The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1901, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1901. Terrors The torrid heat of Summer is almost unbearable under the most favorable conditions, |- even when the blood is healthy and the skin doing its allotted work properly, and the sweat | glands open and pouring out an adequate supply of perspiration to keep the body at an even temperature, but, unfortunately, there are many who must endure not only the suffocating, tating heat, but in addition the unspeakable tortures of some butning and itching skin disease. The acid poison in the blood that causes Eczema, Tetter and other diseases of this type seem warmed into life and renewed activity by the Summer’s heat. - The action of these acids upon the blood soon destroys all of its lif c : more than water. The skin, instead of receiving a supply of pure and cooling blood, is blistered and burned by the fiery fluids that are carried to the surface, and the pores are soon so swollen and inflamed that perspiration is checked, and the whole body feels like Night and day, almost without intermission, the burning and At last the nerves grow weak and The almost distracted sufferer finds deb: an overheated furnace. itching continues. the comnstit Tho doetors said I had Pustular Eczema, which was confined mostly to my face and hands. Crusts would form and scale off, leaving the places in- | flamed and raw. 1 was tormented for five years and nsed many different applications without relief. A short time after beginning 8. S. S. I noticed & greet improvement, and a few bottles cured me entirely. My skin is now as clear and smooth s anybody’s. (Signed) E. E. KELLY, rbana, O. constitutional treatment can do this. scaly kind. 1S0n, . S. S, being a purely vegetable remedy. on 2 fresh out P cost No sleep or rest for the tired body. tion breaks down under the terrible strain. : acted : some solace in scratching, and temporary relief from bathing and the application of soothing SSS le treating yourself 'Salt Rheum Psoriasis Nettle Rash lotions and salves, but the liquid fire that seems to be burning within and without, and slowly consuming the body, is mot quenched by these temporary remedies; the lost properties must be | restoréd t6 the blood, and only persistent and faithful inS.S.8S. troubles. Skin diseases are would have you believe. If you are a sufferer Acne, Tetter _preserving qualities, and it becomes Hardly | A trial of S. S. S. will soon convince. you of its wonderful curative qualities and its virtue as a remedy for all skin affections, no matter in what form the disease appears, whether as sores, pimples, watery blisters or the dry and At this season, when the blood and skin' are endeavoring to throw off the is a much more favorable time to begin treatment and help nature to do the work. is best suited for this purpose; it neutralizes the acids, purifies and cools the blood, and leaves no vestige of the poison to re-ferment and bring | reak of the disease. There is no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful ingredient It is a safe and pleasant purifier and tonic that completely and permanently eradicates all impurities from the system, and makes a lasting cure of blood and skin Psoriasis, Salt Rheum or other skin disease, write to ou: ysicians about your case and receive advice and special directions from them without any $ vou whatever, and our free book on blood and skin diseases will be a valuable aid t SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga Eczema | | In July, 1900, I began taking | 8. 8. 8. for a case of Eczema of 17 | years standing, which had almost covered my body. I took in. all . seven bottles, and now there is not a spot on me. I guit the medicing in November, since which* time I have never seen the slightest avi: dence of a return of the disease. I cannot too highly recommend your medicine for Eczema. ey (8igned) F, C. NORFOLK, | | 1017 Hackberry St., Ottumwag, Iz, | not incurable, as spome doctors from Eczema, Tetter, Acne, NENDTO BT WITH THE DUKE, Vancouver Aldermen In- sist Upon }Meeting Edward’s Son. AR Special Dispatch to The Call. B. C., Aug. 24.—Members 4 of Aldermen are up in arms r Townley and the general smmittee regarding the ar- for the entertainment of the | VANCOUVER, of the Be grant of $9 Now the Aldermen or and the committee them the *‘cold y arose because of an ar- the holdiny a select | 11 hajl banquet. The Mayor hat while this was going on \ | committee. | with only a few of the notables present another luncheon would be held in the Market Hall, *“at which the Aldermen will receive those of the ducal company, equerries and such like, who will not be admitted to the royal presence at the Ar- mory."” The Aldermen greeted this announce- ment with excited exclamations that they would not stand for any suck treatment, that it was the people’s m ey that was being spent and there shouid be no favor- itism. After lengthy consideration the Al- dermen decided to administer all funds in connection with the celebration themselves and to curtzil the powers of the general Susanville Shooting Affray. SUSANVILLE, Aug. 24—Dr. Dozier shot A. J. Flynn in the Johnson House here last night. They had a dispute over ‘ng for drinks and en- gaged in a fight. Flynn had Dr. Dozier down when Dozier drew a pistol from Fiynn's pocket and skot him twice, one sh: h He gave bail in the sum of $2000 to-da Flynn is a stranger hére. He is a ti ber agent and his wife and family live in Spokane. The wounded man is resting easily. Alleged Fugitive Held in Texas. *EL PASO, Aug. 24—W. M. Kennedy, alias A. H. Kennedy, allas Wallace, is being held in }511 here as an alleged fugitive from justice at Eureka, Cal. Kennedy was arrested by order of the Eureka officers, but the offense of which be is alleged to be guilty was not gi-en. Bicycle Playing Cards 15¢ The best cards you can buy—and you've always paid 25¢ English Toilet Soap a box 20c Oatmeal, Glycerine, Honey—six eakes in box; regular sc cake Cream of Lemon 15¢ Pr..ghv(ul for the skin. Sold it Jast week for 2oc—will next week, t00. Come before Saturday Hunter Rye $1.00 A Baltimore whiskey of much ex- celience, sclling the world over at §1.50 a quart bottle . 3 = - cutting drug prices We cut the price of everything drug stores sell—no matter what it is—and we sell everything that is sold in drug stores. Dufing special sales we cut our cut rates—these prices are good until Saturday night, August 31st. gire Ol Dry, 1125 MarRet St. San Francisco P Open night . and day, Alpha Fountain Syringe $1.35 No. 3 size—2 quarts. Regular price $1.60—save 25¢ Tuscan Olive Oil 40c The imported—regular price Soc Raymond’s Cream 35¢ Genuine cucumber—for the face. You save 15c. Regular price soc Reynal’s Toilet Water 75¢ The large size; regular price g1 Shaving Brushes Any 25c brush In the store NO PEACE ¥ET, oAY3 GHAFFER Amalgamated Associa- tion President De- nies a Rumor. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug, 24—Talk of | peace in the steel world continues in spite of the denials that there is prospect of any by the officials of the steel corpora- tion or the officials of the Amalgamated Association. President Shaffer- made the | statement that there was nothing prob- able in this line, so far as he knew. He denied positively that the conference with the four visitors on Friday had any sig- nificance and said that the situation Was | unchanged. He willingly. admitted he would at any time be glad to discuss peace with the proper officials or their efithonzed representatives, but this wus a In spite of this statement there is a. strong undercurrent of belef that there is powerful influence at work to bring.the warring interests together with the idea; of ending the disastrous warfare that fs unsettling the industrial prosperity of the country. About the headquarters of the Amalga- mated Assoclation to-day there was tha usual Saturday quiet.. The ecallers were few and the officers were busy with mail matter most of the day. Of the four men who -discussed matters pertaining to the strike with President Shaffer. and ,the othér members of the advisory board on Friday Ralph M. Easley, the 'secretary of the National = Civic Federation, and Secretary White of the Garment Workers of America, are in Pittsburg. They re- mained over and say they will be in Pitts- burg for a few days. . They did not call at Amalgamated headquarters during the day and were apparently not looked for. It is said by some that the two In Pitts- buri‘ are waiting for further developments in the strike, that are expecteqd in a'few days. “Tho_ officials_ of the -organization ad- mitted on Friday that there was some- thing under way that was of the utmost Importance and that it would be heard of in a few days. This, with the rumor that President Mitchell and Professor Jenks are in New York, instead of in Chicago, gives the strength necessary to cause be- lief that there is at last some. decided move toward peace under way. The strike situation in Pittsburg. to- night was practically without change. The Amalgamated lodges of Wheeling, Benwood, Bellaire, Etnaville and Marting Ferry gave a monster outing at the. State Fair Grounds at Wheeling this afternoon, at which the principal attraction was-As. sistant Secretary Tighe of the Amalg: mated Association. Tlghe expressed con- fidence that the South Chicago men would Join the strike early next week. He left to-night for Chicago, where he is to ad- dress the South Chicago men Sunday. A new %eace story coming from a hlih labor authority is to the effect that the Civie Federation will undertake to bring gbout a settlement of the strike, and John Mitchell, national president of the Miners’ Union, will be the mouthpiece. It fs known that Mitchell has declined to en- courage a sympathetic strike of ‘the miners, but he bas offéred every aid pos- sible to the Amalgamated - Association. The s‘ntlemn.n who tells the story.says President ‘Mitchell will return to this et within a day or so, when active steps will be taken. Joseph Bishop, secretary of the Ohlo State Arbitration Board, arrived here this evening, his presence lends color to the report. y WILL FIGHT INJUNCTION. Striking Machinists in' Illinois: Ob- Ject to Federal Judge’s Order. CHICAGO, Aug. 24—The striking ma~ chinists of the Allis-Chalmers plant, who are affected by the injunction issued by Judge Kohlsatt ordering them to desist from pick:unsdflle i‘:‘"'fi;‘“fi‘ preparing to fight. the order. the'headquarters of their unions to-day the leaders were in _conference most of the day and ar- rangements were made far the employ- ment of an attornay to take charge of the case. ents will.be heard next ‘Wednesday on a motion to make perma- nent the temporary-injunction. 4 The pickets continued on guard all and to-night and no arrests were made, They were more cautious, however, In ro the men and confined them- gelves to a mild form of “‘moral suasion.” Although the injunction is sweeping in 4 flooded with details of the Czar's i contributed. GIAR 7O TALK -~ WITH WILLIAM - B Russia's Ruler and the Kaiser Will Discuss ‘Politics. - Europe All Astir Over Pre— posed Meeting of Sovereigns. - — BERLIN, Aug. 24.—While the papers are ap- proaching visit to France, eonfirmation of the announcement that his Majesty will also attend the German naval maneuvers, which ‘was made in Paris some days ago, was for some reason known only to of- clal minds and kept back from. the Ger- man public until yesterday. The statement that the Czar will visit Dantzic in private and that no Minister will be present is wrong. Both Count von Bulow and Count Lamsdorff will accom- pany their imperial masters. Attempts therefore to divest the meeting of a po- litical character are vain; not that im- portant political transactions will be con- cluded, but the mere fact that Bmperor William will have an opportunity of ex- changing personally his views on pending questions is regarded as especially im- portant. Asa high official said: ““The Emperors will meet as good friends from the conviction that it is the best thing for both'16 be good friends, though attempts may Le made here and there to mar that friendship.” . The meeting will take place on board the German imperial yacht Hohenzollern. The Czar's visit will last over forty-eight | Lours, At the same time that the Czar will be reviewing the French- fleet and troops. the German imperial maneuvers, to which Lord Raberts, the British commander in chief, has been invited, will be in progress in the country southward of Dieschau, on the Vistula.” The maneuvers are of ex- ceptional interest this vear. Special at- tention will- be paid to -the cyclist divi- slons, pigeon-post and balloon compan attached to eacn corps, and to the experf- ments with motor cars. A German naval expert criticizing the British naval maneuversin the Neu Nach- richten says: ‘‘The rumors concerning the inefficiency of the British fleet must be regarded as absolutely justified. A _ British fleet matched against 2 hostile fleet of even ap- proximately the same caliber would bo adly defeated, as Great Britain is far behind in the latest improvements in ships, material, construction, armor and guns.” The large part which Count von Wal- dersee is. occupying "in public attention has brought out many kindly comments on the Countess, which always include a mention of the fact that she is an Ameri- can.” It is recalled that she is the. only woman who ever came off victorious in encounters with the late Prince Bismarck, to whose downfall she is alleged to have ,The commentators are un- able to discover how she came to lose her influence with Emperor William, and why, instead of seeing her husband Chancellor, he was dismissed as chief of staff and sent nto'seclusion at Altona, from which he emerged in 1900 to go to China. King Edward is automobiling around Homburg in a car which looks more Hke an armor-clad than a carriage. It is very large and gloomy and painted green-black. Tt holds six persons easily. The King is scarcely visible while in the car, and gets privacy in his open-air excursions which would not be obtainable otherwise. > BITE OF A MOSQUITO ENDS A NURSE'S LIFE Woman Tries to Become Immune From Yellow Fever, but = _Soon Djes. HAVANA, Aug, 24—The .third death from yellow fevér, resuiting from the bite of a mosquito, occurred this evening. The vietim was Miss Clara Maas of New Jer- sey, whose death occurred on the seventh day after she was taken {Il.” Of the six | persons bitten recently in the course of the Yellow Fever Commission’s experi- ments three have died, and the doctors say- the other three are suffering from light attacks of the disease. Miss Maas was a nurse at Las Animas and wished to become immune. e L RO Germans Drink to King BEdward. DOVER,. Eng., Aug. 24.—The Mayor of Dover presided at a brilliant banquet given in the Municipal building to-night to the officers of ‘the German cruiser Stein.. Enthusiastic toasts to King Hd- ward, and Emperor Willlam were pro- posed and drunk..' The secretary of the German Emba.ssg in proposing ‘ British Army and Navy’ expressed the belief that if occasion arose the British ‘and German forces would be found work- ing loyally together. = el Bryan to Remain in Lincoln. LINCOLN, Nebr., Aug. 24.—The report- that W. J. Bryan will soon move to Chi- cago to make that city his home is de- nied. Bryan is out of the city, but his brother, Charles W. Bryan, said that the Teport was news to him and he was satis- fied there was no ‘truth in_it whatever. He said W. J. Bryan would continue.to 1}1\'3 in Lincoln. and publish his paper ere. el e Agnews Hotel Burned. -SAN JOSE; Aug.- 24.—The Continental Hotel at Afinews _was burned this after- noon, together ‘with:a saloon, store ahd Postoffice, on theJower floor. 'The build- ing was owned by Dr. A. Warren of San’ Francisco, whose loss is about $7000. L e e e o ) its character, the strikers feel confident that they will be able to escape its con- sequences. The 'injunction * forblds the strikers from patroling the streets or congregating or collecting around _the plant°with the intention of intimidating or threatening the men working in their places. It forbids violence or’ coerclon of all forms explicitly, and even forbids the strikers from calling at the homes of the new men. % 'MOB BEATS AN EMPLOYE. Violence Is Indulged In by the Work. ingmen ‘in- Wellsville. PITTSBURG, Aug. 24.—A telegram from ‘Wellsville to-night says: . ‘“Interest was for a time transferred to East Liverpool this afternoon, where Homer Thompson Jr., one of the men who went. back to work in ‘the Irondale mill, was arrested on-a charge of csrrg‘émg concealed weap- ons and was fined $950 by the Mayor of that city. After he had been released he was met at the station by a moh, who gave him a frightful beating. When the irain arrived J. E. McDonald, a promi- nent attorney of that city, assisted Thompson on to the city. Wheén McDon- ald returned to the station platform he ‘was ‘set upon by a crowd of union potters and “he ran up Broadway to his office, ‘with a crowd of 500 men following behind, shouting at him. Storms in France and Spain. BORDEAUX, France, Aug. 2.—Severe storms prevail -throughout Southern France and Spain. Several fatalities are reported and a number of fires have been caused by lightning. Dragged-Down , . Feeling In the loins. unirefreshing slegp, despon- Nervousness, dency. _ It 1s time you were doing something. ‘The kidneys were anciently called the reins—in your case they are holding the Teins and driving you into serious trouble. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Acts with the most direct, beneficial effect on the kidneys, It contains the best and safest substancesfor correcting and these organs. WAR THREATS Turkey’s Ruler Qliickly Responds to French Demands. Shifty Ottoman Is Now Quite Willing to Be Courteous. PARIS, Aug. 24.—Turkey has ylelded to French pressure, as was inevitable, and a full rupture of the relations between the two countries has been averted. The offi- cial communique announcing the granting of the French demands, issued this morn- ing, says: “In consequence of the declaration made to the Porte by the French Embassador that he acted under instructions from the Minister of Forelgn Affairs an imperlal irade has been issued declaring that no ercise by the quay company of the rights resulting from tMeir concession.” A firmin for the settlement of the mat- ters in question will, it is believed, be is- sued shortly. The Foreign Office officials do not con- ceal their delight at the settlement of the | Turkigh" difficulty. During.the last few days:it was evident that some anxiety was felt lest the affair mar the festivities on the occasion of the Czar's visit. The Call correspondent learns that M. Constans’ dispatch was very brief, but it leaves no doubt that the Suitan has yield- ed all that was wanted in the matier of the quays, by issuing an irade recognizing the full rights claimed by the French com- pany to extend its operations, by land, and start ferries, also removing the an- noying restrictions _hitherto - imposed by the customs and police officials, This not only ends the dispute, but ends,also all question of the re-purchase of the com- {)1any's concession by the Porte at that me. Regarding the other French claims, as their amount has been admitted by Tur- key, the negotiations only turn on the manner of payment. It is believed this will be arranged very quickly. L e e R ) GALA WEEK OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARS Continued from Page Thirteen. 1l be grand marshal of the parade. He edtimates that there will be not less than 20,000 Templars and 2500 musicians in line. The start will be made promptly at 9:30 o’clock from the intersection of Seventh and Main streets. v The route of the parade is about three and a half miles in length, much of the distance being through the handsome residence sections of the city, where shade trees touch branches above the thorough- fares. Moving east from -the starting point, the column will pass up Main street to Brook, receiving the officers and members of the Grand Encampment at the Galt House: the line of march then leads south on Brook to Market, west on Market to Sixth, south on Sixth to Jeffer- | son, east on Jefferson—through the court of honor—to Fourth avenue; south on Fourth avenue to Chestnut, east on Chest- | nut to Floyd, south on Floyd to Broad- | way, west on Broadway to Fourth avenue, | turning under the quadruple arch into the | latter thoroughfare: south on Fourth av- enue to Kentucky, east on Kentucky to Third avenue, south on Third avenue to Hill street, where the officers and mem- bers of the Grand Encampment will take positions_on the officlal reviewing stand; west on Hill to Fifth, through St. James Court to Central Park, where the parade will disband. — GREETED BY COLORADANS. Golden Gate Commandery Cordially Received En Route. AKRON, Colo., Aug. 2.—Speeding | through Colorado to-day the Knights | Templar of Golden Gate Commandery were treated to some of the finest scenery and most cordial hospitality that could cheer the heart . of the dusty-pilgrim. Early this morning the heights near Lead- ville were traversed at an altitude of 10,840 feet. Then came Salida, with a pleasant welcome by local Sir Knights, nificent scenery and refreshing lawns, upon which the drill corps spent an hour in delightful drilling. At the Royal Gorgs the travelers stopped and clambered over the rocks and tried the echoes with the bugle. Soon they sped through Pueblo and Colorado Springs and other thriving towns to Denver, which 'was reached at § o’clock. Two hours were spent in Denver. A number of Denver's Sir Kmights met the pilgrims and extended to them the right hand of fellowship. Den- ver's ecommandery had already departed for Louisville by special train, but the stay-at-homes did their best to make the brief stay pleasant. Acting Eminent Commander Moore and Grand Commander McKee greeted the Denver Knights in speeches to which re- sponse was made by Past Grand Com- mander A. B. McGabbey. Among the Denverites present were: William J. Fine, grand captain general; J. E. Jones, grand senior warden; Thomas. Nicoll, past em- inent commander; A. E. Harlow, Charles Bleivel, C. H. Muhliman and H. A. Bar- resen of Denver Commandery. Golden Gate Commandery entertained the Denver Sir Knights in the composite car “Eldla,” where refreshments were served at 7 o'clock. The special departed over the magnificent Burlington route. During the evening a concert was given in the dining. car under. the direction ef the master of ceremonies, Colonel William Edwards. A new feature.of the entertain- ment was a quartet of Southern darkies, who gave plantation melodies. Past En:- inent Commander Robert McMillan gave a harmonious selection. The ladies. of the pilgrimage, Mrs, Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. de Courcey, Mrs. Lippman, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. de Lamare, Miss' Macau- ley, Miss Campbell, Miss O’'Brien and others, contributed’ to the evening’s en- tertainment. FIRST WIFE OF YOUNG, MORMON APOSTLE, DYING Aged Woman Suffers From Paralysis and Is Hurrying to Salt Lake City. HELENA, Mont,, Aug. 24.—Mrg. Zina Young,. first. wife of - the late Mormon apostle, Brigham Young, passed through Helena to-day en route to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Young is in a dying condition from a stroke of paralysis and it is doubtful if she will be able to reach Salt Lake City alive. She was stricken yesterday at the home of her daughter near the Canadian border and her last request before losing consciousness was that she be taken to her old home to die. She is nearly eighty years of age and for more than fifty years has been prominent in the Mormon church, until recently being the head of the Mormon relief committee. ol Santa Rosa’s Fountain Unveiled. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 24.—The handsome granite drinking fountain presented to the city of Santa Rosa, by the Women's Christian Temperance Union was formal- 1y unveiled, dedicated and accepted on behalf of the municipality by Mayor J. S. Sweet to-night. The fountain is located at the corner of Fourth and B streets, op- posite the First National Bank, and. it was there that the exercises were held. Rev. L. D. Rathbone offéred the invoca- tion. The_s; er of the evening, Mrs. Charlotte Edholm of Oakland, was intro- resident “much of the credit for the handsome monument presented to-the city to-night is due. . Fe g University Selects New President: CHICAGO, Aug. 24—~The Rev. Dr. .Tn.m:)l W}%lvtlnlrd »Bai?hlord.l president of e prosidert Vot Nortumyatins. been versity and will be offered the position to- mo! , when he arrives at Chicago from fornla, Intimate friends of Dr. Bagh- fl&redr say he will undoubtedly accept the o . JGARE ABDUL obstacle shall be opposed to the free ex- | and at Colorado Springs, with its mag- | ADVERTISEMENTS. RESTORED A BEAUTIFUL GIRL Miss Johanna Lewis, 1313 Bryant avenue, North, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: “J know that I enjoy perfect health to-day, all due to Peruna. fered with general debility caused from a cold. 1 suf- I had almost constant dragging pains and backache until | became so unstrung and nervous that | could not sleep nights and became a physical wreck. ¢ ; “Fortunately Peruna was brought to my notice and | decided to try it. It was nothing short of ‘a blessing to me. It cured the cold, allayed the nervousness, renovated my entire system and brought health and youth back to me. | have advised scores of my friends to try if, and those who have used it speak of it in the highest terms.”’—dJohanna Lewis. There Is No Remedy Just as Good as Peruna. A great many catarrh remedies are ad- vertised. One can scarcely pick up a medical journal or 'a newspaper witho seeing a dozen or more remedies recom- | mended for catarrh. It is no wonder that many people are confused and unable to | decide which of these many catarrh rem- edies are the best. Thus it is a multitude of men and wo- men are persuaded to try some catarrh remedy which they think is just as good as Peruna. We are receiving thousands of letters all the time from people who have made this mistake. Not only do they fail to receive any benefit, but precious time is wasted, and sometimes positive harm is done. Peruna has many imitators, but no real rivals. There Is no other remedy for catarrh just as good as Peruna. Let no friend or neighbor persuade you to try anything else first. Everything depends upon getting the right | remedy. Nothing can be safely substi- tuted for Peruna. ‘We would therefore caution all people against accepting these substitutes. in- sist upon having Peruna. There is no other internal remedy for catarrh that| will take the place of Peruna. Allow no one to persuade you to the contrary. ‘W. E. Birch, fruit grower, Afton, Va., writes: ““The country is so flooded with patent medicines of every kind, worthless and a humbug, that I am glad for one to be able to say I have found one that is everything and more than Is claimed for it. “My wife was very much run down and out of sorts every way. She had female weakness and was very weak, nervous, and had no appetite. I tried her on every- thing I could think of, but she would not touch a thing—could not eat strawberries, even. I saw Peruna in my father's stors one day, and after reading the prinfed matter on the bottle decided to have my wife trg it. Before she had takem ha't of the bottle she commenced to eat and now she is hungry all the time. 'We both agree that it beais any medicine to bring an appetite and put the nerves in §o0 shape that we have ever had anything to do with. ‘“We had our famil, medicine, but she did not improve in the least. She has consumption in her fam- ily and she was in such bad shape and so run down that I began to get very uneasy, but your medicine has made an entirely new woman of her. I believe she eats and feels better now than she has for years. I.had mo idea it would do half what it has done, and don’t think there is another medicine made that will begin to compare with it.”"—W. E. Birch. The claims of Peruna to being the stand- ard catarrh remedy of the world are based doctor to give Lee upon the following facts: It has the indorsement of: I TMER. L HOSPITALS. A GREAT NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS. OVER Y UNITED STATES CON- GRESSMEN AND SENATORS, TENS OF THOUSANDS OF THE MASSES AND CLASSES. STARTED WITH HORSES AND THEN DISAPPEARED William Waldo, Who D~ pped Out of Sight, Liable to Lose an Estate. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 24.—Applica- tion has been made for the appointment of an administrator for the estate of William Waldo, who has been missing eight years and is now legally, if not ac- tually, dead. ‘Waldo, who was a member of one of the most prominent families in Western Missouri, was ten years ago one of the best-known mining” prospectors in the West. One day in May, 1893, he started with his pack train of a horse -and two burros from Magdalena, N. M., on the trail to Silverton, Colo., and was never afterward heard of. Waldo's relatives spent much money in a search for him, hiring scouts, cattlemen and miners to scour the mountains, but to no"purpose. BURGLAR TAKES COIN FROM JETER'S TROUSERS Ex-Lieutenant - Governor Drives a Midnight Prowler From His Bedroom. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 24.—Ex-Lieutenant Governor Jeter was awakened by a burg- lar in his room early this morning. Jeter arose and Fot a revolver, but before he could use it the burglar escaped. The same burglar entered a cottage occupled by Mrs. Hayes Chynoweth and the Hayes familles of San Jose, but was frightened away. He obtained $465 from Jeter's trousers and bureau. Fire in Susanville. SUSANVILLE, Aug. 24.—Fire started early this morning in Asher Bros." ware- house. “The flames spread to the hose- house of the Susanville fire department. Both buildings were burned. orrect S PACKARD The B. & P. Korrect Shape Shoe for men {is made in 100 styles of the best selected imported and domestic leath- ers. ALL ST ZES AND ALL WIDTHS, ORos| Has gained universal pop- ularity, reco; because women ize in it ALL the qualities of perfect foot- Street Secoad Shos Stors P »