The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1901, Page 16

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. \ |4 E ] =2 32 3 = == 3 3 | = = 3 =3 = 3 E E 3 = - | = = =3 = = = = § 3 = § E 3 = = | = = 3 3 = £ | = N MORE LACE BARGAINS. now—made a worth 35c and 4oc; on coats, in $1.10 worth $2.00. Sale price........... $1.45 made with flounce; $2.48 extra full; a rand looking skirt, worth $4.00. ale price .. Never before have we rich collection of weaves at this 50-inch ENGLISH CHEVIOT 50-inch ENGLISH BROADCLOTH 50-INCH ENGLISH VENETIAN 44-inch ARMURE SOLUTELY UNKNOWN in other stores, TO-MORROW AT 24c YARD. We are doing 2 great lace business big purchase of Black and Cream Lace Galloons that are sale at . Yard 24c For $2.00 Mercerized Sateen Petti- black and colors; black and white striped material, finished with deep, fndultod ac: cordion plaited '.?u:& 3 SL‘O For $2.50 Mercerized Italian Cloth Petticoats, in black and colors; accordion others with ruffie and hemstifching, extra width, €] 45 regular price $2.50. Sale price........ each For $.00 finest quality Mercer- ized Italian Cloth Petticoats, black and colors; some black and white, the latest fad, made with & 13-inch graduated accordion plaited flounce, with dainty ruche trimmin, easily . each GRAND OFFERING OF $1.00 BLACK DRESS GOODS, This growing department will inaugurate to-morrow a dollar sale of Black Dress able to place extraordl: YOUR CHOICE $I.OO 8o justice to the wonderful growth of our silk department. Tuésday will crowd again this department to the utmost. City. also $4.90 in all the leading colors skirts. plaited ruffles $2.98 ors n reen, cordion $3.65 cut $2.18 before you such values, and such a nary low price. 44.Inch MELROSE 44-inch SATIN PRUNELLA 44-Inch GRANITE Yarg L 44-inch AIGLON garment on hand, about $9000 worth in all, COATS of the HIGHEST ORDER, TAFFETA SILK, MERCERIZED SATEEN and SILK MOREEN, in the very latest colorings and Black. This vast assortment has ‘been divided into NINE LOTS, and as they will be sold for about one-half their real worth we advise you to be here early to-morrow, for the choicest are naturally the first to go. e For $3.50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, made of dependable wearing taf- feta, full accordion plaited flounce, dust ruffle and ruche on bottom; Immense bargain at your choice For $450 Silk Moreen Petticoats, a big variety; flounce style, in the leading col- and bl skirt worth $4.50. Sale price.... For $6.00 Silk Moreen Petticoats, made of the finest grade sili mo- t ers with dee{) trimming and velveteen fac and black. Great value.. A TREMENDOUS SALE OF PETTICOATS. $9000 Worth Bought at Almost Half Price, We begin to-morrow an extraordinary Sale of Petticoats, and we can truthfully say that no offerings of the past have been the equal of THIS ONE. Such occasions are what have made our Petticoat department famous, and this is a chance of the rarest sort, that no oae who cares for economy can afford to let pass. made a TREMENDOUS PURCHASE at the Receiver’s Sale, repre- senting the foremost Women’s Petticoat Manufacturer of New York In order to get them at his own price he had to take every Our New York buyer embracing PETTI- this season’s leading styles in width; and black; regular $8.5( each tailor stitched and accordion plaited worth $12.50. 3 ever, eacl 3298 deep, graduated ac- plaited flounce, and oth- double ruffies, ruche $3.65 ngs in colors $|.75W class skirts, fabrics. If you contemplate purchasing a fine never get @ better opportunity. These cloths gcrtect in their weave, ple, reds, tan, brown, clal sale to-morrow More Remarkable Silk Offers for Monday and Tuesday, TWe are constantly planning to give you the biggest of silk values that we know no other retaller can equal. . e f of%our 2 - Nothing but the best values known could have plac We place on sale a very special purchase of new CRE Spangled Robes, the handsomest ef- 'ic'“ ever imported. On special sale this $25.00 and $35.00 each. $6.50 with ruche trimming, Grand value at.eac! $8.50 $10.50 double rows of ruche 52-lnch VENETIAN and 52-Inch BROADCLOTH This is another one of our phenomenal Monday offers of the finest imported colored already sponged and shrunk and sell everywhere at §1.75 yard, ‘our cholce of this splendid ramge of colorings: i e reseda, green, gray, castor, old rose and bi e speak thus strongly, because only o e speak thus strongly, becm v the strongest language can PE DE CHINE, PEAU DE SOIE and TAFFETA SILK at prices AB- LACE ROBES. A grand assortment of Lace and week at $17.50, $20.00 e For $9.50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in all the leadin; black; made of a high grade taf- feta in the very .ates accordion plaited flouncf‘ 3650 For $12.50 high class Sllk Petti- coats, made of black and white|" striped taffeta, in the leading colors; also black; handsome and ic] 00] ts; Salo pricenr. o5, 52 0eh $8.50 For $15.00 finest quality Taffeta Petticoats, tn_all colors and black; also black. and white. finished with deep, graduated accordion plaited flounce, with tri ] ormnst ek $10.50 worth §15.00, for { Mondoy §1.25 Y, tallor sult then purchase now—you will are of the highess order, satin finished, New blue, emerald green, lavender, pu it. On rpe ]2 Yard k selling. Our offers for Monday and TOBIN STANS FOR HIEH WAGES Examiner Is Contem- plating a Cowardly Attack. Candidate Learns of Plot to Misrepresent Him With Labor. One of those insidious political attacks for, which the Examiner is so famous is about to be launched against the Demo- cratic candidate for Mayor, Joseph S. Tobin. For weeks past the Examiner has been coquetting with everybody in the po- litical arena. One day it has been red hot for Tobin. The next day some other person has caught the fancy of this po- litical chameleon, and he has been sup- ported. Now an out and out fight is to be made against Tobin. The Examiner is to ac- cuse him of being an enemy of labor, basing the charge on an incident that oc- curred in the Board of Supervisors in February, 1900. At that time there was under discussion an ordinance fixing the pay of laborers employed on city work at $2 50 per day. The charter fixed the minimum wage at $2, and a question was raised as to the legality of paying more. A motion to refer the ordinance to the City and County Attorney was defeated, Mr. Tobin voting with the mjnority to refer. A second motion to refer the mat- ter .to the Board of Public’ Works was defeated by similar action. On the final passage of the ordinance every Super- visor voted in favor of it, and it now is the law of the city. It is upon the first two votes that.the Examiner bases its charge that Mr: Tobin is an enemy of la- bor. When asked for an explanation, Tobin said last night: “In February, 1900, an ordinance was introduced into the Board of Supervisors fixing the rate of pay of laborers em- ployed by the Board of Public Works at $2 50 per day. Considerable discussion arose at that time as to whether ‘this or- dinance conflicted with certain provisions of the charter. For the purpose of final- ly determining the legality of the ordi- nance, it was moved to refer the matter to the City Attorney for his opinion. I voted for the motion and it was defeated. “A motion was then made to refer the matter to the Board of Public Works, as Mr. LAST TREASURE “SHIP RETURNS Dolphin Brings More Than a Half-Million in Gold. e Navigation on the Yukon Is Probably Closed for the Winter. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Oct. 26.—The steamship Dol~ phin, arriving this morning, brought .ot than $500,000 in treasure, the last that will be shipped out this season, and 174 passen- gers, ingluding some of the most prominent persons in the morth. More than $200,000 of the gold was divided among the pas- sengers. The remainder was shipped out by the commercial companies, and the Canadian Bank of Commerce. William Northrop, an El Dorado claim owner, had a box of dust estimated to be worth ,000. ' The Dolphin left Skaguay on Monday night. Her Dawson passengers had de- parted from the Klondike metropolis on the river steamer White Horse on Octo- ber 13. The Ora, Nora and Flora were still to leave Dawson for White Horse. The Yukon River is running high. Ice was forming and indications were that navigation would close by October 25. The steamer Ora, leaving last Monday, was to have been the last steamer up river. On Sunday morning a man named Hen- ning dttempted to murder his wife in Atlin. He cut her throat with a_ razor. Henning was arrested after a hard fight. His victim was not dead at last reports. Skaguay is threatened with another flood. On Sunday morning the river had risen until its waters were within three inches of the bunker embankment. A nugget worth $1600 has been founa | in ready bullion at Treadwell. It is the largest nugget ever found in that sec-| tion. SAYS FILIPINOS ARE TCO LAZY TO WORK Manager for New York Syndicate Gives Up a Manila Manu- facturing Project. TACOMA, Oct. 26.—A New York syndi- cate that intended building a large furni- ture and cabinet’ factory in Manila for the cutting up of mahogany and other native woods has become so disgusted with the difficulty of obtaining suitablie labor that the factory will be built in Hongkong_instead. George H. Allen, formerly of New York, A NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. IF YOU ARE SICK Let Me Know It. T wish simply your name and addr: no money. Tell me which of thes books you want. I will send with it an order on your drug- gist to let you have 6 bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. He will let .you take it for a month; then, if it succeeds, he will charge you $350 for it. If it fails, he will send the bill to me. He will trust to your honesty, leaving the decision to you. Such an offer as this could not be made | on any other remedy. It would bankrupt the physiclan who tried it. But In five years I have supplied my Restorative on these terms to 550,000 people. My records show that 39 out of each 40 pald for it, be- cause they were cured. This remedy alone strengthens those In- side nerves that operate all vital organs. It brings back the only power that can make each organ do its duty. No matter how difficult the case, it will permanently cure unléss some organic trouble like ancer makes a cure impossible. I Fave spent my lifetime in preparing this remedy. I offer now to pay for all you take if it fails. I cannot better show my fatih in it. Won't you merely write a postal to learn If I can help you? Stmply state( Book No. 1 on Dyspepsta. rou| Book No. 2 on the Heart, b h:nk“‘ "!| Book No. § on the Kidneys, R e o Boc 4 for Women. Dr. Shoop. Box 630, Racine, Wis. No. § on Rheumatism. Mild cases, not chronie, are often cured by one or two boftles. At all durggists’ JOAN P. JONES - BACK IN FOLD Nevada Senator Returns to the Republican Party. RENO, Nev., Oct. 2.—Senator John P. Jones of Nevada made the announcement to his friends here to-day that the evolu- 5 for Men, (seaied) alignment with the Said he: I have suffered no change in any of the con- victions I have entertained in the past, and my return to the Republican party does violence 1o none of those convictions. I am as sincers a believer in the doctrine of bimetallism as when 1 left the Republican party solely for that cause, and were the conditions to-day as then I would be numbefed among those de- fending it. The enormous output of gold, how- | ever, has accomplished what bimetallism would | have accomplished. The silver issue is dead Republican part; | tion of pelitical issues found him again .n“ Guaranteed Taffeta. All-Silk Crepe de Chines. Black Peau de Soie. it was a matter within that board’s juris- | {s general manager of the Hongkong and | aad we are face to face with other issues. ke et diction. That motlon was also lost. THe | New York Furniture Company, whica | I have always acted with the Republican 800 yards 26-inch Black Taffeta, extra heavy Our first complete showing of Crepe de Chines, yards 19-inch Peau de Sole, warranted all silk bill was then put on final passage and I s formed to carry out this ‘project. | party upon every question but silver. ns and lustrous—every yard fully guaranteed for six that fashion recognizes as the most popular and very durable, of a perfect black, splendid voted in favor of it. It was unanimously | After spending several weeks in (he | fn unbroken o ‘I_:—.:n;\:“n?gm(:g;:_‘,:fiée 3::“?:: months. Sold_elsewhere at 318 vard. @ ()5 sk fabcic for an evening gown ~ Nothing yalue at $100. Hers Monday and Tuss: 7 Q¢ adohted Prilippines he Qeclares that the Filipnos |, Dingiey tarift bill to be reported and thus . dressier or more graceful than this s RTEALIN s » a0's Sive pnvgind brress sathbdbac s iy > v Ty B o - Oy ST Beor : Protty material You may choose from over yapp 900 yards 20-inch B ~Xard. s “At no time In the discussion did I state | has ever seen. He found them lazy, un. | S8/ fhe country from the woes of Demeratic E°of the leading shades. including light blue. -inch Peau de Sole, a grand quality for e the o d wages therein fixed | Willing to learn and without ambition to | tano S 1 Dol I e e e 1200 yards 22-inch Swiss Taffeta of & fast black pinic. old rose, reseda, malze, nile, tan, goblin. lavender, dresses OF separate skirts, every yard fully guaran- a e hours and wages do anything other than exist and CAges | PAnsion upon every line beneficial to Amer- dye, a dependable wearing Taffeta, good val- 690 lardinal, turquoise, White, cream and black, im- 85C éeae)d .w‘emworth 3 Extra special Mon- 980 were unfair or that the wages were ex- game cocks. He believes the PAippiacs | ican trade, commerce and labor. And elieve ue at §ic yard. On special sale at.. ported to sell at $1.00. Our price, special at..Yard Yard cessive. that in the alignment of political parties to-day 60c French Flannels Monday Another sensational offering in French Flannels. These strictly all wool and pretty flannels are in great demend now, &nd some of the shades are hard to find else- where at any price, but Monday B¢ yard. These are the colorings: nal, Old Rese, Royal Nile, Light Blue, quoise, Beautiful $3.00 Silk Waists. ‘Waists are truly great. e season. Those dainty sions, beautifully trimmed with colors and black: On sale ..85.00 we'v day Hose. soc. Monday, 4 334c Pair. AL AatANAA AR AR AR AN AL AT R AN ATAUATR TR ARV ARI AR ATLA AR AVAAVALAANAVANA A A ALAUANAUATAVATAAVAUANALAUAVALAA VAT 390 YARD you can ‘buy here every desirable shlcd:rfl.": Tur- Reseds, Tan and Green, the very best 60c quality. To-morrow only..38¢ Yd A Grand Assembly of The values and the superior styles of our To-morrow’s not- eble offering of $5.00 Walsts is the best of fashionable shades so piquantly pretty for all occa- fine hem- stitching end tucks, including a few strictly tallored effects in all never seen their equal: Mon- Each Ladies’ 50c Cashmere Monday 3 pairs for $1.00. A special offer in Ladies’ Fine All- Wool Cashmere Hose, guaranteed fast black; full finished, double heels, toes and feet, sizes 8 to 10; grand value at Extraordinary Sales of Separate Skirts. The phenomenal business of oug quisite collectisn of the newest models will VELVETS, ESPUNS, CHEVIOTS, etc,, and in which we to-morrow morning in SILKS, VENETIANS, HO! promise you a great saving—come and see, DRESS SKIRTS S7.50 =acn models very day .. SILK DRESS SKIRTS. SPECIAL SALE $22.50 EACH. we do in our Skirt\Department. is mainly due to two reasons—the thoroughly reliable materials rments and our extraordinarily low prices. Another ex- 1 be_ready for you At this price we will show to-morrow some of the latest in eholce Venetians and -Broadcloths, graceful ‘handsomely tucked, with silk and satin band trimming, perfectly fitting and swell looking Skirts that you cannot duplicate under $10.00. BROADCLOTHS, Cheviots, creatione, corded, Here Mon- $7.50 Each A cholce collection of the new styles, of Which there are hardly any two alike— skirts made up to please the most care- ful dressers in styles, shape and ex- clusiveness; made of Peau de Soie and Silk Taffeta, elaborately trimmed in the latest fashion, the dressiest skirts we have ever been able to offer; most of them worth from $30.00 to $32.50, Monday.$22.50 Each 15c Taffeta Lining About Skirt Lining, the 15c quality, in all the best sale COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN ARE '2x2 Tablé. Clot] $2.00, at . A Sale of Table Cloths and Sheetings. The Table Cloths we offer are the product of the most noted linen manufacturers of Germany—were closed out from the New York agent much below import. price. They are of a soft finish, silver bleached quality, in a large variety of pretty Polka-dot and Fleur de Lis designs, already 'hemmed. We will gladly replace them if they prove un- satisfactory. regular price -.$1.50 Each 2x2% Table regular price sau:, at . --$1.85 Each 2x3 Table Cloths, regular price $3.00, at ... &) o $2.25 Each Sheeting Sale. 8I-INCH BLEACHED SHEETING This is a dependable and well- known brand, extra heavy, with- out any dressing, that sells reg- YARD ularly at 22, fully 81 inches wide. For Monday only........17¢ Yard Moanday 9c Yard. 1200 yards 36-inch Taffeta colorings and black. On special Monday, 9¢ Yard. AUA AL AL A0 A B4 G J4AJh 40 AL A0 L0 L0k 60 BDAJOKARJ00 AU ZA0ED CANRM U\ A TG dth bt I A 44D J000 440 A0 AA 480 14 U0 LED 4D AAD AACUN UM L4400 400 AN AR AAS Mk E =] E E £ E E E E E E E E E E E E E = E E E E E E E E E E E E E E = E = E = & E = E E E £ 7l DISCUSSED BY SPEAKERS. Continued From Page Fifteen. the Board of Public Works? The Chronicle ys the board shows $4 expenditures for sala- e and §1 for public improvements on the #ireets. Do We want to perpetuate this board in_office? (Cries of *No.”’) Whet about this wonderful surplus we hear $0 much about? We hear of & surplus of $223,- 900, To be sure, the school children could not r the payment of interest on bonds, judgments egeinst the city, and of the ou standing funded debt. Who 1o the city? It was Asa R. chman of our treasury, saved.that surplus_of which our Democratic opponents are making so much capital. In concluding his address, Mr. Short- ridge said that if the people wanted a good latform, that of the Republican party had as much to offer as that of any other party If they want men with records, the Republican candidates furnished the necessary qualifications.. The ecity will not burn down; it will survive all dangers and grow in strength and happiness. He esked his friends to vote with the party which was in favor of law, order and progperity, and upon whose roll the names of the greatest men in American history were to be found. “Now, permit me to introduce to you our next Mayor, Asa R. Wells,” con- cluded Mr. Shortridge, as he turned to that gentleman with extended hands. Mr. Welis rose, and taking Mr. Shortridge’s hand advanced to the rostrum, to-the ac- companiment of an uproar that shook the rafters. Mr. Wells bowed repeatedly. His face was wreathed in smiles, but his feat- ures twitched nervously. He was plainly not at ease. Mr. Wells' mouthplece, the Bulletin, yes- terday announced that he would discuss &l the issues of the campaign. The paper in question went on to say: He will expose the campaign lies of the twin Benedict Arnolds of the press, the lrlltomx'l‘l now en- gaged in 3 Perheps it may be considered worth while to téll the motives of Aguinaldo de Young in his attack upon the Republican party in this eity, though this Filipino-like editor has long ceased 10 have any influence. As for John Dough Spreckels—well, people sometimes pity the {n- tellectuglly weak. Pechaps it may not be worth the while to bring all the idlocies into the stros light. Asa R. Wells, whose conduct of the office of Auditor hés been such that the Chronicle could hardly find terms of praise strong enough to voice its commendation, as a candidate for Mayor will address the biggest meeting of the campalgn and outline his policy in no uncer- tain terms. ‘What Wells Actually Said. Nothing could have been so lamentably weak as Mr. Wells' “exposure of the lies of the twin Benedict Arnolds of the ress.” He said that the reason the Ehronlcle and Call opposed him was be- cause they were not permitted to dom- inate the convention. Then he proceeded to discuss the issues by saying that the questions of franchises and public utfl- ities were momentous, but in the next breath he said the Mayor should be above these petty questions. Mr. Wells was becoming hopelessly tangled and although his friends sought to glve him time to gathér his ramblin thoughts by provoking applause he fail utterly to.respond. The address, to which the Bulletin and all of Mr. Wells' friends looked forward with such expectancy and by which the opposition press was to be crushed to the point of absolute silence hereafter, is given herewith in full: Mr. . Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: I come before you to-night to make a statement. 1 desire to say that 1 was nominated by the Republican party and my election is being op- posed by the Morning Call and the Chronicle because they were not permitted to dominate the convention. I can assure you, my f{riends, that I am beholden to no man, no set of men. no corporation. I have not made a promise to any living soul. If I am elected Mayor I can assure ybu that I will be the Mayor of the city and county of San Francisco. (Ap- plauge.) 1 wish to add a’' word regarding: franchises and public utilities. These are great, momen- tous questions. No man is wise enough to say Just what should be done in these cases, What- ever it is believed is the will of the people, what the people may want when we reach these questions I assure you they will find a strong friend and helping hand in me. But it seems, my friends, that the Mayor should be above these petty’questions. I think that you should take the Mayor somewhat on trust. The tree is known by its fruit. I belleve that I shall be equal to those questions if they ever reach me. I am not, my frlends, Abraham Lincoln or Willlam McKinley (a voice, “‘You're a second McKinley'), those great,” honest American statesmen. 'They had qualities in their char- acters that I imire, and they come home to me with much force, I can say that in all the walks of my life I might foillow their ex- amples, and I assure you that in all my public acts I shall endeavor to observe their precepts and practices. I thank you for your attention. (Applause.) Other Candidates Speak. After a !ong‘by the California rtet Arthur G. Fisk, nominee for District At- torney, spoke briefly.” He said: I should like to tell you that the Democratic party has been in office for two years, and to tell you what they have accomplished. 'They prate about their honesty, but officeholders need something more than honesty. of ‘Public Works has abet four thmes 15 soara for ealaries as it has expended for improve- ments, The Democratic party has always been full of promises. The nominees on this tickct are just as good, just as honest and just as capable as any on the Democratic ticket. John Lackmann, candidate for Sheriff, made a brief speech. He sald two years ago he made promises that if elected he would try to carry out and referred to his career in office as_a rebuke to the complaint made that Républican officials were dishonest. He said: I promised to conduct the business of the city, as far as my office was concerned, on business methods when I was a candidate two years ago. That this has been done, I leave to you to judge. But I do not take ali the credit upon myeelf. I have had able assistants. Some people say why don’t you spend your money— blow it in, I guess they mean—and give us fellows a chance? Well we have blown some of 4t in. We have improved the jails and made them habitable. We have repaired that old bastile on Broadway till it now looks like something else than a ruin. We did that out of our savings, We had an office that was a disgrace to this city and we have improved that, too. That is the way we have blown ':ex’.'f“fn“;ogm:’;{e Every Republican officlal that same time as : as good a record to show. g The meeting ad the ticker g adjourned with cheers for vk St S Mahony Club Formed. A Mahony Club was formed last night at Mascotte Hall in the interest of the candidate for County Clerk. The foHow- Ing officials were selected: President, D. . Faktor; secretary, J. J. Murphy; treas- urer, G. Sharp; campalgn committee, Charles C. Morris, F. Grunier, J. D, No- lan, W. Rickard, S. Harris and J. Strouse. Fifty-three members signed the roll. D R e i e e e b OO U A e e e 2 SR P American Travelers and Their Tips. The London Majl figures it out thus, after making a more or less careful study of the subject: “As the American tourist increases in numbers be increases also in thriftiness.” Cabmen, porters and hotel servants, it says, agree in the opinion that “the average American is the least remunerative of their clients.” Possibly there has been an increase of knowledge. A bank in one of our smaller cities once charged nearly 4 per cent com- mission for transferring a sum of Ameri- can moj to Europe. The bank employed that rough method of calculation whereby s marks, or 5 francs, or b lire, are equal to $1, and 8 are equal to £1 sterling. This method is easy, but the inaccuracy of it is costly when it is applied to a_sum of several thousands of dollars. Possibly American travelers are beginning to take account of another fact, namely: that in Germany 80 marks are 80 marks, in the estimation of Germans, and not a iittle more than $18, according to our estimetion; that in France or Bwitzerlana the franc is not merely a sum less thag 20 cents in our money, but really, and in the przchmse of lnwu mum‘hfl:fla&\{:t a:e same 10 the people there as r is among us. That is to say, Americans are learn- treat the mark as the German dol- i ! $47 Powers block, Rochester, N. lar, the franc es the French or Swiss dollar, the lira as the Italian dollar and the pound sterling as the British dollar. This rule works in a costly manner in England, but in the rest of Europe its applications are - wholly satisfactory.— artford Courant. —_———————— Viennese hair dressers have held a mass-meeting to protest against the pre- vailing masculine fashion of wearing the hair cut short, as being inartistic and un- natural. A certain length, say of thifty :nlllli&x ters, they aver, should be main- ained. —_————— A CURE FOR ASTHMA. Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home and bueiness in order to be cured. Nature has produced & vegétable remedy that will per- manently cure Asthma and all diseases of the lungs and bronchial tubes. Having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases (with a record of % per cent. permanently: cufed) and desiring to relleve human suffer- ing, I will send free of charge to all sufferers from Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis and nervous’ digeases, this recipe {p German, French or English, with full difections for P ing and ueing. Sent by %fl. Address D aariey this papee. M. ‘A Noyes, - Hard for the Grand Duke. The hereditary Grand Duke Michael of Russia is going to have a hard time get- ting a bride. He is forbidden to marry a first cousin, which disposes of the tale about his impending betrothal to Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg Gotha. There is not a sinfle eligible grand duchess of the Russian imperial family, nor is there a grmcen of sultable age 4n Prussia or 'weden, while those in Denmark are ex- ir relationship. Austria, Ba- varia and Spain being all impossible through religious difficulties, the Grand Duke Michael is limited to minor princely families of Germany or to England, and in the daughters of the Duke of Con- naught and_Princess Alice of Alban: there are three unexceptionable candi dates. It is understood that the Empress Dowager of R and the an an _English T ia. Crarina would all welcome bride with satisfaction.—Chicago News. ——————— In Light Attire. The people of Stockton, —Kans. laughing at a dumpy little pair of m rried folks who live in that city. The fire bell rang in the middle of the ni it and the hus ms' itched out of bed ran to the ? st “to change his Rl T are clothful. But scarcely had he reached the crowd, already had gathered, whon his wife baon breathlessly after him, carrying his trous- ers, which she urged him to put on—she herself being clothed ‘in nothing mor tangible th: h o H sus Journstn“ €r robe de nuit.—Kansas ——————— < The Camera Replaces the Gun. eople who hunt with guns simpl the sake of the -nort are giving l?nyfl::: 2:::: ose nng more and using the ra. ey find in that harmless jn- strument all the elements that ma’l':e hunting fascinating, without its- cruelty. [ peopid: Sotis 5% Fecommended o young 'y g OtOgr: In; the smaller wu* lnlm:l‘;. hgve l-l.l ‘l'lll: excitement and amusement that they could wish for, with - a healthful d wholly beneficlg] study of nature, Th photographin; fl :lseayog e I:‘.‘;e!fl z‘l?lg mals, or ‘of the results of cruelty, is be- | coming quite common. A snapshot of a case of this kind may often be conveni- ntly taken and the picture is the best evidence that can be prod: in court vh‘e*: the offender is to be prosecuted.”’— Buffalo Commercial, f God's plans are n 3 nt E are pertocted, ever plain untll th.y. In fact, I strongly expressed myself as in favor of the rate of wages and the hours of labor specified in the bill. The only points raised and the only points discussed were as to whether or not the bill conflicted with certain provi- sions of the charter and whether the mat- ter was in the jurisdiction of the Board of Supervisors or the Board of Public ‘Works. It was the sincere desire of each and every member of the board, includ- ing myself, to fix the wages at $250 and the period of work at elght hours a day, if it could be legally done. “My views now coincide with the.views then expressed. I am strongly in favor of the rate of $250 per day and a period of eight hours for a day’s iabor, and have never expressed myself otherwise.” Reunion of 0dd Fellows. VACAVILLE, Oct. 26.—There was a re- union of Odd Fellows here to-night. Grand Master Willlam Nichols and other grand officers attended. Degree teams came from Apollo Lodge of San Francisco and Industrial Lodge of Sacramento, and 300 delegates from Sulsun, Elmira, Dixon, Vallejo and Birds Landi; attended. Twenty-five candidates were Initiated. A banquet followed the ceremony. e Lo Lectures on Expansion. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 26.— Dr. Paul S. Reinsch, professor of political sclence in the University of Wisconsin, will deliver a course of lectures before the students of the university during the week_beginning_October 28 on ‘“Motives and Methods of Modern Colonial Ex- pansion.” are superior to the adjacent islands o. Java and Sumatra in their wealth of mahogany, teak and other woods capable of taking high polish. He has decided to erect his plant in Hongkong and impor: raw materials from Manila. i it morats Six Insane Men From Nome. TACOMA, Oct. 2.—Deputy United | States Marshal F. P. Clingan of Nome ar- rived from the north to-da; with him six insane persons. assisted by six guards. men was violent. He was Daniel O'Don- nell. After knocking down two passen- gers and fighting desperately with the guards he was placed in irons. The other insane men were James Carter, Andrew Allison, James Michael Reese, James Otis and James Matthews. The latter was formerly well known in Seattle. He went to Dawson several years-ago and later to Nome, where his mind became impaired. Carter and Otis were formerly residents of Oakland, California. —_— Fuel 0il in the Tunnels. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 2.—Experiments are to be made with fuel oil by the Great Northern in the Cascade tunnel to de- termine the merits of assertions made by rallway enginecrs that oil fuel keeps air in tunnels clear. Although the most im- proved system of fan ventilation has already been applied, it is said to be almost impossiole to keefi the tremendous bore free from coal smoke and gases. It is planned to use in the tunnel heavy loco- motives fitted with devices for burning petroleum. These are to be used on all frains through the tunmel, coal fire loco- motives taking the trains again as they emerge. Only one of the bringing | Clingan was | the Republican party is the only one which is in touch with the economlc progress of the twentieth century Continuing, the Senator said that the fact that President Roosevelt was the first executive who had ever understood and appreciated the vast latent possibili- ties of the West was an earnest. in his judgment, of legislation by Congress benefictal to the arid region. Nevada had much to lose while remaining out of line with the party in power, and he believed her greatest welfare was wrapped up in Republican success, national and .State. Said he: I believe that next election will find her agam in the Republican column. I have a deep feel- ing for this commonwealth, which has honored me for so many vyears. and my gratitude will never end. I thank God that after twenty years of depression she is on the upgrade, and I look for more progress to be made in the State the next two years than in the past quarter of & eenitury. Guests Robbed of Jewels. SAN DIEEO, Oct. 26.—It is reported that Mrs. Doak, wife of D. P. Doak, formerly president of the - Missourt Smelter Compary, was robbed of some jewelry a few days ago in the Coronado Hotel, the property having been taken from her dressing case while she was at ;;;akfast. The value of the jewelry was e A Father of Thirty-Three Children. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 26.—J. M. Guitterez, who resides near Watsonville, became the father of his thirty-third child a few days age. He was born in Mexico 79 years ago and has been married four times. Of the thirty-three children twenty-one are alive. JUST FOUR DAYS YET REMAIN EVERY PATIENT BEGINNING A COURSE OF TREATMENT WITH DRS. SHORES & SHORES, SAN FRANCIS- CO'S LEADING SPECIALISTS, DURING THE REMAINING DAYS OF OCTOBER WILL BE GIVEN ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT AND MEDICINE ABSOLUTELY FREE. Not one cent to pay for examination, medicines. This offer is 5lven by Drs. S| vicinity that there is a ERMANENT ores to overcome “SKEPTICISM” and to h CURE for CHRONIC DISEASES (that are consultation, treatment ox prove to the public of San Francisco and curable). THIS OFFER IS NOT GIVEN AS A TEST OR TRIAL TREATMENT Drs. Shores and Shores' wonderful treatment for DEAFNESS, CATARRH and all forms of NERVOUS «nd CHRONIC DISEASES fs too well known all over the West to need cines free. this cenerous offer. STAR ment AT ONCE,. ny introduction. When Drs. Shores first cpened their offices in San Francisco they gave patient a course of treatment absolutely free A8 x Now Drs, Shores & Shores give one month's treatment and medicines free to prove their skill in curing “PERMANENTLY. Drs, Shores prices and terms have always been within the easy reach of all—$5 per month for all catarrhal chronic These low rates are still maintained, only Drs, S TO ALL BEGINNING A COURSE OF TREATMENT AT ONCE. If you live away from the city and cannot call at Drs. Shores’ office wril ores, " of their skill and methods, and hundreds tested the new treatment frec NOW GIVE ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT AND MEDdlléi"(mEs' i‘}’i‘i:“!i - te for FREE SYMPTOM BLANKS, and take advantage of TUIN AT ONCE. Do not wait until the last day of the month to apply and be LOST IN THE RUSH, but begin ybur treat- CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE for any disease. Come and bring your friends. J. E. WELLS, 3%2 20th st., San Francisco, Cal. ASTHMA 14 YEARS. MR, WELLS says: “T have been a great suf- ferer from CHRONIC ASTHMA AND CA- TARRH for the past FOURTEEN YEARS. My asthma during all that time was so bad I was UNABLE TO WORK, as I was CHOKED UP day and night. At night I would cough up & great deal of ROTTEN MUCUS. It would get so bad I would have to SIT UP IN BED TO BREATHE. This interfered greatly with my rest and reduced me in strength, until I only weighed 117 POUNDS. No one knows how 1 HAVE SUFFERED DURING THE PAST FOURTEEN YEARS WITHCABTHHAA DEATH. S\farent physicians for asthma and lung trouble. 1 have taken HUNDREDS of bottles of patent medicines, but none of them did me 2ny permanent good, and I beeame UTTERLY DISCOURAGED. “This was my condition when I applied to Drs. Shores. .I can say Drs. Shores' treatment and medicines have WORKED WONDERS 1N MY CASE. I have gained TWENTY-FOUR POUNDS IN WEIGHT. MY ASTHMA DOES NoT ME ANY MORE, and 1 SLEEP B AN GOOD ALL NIGHT LONG. I AM ABLE TO FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ‘at the change . NEW cw. thanks to Drs. Shores’ skill. natural now. *'I am an old resident of San Francisco, and 1 should be pleased to have any one who doubts this_testimonial call on me, and I will gladly verify the truthfulness of- the same, for I FEEL THAT DRS. SHORES HAVE . LIFE. (Signed) 3942 Twentieth st., 1 feel strong and 7. 2 L San Francisco, SPECIALTIES. CATARRH—Deafniess, Nose and T Troubles, Eve and Ear Diseases, Broncnur?:‘: Lung Troubles, Asthma, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Female Complaints, Diseases of Women and Heart Disease, Nervous g Diseases, 8t Vitus' Dance), Ricket snmafih Trouble. arian Diseases, Sclatica umatism, Discases of the Bowels. Piies, Fisturs Lo ho: tal Troubles. Lost Ma: » Goitre (or Big Neck). Blood worm, Hay Fever, Hysteria, Epilepsy, Insom- JOSEPH SCHAFFER, 5% Mission Street, San Franeisco, Cal. CHRONIC CATARRH. MR. SCHAFFER SAYS: 1 am a barber by occupation, and work at 336 Sixth street. [ have been a great sufferer from CHRONIC CATARRH for over elght years. .It affected my head, making me suffer from HEADACHE and my NOSE WOULD STOP UP, and [ WOULD HAWK AND SPIT a great dea especially in the morning. My STOMACH also became affected from the DROPPING in my theoat gnd I would VOMIT. It also affected my HEARING, especially when I would take cold. I became BILIOUS from so much CATARRHAL, ISON in the system and 1 feit run down in every way. This was my condition when I came Shores, JUST ONE MONTH AGO. I Drs. Shores’ treatment and medicines HELPE ME from FIRST WEEK. NO MORE HEADACHE. My nose, which was ALWAYS SORE_AND STOPPED 'UP, IS NOW CLEAR AND THE SORENESS 1S ALL GONE. MY stomach is better and the biliousness has passed away- I FEEL BETTER IN EVERY WAY AND I TAKE PLEASUR IN RECOMMENDING DRS. SHORES' TREATMENT TO ALL CA- TARRH SUFFERERS, FOR THEIR TREAT- NI HAS CERTAINLY DONE. WONDERS d) JOSEPH SCHAFFER, 9053 Mission’ st., San Francisco, Cal. DRS. SHORES & SHORES, speciatits. permenenty HISTORY BUILDING, 723 MARKET ST, 24 Fieo-, Office Hours—Week Days, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays, 10 a. m. to B o )