming to him. He did ‘not treat her zight and she fixed Charles Dittmir testified to Bert Prince having forecasted the murder. Two days before the killing occurred Dittmir said Prince accosted him while he was read- ing a newspaper account of Kennedy's suit for annulment of the marriage. Prince remarked: “You'll read worse than that about him before long.” Willlam T. Hacker told of seeing Mrs. Kennedy and Bert Prince together in the vicinity of Kennedy's office a few hours before the murder, and Clifford Lawson Itestified to having seen Prince there at about the same time with a woman whom he did not know. In the courtroom Mrs. Kennedy occu- ples a chair at a table with her attor- neys, and about her daily are grouped her father, her mother, who visited the pris- orer but once since her arrest; her mar- ried sister, Mrs. Leon, and the latter's husband. Frequently during a whole ses- sicn of court her relatives pay no atten- tion to her. To-day when Mrs. Kennedy ave vent to her feelings in sobbing her %flther tried to quiet her, but Mrs. Prince ard Mrs. Leon remained in their seats, making no effort to comfort the woman. BLUE GIRL THE WINNER. Madden’s Horse Captures the Ameri- can Stakes at Gravesend Track. NEW YORK, June 8.—The great American stakes of $12,500 drew 16,000 people to the Gravesend race track to-day. John E. Mad- den's Blue Girl, at 6 to 1, won cleverly over a rather slow track, with the next four horses heads apart, Nasturtium, the favorite, getting the place from Major Dangerfield. The great American was for two-year-olds at five fur- longs. On the far turn Nasturtium was sharply cut off, losing three or four lengths. Garrigan, on the favorite, claimed a foul against the winner, but the stewards would not allow the ¢laim. Summary: About six furlongs—Gold Spinner won, Out- lander second, Isia third. Time, 1:12 1-5. One mile and a quarter—Andrificus won, Sadle 8 second, First Whip third. Time, 2:09 2-5. The Great American, $12,500; five furlongs— Blue Girl, 122 (Burns). 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won: Nasturtium, 115 (Garrigan), even and 'l to 2, second; Major Dangerfield, 115 (Bullman), 20 to 1and § to 5, third. Time, 1:034-5. Golden Cot- tage, Saturday, Whisky King and Andalusian also ran. Broadway stakes, one mile and a sixteenth— ‘The Parader won, All Green second, Vittelius third. Time 1:49. Selling, five furlongs—Honolulu won, Man o' War second, Stephen Ward third. Time, 1:03 1-5. One mile and seventy yards—BEelvino won, Anna Darling second, Blue Victor third. Time, 1:49 25, CHICAGO, June $.—Summary at Hawthorne: Five furlongs, selling—Harry Beck won, Hans | Wagner second, McChesney third. Time, 1:02 One mile—Bangle won, Algaretta second, Li vidia third. Time, 1:413%. Steeplechase, short course—Sallust won, Isen second, Frond third. Time, 3:24%%. Five and a half furlongs—J. V. Kirby won, Doreen second, Herodiade third. Time, 1:08%. Mile_and an eighth, handicap—Wild Pirate v Schorr second, Ben Chance third. Time, 1:53%. \ Mile_and seventy yards, selling—Vincennes yron, Hop Scotch gecond, 'Fosl third. Time, 1:46%. Mile and seventy yards, selling—Federal won, Winter second, El Caney third. Time, 1:46. ST. LOUIS, June 8.—Fair Grounds summary: Six furlongs, selling—Zack Ford wonm, The Butcher second, Tenny Belle third. Time, 1:13. Five and a half furlongs, purse—Kaloma won, Harry Wilson second, Kaffir third. Time, 11 ix furlonge—King's Highway won, Hi Noker second, Robert Jr. third. Time, 1:17%. Junior champlonship stakes, $2500, six fur- long=—Wyeth won, Monte Himyar second, Charles W. Meyer third. Time, 1:20 Mile and a sixteenth, purse—Hottentot won, Chopin second, Ida Ledford third. Time, 1:52. One mile and twenty yards, selling—Tam- many Chief won, Tidal Wave second, Clay Pointer third. Time, 1:30. Seven furlongs, selling—Battus won, Verify second, Sadle Levy third. Time, 1:32%. CINCINNATI, June §.—Newport summary: Five furlongs, selling—Sister Kate II won, Nancy Dobyns second, Aushendrayne third. Time, 1:024. Four and a half furlongs, selling—Anna A won, Ingo second, Hand Ball third. Time, Six furlongs—Lilly Pantland won, Imperialist second, Northumbria_third. Time, 1:14. One mile, selling—Strathbroeck won, Nekar- nis second, Baffled third. Time, 1:42. Seven_furlongs, selling—Lady Kent won, Fairy Dell. second, Pauiine J third. . Time, 1:28%. ' One mile and an elghth, selling—Governor Boyd won, Slasher second, Albert Vale third. Time, 1:56%. HAMILTON, Ont., June 8.—Results: Seven' furlongs—Kittle Court won, Infelice second, Euclare third. Time, 1:20%. Four and a half furlongs—Constant won, Pauline Janette second, Trakuse third. Time, 1564 56%. Mile and a half—Flag of Truce won, Toddy Ladle second, Barley Sugar third. Time, 2:40. Mile and three-quarters, hunters’ steeple- chase—Hacklet _won, es Creek second, Quicksilver third. Time, 4:28%. Three-quarters mile—Scoplo won, Violent second, Springwells third. - T!me, 1:15. Steeplechase, three miles—Arrezzo won, Jack Carr second, Mr. Dunlap third. Time not glven. Five-elghths of a mile—Silver Locks won, Speak Easy second, Medford third. Time, 1:03. ———e———— Cigarette Tax Law Constitutional. MARSHAULTOWN, Jowa, June 8.— Judge Burnham of the District Court to- day decided that the Iowa cigarette tax law is constitutional and that the prop- erty of dealers in cigarettes and owners of bulldings where they are sold may be attached and sold for said tax. Similar suits pending in other counties have been awaiting the decision in Marshall County. — Miner Attempts Suicide. NEW YORK, June 8:—Andrew Bertollo, an Itallan gold miner, tried to commit suicide in a hotel here to-day by shoot- ing. He will recover. Bertollo was on | his way back to Ttaly from San Fran- e cisco, where he had gone after workln“{ in' the mines abo H 4| this new Invention free. Ringing in the Bars, .8ociation’to Control Market. Reaches an Understanding ‘With California Packers Company. Sl o Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, June 8.—The directors of the California Cured Fruit Association held a meeting to-day to discuss plans for bandling the coming year's crop. Presi- dent Bond outlined a Eollcy to be pursued and modifications to the packers’ contract were considered, but the directors refused to divulge just what was done. President Bond and Vice President H. W. Meek were re-elected by the directors, as it Is believed their election bf' the mem- bers would not stand the_test {n court. L. . Graham and F. N. Woods were re- elected to the executive committee, the other members_belng the president and vice president. Woods isalso treasurer, and Alfred Barstow was re-elected secretary. The compensation of the executive com- mittee, which has been $300 a mdnth each, was changed by the directors to $10 a day ::;v fnch member for the actual days of ce. With 65,000,000 pounds of prunes on hand from last year and as the present crop will not amount to more than this, Presi- dent Bond believes the association will be muster of the market and that outside growers can be forced into the assocla- tion by reducing the prices of prunes if need be. The California Packers’ Company, which has a contract to sell the fruit of the Cured Fruit Association, to-day elect- ed the tollowin% dlvrgctors: W. Grif- fin, president and manager: A. B. Castle, A. G. Free- man, C. B. Bills, F. 8. Johnson and F. H. Bills is the only new member. Holmes. In the afternoon they held a conference with the assoclation.” It was announced that both had come to a mutual agree- ment on a policy which is practically to undersell packers outside the association at any price. INVITES HIMSELF AMERICANS BUY T0 GEREMONIES Assistant Secreta..ry of the Navy Surprises Officers. Haockett Ignores Programme and Delivers Academy Diplomas. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 8.—Assistant| Secretary of the Navy Frank W. Hackett, } practically upon his own invitation, deliv- | ered the diplomas to the graduates of the | naval academy. Hackett's conduct with | respect to the graduating exercises has caused considerable comment and not a little criticism smong the officers on duty at the academy. Commander Wainwright, the. superintendent, recently wrote to President McKinley inviting him to de- liver the diplomas to the cadets. The President was unable to accept, as he ex- pected to be in the Middle West when the graduating cersmony occurred. Upon receiving the President’s declina- tion Commander Wainwright invited Sec- retary Long, but for the same reason as that which prompted the President to send regrets the Secretary could not ae- cept. Commander Wainwright then in- vited Rear Admiral Crowninshield, chief of the bureau of navigation, under whose authority the naval academy is especially placed. The invitation was extended both as a compliment to the rear admiral and to the naval academy, as he had always mianifested a great interest in the institu- tlon and had used its influence for its im- provement. Admiral Crowninshield indi- cated his willingness to accept the invi- tation and preparations were made for his reception here. Hackett, who was acting Secretary of the Navy, learned of the invitation ex- tended by Commander Wainwright and ordered him to Washington. Commander Wainwright promptly reported, and was astonished to recelve an instruction from Hackett to inform Rear Admiral Crown- inshield that the Assistant Secretary LAND IN MEXICE Field for Capital Found in State of Campeche. Is Rothschilds of Paris to Build a Railroad From Copper Mines to Coast. CITY OF MEXICO, June 8.—C. C Cormack of Pennsylania has re; o for a tract of 525,000 acres of land - State of Campeche, on the Easter “ tan peninsula. This land was bought irom | Luls Garcia Tocua of this city for a o pany of Pennsylvanians. The tr: tireiy covered with timber and : pany will erect new sawmills. As 2 the land 1s cleared it will be put under cultivation. A Chicago company last year bought 300,000 acres In the same State. Albert Volney Foster, son of Hon. Foster of Chicago, has returned ¢ P4 long exploration of the State of Chiapas on behalf of a group of Chicago capit ists. He reports the soil and climate s v # able for agriculture and labor both cheap fficient. l"'l"ih: Rcothschfld- of Paris, who now own guran copper mines in the Sta P haenn will bulld & ralroad to Pacific Coast so as to ship out ores. @ il 9 would deliver the diplomas to the gradu- até:mlnsnder ‘Wainwright carried out the department’s instructions. Hackett board ed the dispatch boat Sylph at the Wash ington Navy Yard on Thursday last 1 arrived at the raval academy in time to deliver the d!plomas. He returned to ‘Washington to-day, using the Slyph for the purpose. CRAMENTO, June 8.—Governor Gage has boen Tnformed % Major Gemeral Shafter tha: Government tents will be shipped to Willits, Mendocino County, for the sufferers of Thurs- day's fire. THE $5 RATE EXTENDED JUST ONE MORE WEEK TO ALL WHO APPLY. Drs. Shores & Shores’ special announcement last Sunday to treat sufferers from Catarrh and all forms of Nervous and Chronic Complicated Diseases that applied duri Free, to prove to the public that “THE Shores’ parlors to overflowing all the week, an ished withdrawn—the crowds were so large, if Drs. Shores had been twenty doctors instead multitude. Shores’ re; $5-- or KIDNEY TROUBLE, RHEUMATI TER you for $5? have suffered, how they ha tell you “DRS. SHORES' any day this week. This s ment I8 SUPERIOR TO A CURED IN ONE MONTH. but apply NOW. COME L. OTHERS. Drs. Shores found by actual count commodate all, Drs. Shores have generously deci H SM o A DOZEN AILMEN cured for the one low fee of $5 per month. NO. MENT FURNISHED ABSOLUTELY FREE. Under this TREATMENT FOR $5. Why EXPERIMENT? Why pay Each week Drs. Shores give VOLUNTARY o] THEY SPEAK FOR DRS. SHORES' SKILL AS EXPERT PHYSICIANS AND § ve spent money on_“FAK TREATMENT CURES” ial offer is made for YOUR BENE: DAY, COME MON that 424 had taken advantage week, but start in AT ONCE. T B OTHER CH. TESTIMONIALS from IT APPLIES TO ALL. DA no matter how complicated, and treat you until cured for the low fee of $5 a month. free. MR. E. GALLIGAN. MR. E. GALLIGAN, 580% Natoma street, San Francisco, Cal., says: “I have been a sufferer from Catarrh for the last twenty years, My nose would stop up, first on one side and would hawk and spit in the mornings until I would lose my break- fast. -1 was so distressed after eating, with could scarcely breathe. suffered also from a general much from the first dose of medicine that I helped me. I am Improving every day, dent of San Francisco and would be very glad vestigate this testimony by calling on me at any time. *“(Signed) ‘‘580% Natoma street, San Francisco, Cal.” I had continual pains in the front of my head and I felt very dull and weak all the time. ““There was a mnoise in my ears like a brass band playing, and I nervous debility. ‘‘Reading of Drs. Shores & Shores’ wonderful cures in the paper, 1 was persuaded to try their treatment, which benefited me very and I heartlly commend Drs. Shores & Shores’ treatment to all sufferers, CONSULTATION FREE FOR ANY DISEASE. Free Trial Treatment So certain are Drs. Shores of their won- dertul discovery for the cure of de ness, catarrh, asth- ma and lung diseas- es that a cordial in- vitation Is extended to all to come and receilve a TRIAL TREATMENT WITHOUT PAY OR WITHOUT OBLI- GATION TO PAY. An inspection of Drs. Shores’ modern Appliances for the treatment of these aflments will be a real medical revela- tion to the afflicted. APPLY ANY DAY THIS WEEK. then on the other. I | &n old resident, and am an old resid my stomach, that I place in Alameda. took. The medicine | three treatments from P T DRS. SHORES’ NE Colds are many times cured in one treatment. W INSTRUMENT. This is one of the modern instruments used by Drs. Shores & Shores to carry thelr medicated and healing ofls to the Nose, Throat, Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma and Lung Diseases. COME to Drs, Shores AT ONCE and try Spasms of Asthma, Hay Fever and Common «IT SOOTHES,” «IT HEALS,” “IT CURES.” These are the expressions heard many times 4 day in Drs. Shores’ parlors from people who have tested other treatments without benefit, and find in Drs. Shores’ new treatment instant rellef from Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma and Lung Diseases. THe patients drink into thelr alr passages these healing balms and soothing olls, reaching every part of the mucous mem- brane of the nose, throat, Fustachian tubes and . lungs, like healing salve on a sore. No cutting, no cauterizing, 1o probing with dirty instruments, but by Drs, Shores’” DIRECT CONTACT METHOD, with Drs. Shores’ modern instruments, the medi- cated ofls reach the sore spots and heal; are carried into the Fustachian {ubes, and the LOST HEARING IS RESTORED TO THE DEAF. The sufferers from lung diseases breathe into their .lungs these SOOTHING OILS and the soreness disappears, and in many so-called helpless cases A CURE RE- SULTS. The spasms of Asthma are RE- LIEVED IN ONE TREATMENT. All made possible with Drs. Shores’ new and wonderful instrument for this class of ailments. Eustachian Tcbes and Lungs, of the offer during the week. ided to extend the offer ONE MORE WEEK. lar $10 a month treatment for $5, do not delay. Do not walt un: as was the case with many last FORE JUNE 16TH ONLY. This will be the last extension of the offer. ARGE or expense in any case. ALL MEDICINES AND special offer YOU GET DRS. SHORES' regular $10 A MONTH BIG FEES to incompetent doctors when Drs. Shores will cure le whom you can see and 'ECIALISTS. The; E PATENT MEDICINES"” and treatments, but al when others had failed, and fora trifling expense. DO NOT™* FIT, and to demonstrate to the public that Drs. At this favorable season of the year ord Do not walt until this speclal offer has been withdrawn and _the price for treatment advanced, . COME ANY DAY THIS WEEK, and Drs. Shores will take your case, and now after six weeks of Drs. Sh DRS. SHORES & SHORES, speciatists. Pocmencat> HISTORY BUILDING, 723 MARKET ST. Otfice hours—Week days, 9 &. m. to 4 p. m.; Evenings, 6 to 8; Sundays, 10 2d Floor, San Francisco, Cal. & m. to 12 noon. ing the week for the low fee of $5 a month, all Treatment and Medicines Furn- DRS. SHORES' TREATMENT IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,” filled Drs. d when Saturday night came—the time fixed by Drs. Shores for the offer to be of two, they could not have handled the In order to_ac- Now, if you want to obtain Drs. til the last day of the week to apply and be lost The offer holds good to ALL CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL. WHAT DR. SHORES’ $5 RATE MEANS---$5 It means that if you are a sufferer from C%{Tgnnfl, DEAFNESS, ASTHMA or LUNG DISEASE, STOMACH, LIVER THER NERVOUS or COMPLICATED CHRONIC DISEASE. NO MAT- if you apply to Drs. Shores BEFORE JUNE 16TH WHO APPLY BE- you will be treated until TREAT- talk with. tell you how they to nognrpose. They ELAY. Come Shores’ treat- inary cases will ba All treatment and medicines furnished WILLIAM E. BRYAN. LOST HEARING RESTORED AT 80 YEARS. Willlam Evermont Bryan, No. 546 Pacific avem T have lived in Dlock twenty” yesme: mt of Alameda. vious to my residence in Alameda T at one time I was the largest farmer The last ten years I have tended to my lots and looked after my I lost my hearing in*my right deat in that ear, so that I could not hear a thine other ear was also e o= affected. This I have doctored with other d Temt A4 e o Lih Other, doctars for my deafuess, but their treat- -J can say Drs. Shores helped me from the start. After T had taken the same block twenty years, I am in my eightieth year. Pre- Was twenty years a farmer, and n ito County. ear about one y: Was my condition & Shores for treatment five weeks ago. oTes’ t; ch I am an old resi- | tick distinctly from the deat ear. and It I &oriins e T, Tl 1y & gt gl g 1oy catarrh and ectema in my‘nose and face is much betier. my head. whi gh e fi;pped o, 1s now clear, and T breathe good through my nose. MR. B. GALLIGAN, petent help. (Signed.) WILLIAM EVERMONE Sariy Y 546 Pacific avenue, Alameda, Cal ALL ' DISEASES. DRS. SHORES AND SHORES not only curs Catarth and Stomach Troubles, but they Curs Nervous DisesSes, Kidney Diseases. Hiadder Troubles, Heart Diseases, Diseases the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Fistula and Rectal . Female Complaints, Dis- Women and Children, Rickets, Spinal Skin Diseases, Deafness, * Asthma. B les, and. Lung Troubi stages. Ovarian Diseases, Sciatic Rh matism, Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Eye and Ear Diseases, Goitre (or Big Neck), La Grippe, Lost Manhood, etc., Blood Diseases, ats Dt Scrofula, ‘all forms of Nervous and seases, Chronic Diseases that are curable. DRS. SHORES TAKE NO INCURABLE CASES. Diseases that have baffled the skill Of other Doctors and Specialists. and stub- bornly refused to yleld to the ordinary meth- ods of treatment, t terms within the reach Bverybody who has a symptom of « should consult these noted Specialists CONSULTATION AND EXAMINAT FREE, whether vou take treatment any disease. APPLY ANY DAY THIS ONE PRICE FOR ALL. In treating with Drs. Shores you know just what you have to Jor D= Shores do not charge $ for Catarrh and $2 for Kidney Dis- ease or other trouble. They will treat you for all your ailments, mo matter how many. for §5 per month, all medicines included. Now understand, $5 a'month is all you have o pay for expert treatment. No one deprived HOME TREATMENT 3 i onees of Drs. Shores’ treatment because of living at a distance from the office. The same wonder- ful and uniform- success attending the trea ment of Drs, Shores in their otfice is found in their home treatment of patients by mail. By the use of a symptom blank they ar- able ta cases and prescribe for them. and by heir reports keep a close watch upon the Patients living in_the country may enjoy the Denefits of Drs. Shores® skill as well as those in the city. WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK and have your case diagnosed. It will cost you pothing. The charges for home treatment arg a “t'}.:lé -dich:ec free, incl Bt appliances. CONSULTATION FREE TO ALla