The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 26

24 WHITE BLANKETS 1 $3.95 arar Regular value $6.00. \\ HITE BLANKETS At 32 98 a Pair Regular value &1 50. PAIR for $4.50 White Blankets, extra heavy, PAIR for $6.00 $2098 with pretty borders, full 10-4 size, good value $8-95 pretty Ixuden, at $4.50. ‘worth §6.00, $4.95 FAR for £5 White Blankets, full 114 . size, extra heavy and fluffy, with handeome $6.75 AR for 18 borders:; worth $7.50. . EACH-~Extra heavy and very large Comforters; regular §2.80 Special at $1.75 SL10 =X this week at sl at GLE for $l075 1.10 value. Just what we are going to do, because every short length has to be forced out to-morrow Remnant Sale of the following weaves: 35cYd Wonderful Flannel Sales. The sales in this department are something extraor- dinary. because our flanmel sections $1.00 We Colored Silks at ONE EW WAISTINGS—The handsomest waist materials in pretty corded effects, in all the leadinx col Great value at.. e yard ra:teu gty Svery best make is parctically represented here. Every new touch of style is showi lar shapes, In every size and length. To-morrow’s extensive showing is the bekt of the $3.98 Each $5.00 Each Ladies’ Rainy Dey Walking Skirts, A handsome lot of Ladies’ Walking made of all wool waterproof chev- Skirts, made of all wool chalk-line latest styles, with cheviot. in blue and black, in the hed flounce, all latest stitched yoke effect, finished ed, in colors of with full flaring stitched flounce; lack; well worth ell sizes; a sreat leader On salé -$3.98 each 8t ...ovviins $5.00 cach . Exquisite looking garments, made of relisble wearing Taffeta, finished in the very latest fashion. pretty fancy tops and handsomely trimmed with Liberty silk and satin ruffles: splendid fitting skirts; well worth 3 50 each. On special sale here, begigning to-morrow, at $17.50 each Umbrella Sale at $1.95 Each. Regular Values $2 50 snd $2.75. 200 sample Umbrellas closed out for less than original cost. Made by one of the best and largest manufacturers in this country, and warranted to give good satisfac- tion; have paragon frames, steel rods and are covered with the Ribbons For Monda portunity to buy No. 2, width %-inch. $250 and $2.75 on sale at also at special prices for $1.95 Each .= Laces and Dress Petticoat Sale Trimmings. Monday s money can command and ar- nother famous Petticoat offering is devise are here in unlimited made from finest of laces and made a grand purchase of 20 dozen fine coats for less than the cost of material of fast black mel eces Persian band cxtra length and width; worth 2 75 and $2. Monday Great ‘pecml in Black Peau dz Scie for Monday. The dollar quality Soie, a2 heavy and silk, good satisfaction; r Monday, 79c Yard. LAUALANANAALIAI mmwmmmnmmmmvmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwm mmmmmmmmmmm A mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mwm @0 LA AL ID 00 s s = = WHITE BLANKETS mS4 95 o pai Regular value $7.50. ‘o-morrow will M:m what we declare to be the biggest Blanket Sale_ever held in San Fran: wel LARGEST CALIFORNTA WOOLEN MILLS, that: was greatly overstocked, 3500 PAIRS OF CHOK‘E. NEW AND HYGIENIC WHITE B suaded the manufacturers to let us have this immense stock, and so cheaply did we secure it that we are enabled to offer you the most phenomenal Blanke! Read the particulars—believe what you read—then come and see what preparations we have made to make this sale & stunning success. soft and fleecy wool; 12-4 size; worth $8.50. These Comforters are filled with the finest pyre cotton and are covered with the choicest Sateen and Silkoline. will be sold at prices that make them wonderful bargains. EACH—Full-size Bed Comfort- usually mand—in lengths of 2 to € yards, suitable for entire dresses, for waists, for skirts—gathered to:emer on special 50c Yd Chenots Wool Noyelties Matelasses Prunellas es Whipcords Etamines Venetians Reg. The values, Pl ds Henriettas Homespuns Reg. $1.00 snd $1.35 valass, Broadcloths GREAT OFFERING OF NEW FALL inaugurate to-morrow DOLLAR PER YARD, which ar Without, question the grandest siik bargaing presented thi all . $I SEPARATE SKIRT SALES EXTRAORDINARY. e have said it before and we repeat it with additional emphasis that you will find here one of the largest and very best selected stock of Ladles’ Black Velvet Our Ribbon Department will of- fer to-morrow an exceptional op- Black Velvet Ribbon, so much in demand now for dress trimming, much below very beft Gloria silk;.in a choice regular prices. They are all silk. variety f pretty handles in rose- linen back. wood, horn. Dresden, pearl, in the o 1y, width -inch..28¢ plece newest styles. Umbrellas’ worth No. 115, width %-inch..80¢ plece 35e plece Satin back ribbons in all widths $2 here for to-morrow. Our New York buyer cerized Itallan cloth. with » graduated flounce and extra under flounce, daintily trimmed with ruche top and bottom: $2 .00 COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. White Blankets, with very W e rea b, 9700 A ‘White Blafkets, of a veq 59-00 EACH—Comforters for double beds, sateen covered, worth This week at........ $2.50 $2.50 COLORED DRESS GOODS REMNANTS MONDAY AT, HAI.I" PRICE. The real Dress Goods cleaning of the season will occur to-morrow—bona-fide losses which we cheerfully take in order to dispose of six weeks. When we tell you we are going to sell $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c DRESS GOODS FOR EXACTL' regardless of former cost or value, “None bargain counters, to be sold SILKS. a great sale of Black and Corded Loulsine Yard Qo orine Peau de Sole In rich shot effects n as fast as It appears. The most popular styles, the most popular materials, the most popu- season, and the values are unprecedented. $7.50 Each Ladies’ Under- wear $1.00 Each. that 00ds is that ade by the celebrated Norfolk afld New Brunswick Un- derwear Company, who have the reputation for turning out only the These are Swiss ribbed non-shrinkable and short sleeves; with French bands, in gray and white. The best recommendation we can give these they are Y. most_reliable underwear. vests, in lo:g pants finish ankle length: Great value at $1.00 Each Monday sched- city. 1In these very Petti- Made dress well and inexpen IyA exquisite, fine French Persian Bands on front and ting garments; special value the E £ £ E E E E & £ £ s =] E £ E E £ & E E. = E E E & E E; & E 5 |8 E E Ex E E THE SAN FRANCISOO OALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. AT ST T T 17 OTP 0T N7 ST 0T T ARPROTYNP ST YET NOTOOTAOPORY OOT MNP RVONY MOTROP P OO OOPONY OO mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Enormous Sale of White Blankets WHITE BLANKETS 18,75 2 Regular value $8.50, re successful beyond our keenest ani N%flfll in PAIR for wool, " for ders; worth m A SPECIAL OFFERING IN COMFORTERS FOR THIS WEEK. They were secured especially for this great Blanket Sale and .Y HALF-PRICE you'll lgmn.u ll- gyd bargain significance, and t most Remnant Sale of the following weaves: Golf Skirtings Granites Wool Waistings. Reg. $1.50 and $3.00 values, Black Cheviot Sale Monday 79c Yard. The very latest model of Ladies' Dress Skirts, made of a high grada English broadcloth and cheviot, beautifully corded and trimmed with silk and satin bands, with the Swell Silk Dress Skirts at You never saw prettier styles for the money than those we 'III place on sale to-morrow. Charming looking and perfect hanging lllrtl made of Peau de Sole and Taffeta, in the choicest Frenchy effects; hemstitched and tucked tops, with fluffy and full xndunlrd flounces: very high class garments; good value at $30. - Special af .50 Biggest Variety Flannel Waists. Our styles are the most select of any in this desirable waists are com. bined the qualities of style and low prits worn should prove a magnet to women who wish to the pretty colorings, buumully tri 20c SKIRT LINING MONDAY 120 Yd, This offer is equally as last. Monday, wh!rh 4 ment; &00d_quality, in A NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. ONLY A PENNY To Get Well. I ask only a postal, lutlnl vhlch book you wish. No money is wanted. 1 want you to Know how nerve power llm operates each beodily function. If me organ is weak and fails in its duty 1 want to tell you how more nerve power wfll correct it. I want ycu to know, as I that a permuent cure tan come in no CAPTAIN TOBIN (LAUNGHES NEW - ON NEw DUTY| WATER PROJEET Waell - Known National |R. G. Hanford Interests |3 WHITE BLANKETS g otfier way. 1 have spent my lifetime on MQT50 | 3| Guertsmen Deperts ;| Hastarn Py owies - | Tolot see e n g gon o vour n or s s 5 for Oregon. ln Another Deal.- Shoog's Mlorl.t ive. Every druggist cures, pay $5.50; If it fails it is free. I will pay your druggist myself for it This offer in five years has been ae- closing out from the BEANKITS: cash urwument weer. =3 | Elections and Appointments | Oompany Proposefl to Supply urni cepted by 550,000 people. Practically all Are Made in the Reg- Cities and F sh nfipuaemuhag d:m&?.fi’ troubles. long en- 13-4 size, dured. ost o em were discourages wma uqul-w ‘%fldlu‘.‘ .E!..““:.‘fi” Velght imenta, Power. Yet 39 out of 40 who received those six h $10.50, bottles paid for them. They pald because they were cured, for otherwise no drug- gist asks a penny for it. I cannot better prove my own faith in this remedy. No physician can do more than y for your treatment if it fails. No other does so much. Won't you write a postal to learn if I can help you? —— Orders were issued to have the First Regiment participate in the public recep- tion to General James F. Smith next Wednesday at the Mechanics’ Pavilion, but Colonel O'Neil, learning of the death 50 White Blankets of the finest l-rlm beds; “with choice bor- R. G. Hanford, the mining operator of this city, whose recent heavy transac- tions in the purchasing of local railroad interests for Eastern syndicates have made him a prominent figure in of General Smith’s brother at Cloverdale, | the financial world, has about com- Simply state[ Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia, EACH — C h g lc & Elderdown 1ssued an o:dor countermanding that for| pleted another project which, While | opien poo youl Bool Book N ;‘x: i g: 'zg: %.: n-l. . 84065 Comforters with fine down the pai not as gigantic as the last deal,| want and address| Book T S Weinen filing aad prstty.Sateen covering; resniny "About forty of the oficers of this regi- | Will bring to the promoter and his fAinan” | Dr. Shoop, Box 63| ook Ne. s fos Sons taemi Geaied) 08 850, " Thia: weekoovrever #1408 ment had arranged to give General Smith | clal assoclates a goodly income on their | Racine, Wis. |Book No. § on Rheumatism. investments. | The plan is to develop a water supply for the lower bay counties and to pro- duce a certain amount of power which will be delivered to San Francisco pat- rons. A few months ago, and just before making his trip to the East to promote the deal which resulted in the 000,000 transfer of the Market-street system, Mr. Hanford acquired the drainage acreage of ame' fifty square miles in Santa Clara unt urrounding conditions appealed to th' experienced eye of the promoter, and he was not long in devising a w‘y to put the tremendous waste to a paying ad- vanta, The property in question is Afl- uated to the east and south of Mount Mild cases, not chronic, are often cur.d & banquet on the 20th i{nst. in commem- A O TR0 Dol £ S Savamiet oration of the campaign of the California First Regiment in the Philippines, but this will also be postponed. Captain Willlam H. Tobin, whose resig- nstion as captain and regimental adju- tant of the First Infantry was accepted to allow him to accept a commission in the United States artillery, leaves to-day for Fort Stevens, Oregon, to enter upon the duties assigned him in the Thirty-fourth Artillery. First Lieutenint John J. West, battal- lon adjutant, ha atled as acting regimental adjutant of the First Infan- try, vice Tobin, commissioned in the reg- ular army. The lhlrd State target practice of the ery remnant accumulated during the §2k i mmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm E ' in summer the inhabitants are forced to restrict themselves in the use of the life sustaining liq: owing to the shortness ot the supply. ese ccnditions make it )y for a new concern to bid success- ruuy to supply that city. §2,500,000, Ready to be Expendad. ‘While In the East promulgating the sale of the Market-street Cable Railroad Mr. Hanford found time to submit his project men of momney in that section. :‘l’u‘s‘r‘-. ‘W. A. Otis & Co. of Colorado and Ohio considered the plan and after a care- tul study at once decided to form a com- sh materials—those most 75c¢ Yd: as follows: any. money. __\55):\ for this week these remarkable values: ery plece possesses strength and rlclmess of luster. They r.n.r:“;l'l., t“l,ley xz.m ll::;;y-”-::clflnlt:rfn ’gnnt no ox ay. 3.'35"%2“:&’".‘7‘,‘25" o.ug,] onc: d';o one“th?t in th|e nn,uj:ci:‘l w&:fi:;fi“{l‘a’n;‘:r:%g{ Bhure oiors: S i Tah el o el f_’;‘_'(; e, N St ?1‘;.)"::; 't o AL e Inch Blagk Cheviol, the regular §100 quality, v;?:le’h “l"l:’!""‘:f:g:”‘”;:fr'd“g‘; o, the, regimen- | atation for the surrounding towns, wand | the Bact be. was fuformed by his sepse. gj—ggsr.s‘ f:gg;e((“ml;??;lr; n\fi!r:;.lu ms‘"“x.wlnk l\tfi:x: p‘;u d:Sole h"nL Eclatant great leader for Monday, and also 'l‘nnd.y. i lnu. at 5. e cnrwrlll—u Knobner, pany comparatively inexpensive venture. prise and that work could be commenced at once after Mr. Hanford's return to this city. A day or two ago Mr. Hanford put a force of surveyors to work and as soon as a report from them is forthcoming the project will be begun in real earnest. ‘The company has decided to place itself in communication with the City Council of Oakland with a view toward obtaining the contract to supply that city. new concern feels that it can deliver water to Oakland at a fair profit at a rate at least 331-3 per cent cheaper than any of its competitors. If the contract can be secured the com- pany proposes to lay pipes from the near- est point from its storage reservoir to the outside city limits. This will pecessarily Z Charles E. m&hton, Oonipcav B % A Alxlndor r, Company i Siephen J. o oy B8 Times Paulson, Ccmplny E 85: rt M. Stedman, Company G, 91, Richelleu B "Whalen, - Com: Commanding ofacer ot ‘Company E. Privates comman officer_of Com 3 D. CI :fnnlndzhdtlllmnlhlvlmn appointed musicians. Between the 1st of October and the 6th of the current month sixteen men have been discharged from the First Infantry or account of removal—five by a two- thirds vote of the company, two for the good of the service and one on the ground of exemption. May Win Gold Bars. Power Can be Developed. After a thorough studg of the existing conditions, Mr. Hanford concluded that by transporting the water by flume some twenty-five miles into the Santa Clara Valle{ an amount of water more than sufficient for the wants of the contiguous country could be supplied and at a com- pan‘ivel small outlay. Along e flume route a fall of 1200 feet n be arranged for, an advantage that 'lll greatly increase the mducllve value | of the project. On the route as laid out the greatest fall will be at a point at the head of Cala- veras Valley, and at that place a plant for the transmission of power -nP erected. The force to be generated here 79c Yard. Skirts of any store in this $10.00 Each Ladles’ stunningly stylish-looking Dress Skirts, of the finest import- ed all' wool broadcloth, Venetian and cheviot, trimmed with stitched Taffeta and satin straps in a very v duated i ; _nothi, b ftect, with handsos ‘There are twenty-seven men in the Sev- entail further cost, but the new company like It At the price poseible any. sraduated Rource: an ldea et enth Infantry who, if they do as well at m;gfl“:‘:’fl:‘gfl‘{‘%‘g&;wjg call | declares itself ready to respond with a where under $1030. Special at mom grand value at $13 5. Speclal the December shoot as they dis n Lhe small amount, the projector declares, but further outlay of money to further the sl o e ey A e e Bufficient to bring In a revenus that wii | SCheme. State gold bars. To gain these bnrl mree of the twenty-seven men must make 75 each, five must make 74 each and nine others must make more than they did at the two previous shoots, while tén may win with scores no better than at one or both of the other shoots. The possibilities are: Captain T. B. Thomas, Quartermaster Sergeant W. Sergeast ix' "“imw. rgeant S0 Riverside: Firse . Lioutenant' 5. 3 tompany :l (Riverside; Quartermaster nt W. dleson, Company 3, River- 00d, C g. Eills, T, San Disgo: Firat Sergeant B 8 ), n lego. rst 3 pany . Redlands; Corporal €. W. Lehr, Company G, Redlands, J. Hollenbeck, Com The plans of the new organization pro- vide for the erection, immediately after the survey has been completed. of a large dam 1% feet in height and the building of a reservoir that will bave a circum- ference of eleven miles. Survey to be Finished by March. The survey, it is estimated, will have reached its completion by March 1 next, and then gangs of men will be put work as fast as their labor can be used advantgeously. The company to a man has declared in favor of pushing the worl to eunphnou as rapidly as possible, and it is 'ulxl?ec that by July 1, 198, the project have been finished. R. G. Hanford, through whose ‘fllfin manipulations the enterprise brought to its present succe-lu] mtu... has made a name for himseif in the finan- clal world by his recent successful deals. Only a few morths ago he went East and found purchasers for the San Mateo rood of this city and concluded the transaction satisfactorily tc all parties interested. ‘Through his efforts a syndicate of Baiti- more capitalists was formed and the deal promuigated ia short order. Following this transaction the transfer of the Sutte! street and Sutro lines was effected through Mr. Hanford, the same company being the purchaser. The last successful deal to be carried out through the clever engineering of the skillful operator, and one that stands as a record breaker in the way of large money transactions, was the purchase for ay a handsome Interest on the money nvened!.,er y b ~ ore plans for the project had iully comp pleted Mr. H{nl‘!)rd :r- mrmgedula d.llver! tt; firms of lhlll city e entire amount of wer suj d e e e power supply disposed of and a profit already assured the water on hn.nd can be sold at a rate that can al- most defy competition. The most consemuve estimates of the mn&g to be im| o&lu:u the amount (o 16, 000 gallons flo anty thm':‘houlhthcm 2 : o~ for the le of t ‘water are good in and about San Jose as soon as the project is an actual reality. The pres- ent water lurply of San Jose is not all that the people of that city desire. While there is no complaint as to the quality, T ) to be corporal of Compan; B Pflvats J. pany a03 EACH 570 lace, each SheetingOffering Monday. s (70 Y0 1200 yards Blmhod Sheetts on special sale for Monday, n‘l!ch we offer for less than the present price the mill asks. A good an heavy, dprable quality, fully 81 inches wide, here to-morrow at the special price of 17¢ Yard S. Riley to be corponl of Eighteen enlisted men hnvo been dis- charged from the Fifth Infantry on -:- count of removal—eleven for the the service, three by a two-thi vote of the company and two at explnuon of term of service. The second lecture before the First Ar- tlilery Battalion delivered last week by James W. Erwin, grelldenl of the Cali- George C. Th | T e ot e i Lieutenant rge C. Thaxter, ins or na e Phillppines.” It of rifle practice for the Seventh Infantry, hflemflu description of scenes expects that he will be able to take at lll n" countries named, illustrated with Redlands; Corporal E. A Company M, Riers! born, Company G, 0 Compan; least ten men of the regiment tq the con. | many views. During the intermission 000,000 in actual cash of the it Mar- fest to Do held in Sacramento for ths =!-‘-m Quinn recited “San gt-mm Rallway Company of this city. ate medal iwboy dialect tion by one of Teddy’ '.hn fi(ht at San Juan and t Santfago. '.l'h. batteries of the First Artillery will for -H?hh at the Presidio rifle n th "‘fl following promotions are an- nounced: Battery A—Corporals Gustav Gambella, W“Hlm H. Homer Jr. and Officers Are Elected. At an elecfion held in San Rafael last Ffld Major D, A. Smith presiding, Eu- Smith, second lieutenant, was elecv.ed first llettenant and Corporal Jo- seph K. Hawkins was elected second lieu- }en:nt of Company D of the Fifth In- an Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 3—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—L. Ehrmann, D. llm and Becond Lieutenant Mackres of Company | Kenneth A. Miliken to be sergeants, Central; G. W. Thompson, at the St B of the Fifth Infantry, located at l.n Privates Charles J. O'Connor, David G. | Jose, h e ';'1'“'::;3“..,“:.}' e P Behlou and Hepry C. Schwinn to be cor- S BT S Y T e owing In poral Some seven different _varieties Inf2ntry have been announced: Corporal Ei‘ht men have been discharged from |olives are th:w'n in California. ‘I\-‘: Eulme(Gcmelnfie' nbr'h lr;;uern:‘ut:r the v:lrtglcrg b:gt:llon on‘ ::cvuntio( re& is no "Tldfl w riety known as the scrgean orporal ‘atty to | mos ive for &ood o e service ant ‘‘queen” olive, it any large variety may bo sergeant and Private Fred A. Haven ! one by a two-thirds vote. be thus designated. x"‘.do“ i‘ i.inch Armure’ Brocade. SKire Linine. the ludlnl colort, nn l2c One Month’s Medicine and Treatment Free.y VERY PATIENT BEGINNING A COURSE OF TREATMENT SHORES & SHORES, SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING BPECIALISTS, DURI'NO THE REMAINING DAYS OF NOVEHBER W‘IIJ. BE GIVEN ONE nom'x‘l TREATMENT AND MEDI- cnu:! ABBOLU'A“ELY ‘REE. Not one cent to p-y for examination, consultation, treatment or This offer is given by Drs. me “SKEPTICISM" nd to prove to the public of San Francisco and vieinity that "thers” 1o o' PERMANENT CHRONIC DISEABES (ihat are curabie).® Som any day this week. WWNWNWW“NWNNMNNMININN“NHNN“ 2 SULTAN AGAIN PROMISES TO PAY ALL THE DEMANDS AND CONFLICT BETWEEN FRANCE CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 8.—To-night M. Bapst, Councilor of the French Em- | inhabitants. bassy. received a satistaciory communi- | Telegraphic communication between tion fr e Porks il . e re- | Constantinople am tylene is now re- v o gl i v i v stored. The latest dispatch from M. Madler of . 8 Bapst, Councilor of the French Legation The conflict between France and Turkey | ot Constantinople, notifies the French e. be regarded as ended. Government that the Porte has handed —Admiral Cafllard has | him the drafts on the customs covering fculars of the seizure of | the entire Lorando claim and payable port of the | monthly from February 1, 1901, to May 1, that in con- | 1903. celcome ex- | The Forelgn Minister, M. Delcasse, has adron he landed only a | not yet recelved the annouricement that f marines, who were re- | the Sultan has signed the irade executing ceived with marked confidence by all the the customs island of Mit sequence of tended to his single company Fine Smyrna Rug,in a large va- riety of patterns, 36x72 inches, $2.00 We furnish homes, flats, hotels and rooming-houses complete. We have all the latest designs in fur- niture, carpets, curtains and drap- eries and will gladly give you an estimate. Credit if you wish it, and free delivery within 150 miles of San Francisco. We close at 6 except on Saturday. T. Briltiant Furniture Co., 338-342 Post Street, Opposite Union Square, Electric Buvbrv Com y. 105, i AND TURKEY ENDS his engagements. So soon as it arrives a cable dispatch will be sent to Admiral Calllard, fnstructing him to leave the Igl- and of Mitylene. REPUBLICAN LEADERS CALL ON MARK HANNA Senator Says There Was No Confer- ence and Talks of the Memorial. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Senator Hanna reacned this city to-day. A number of Republican leaders called on him at his hotel, but the Senator sald there was nothing about his meeting with them that partook of the nature of a conference. Among those leaders were: Joseph H. Manley of Maine, Henry C. Paine of Wis- consin, vice chairman of the Republican National Committee; R. C. Kerens of Mis- gourl, Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West Vlrslnll and Myron T. Herick of Cleve- In an interview whlch will a ’Iaw in the World to-morrow Senator Hanna is ported as uylr:f in reference to the me. morial to President McKinley to be erect- ed at Canton We do not contemplate’ any memorial, ax do wome of 4 he pr morial’ scl in Washin that If thers 1 to be at Washington 1€ shouwld hav Jenrs a%o to honor the memory of Lincoln and other great men. Our plan is to have a simple memorial that ‘will show the affection of the people for President MoKinley. We believe that”the people will rospond to this sentiment The Senator reg;ufl to tell what was sald at the private interview between President Roosevelt and himself at Wash- on, but he dilated on the high char- Roosevelt and expressed the confidence in him. ——— Costly Blaze in Richmond. RICHMOND, Va., Nov, 9,—Fire to-day destroyed the four-story brick structure at Main and Seventh streets oecuphd by 'J::.«;’%‘f ‘h":':c';gm‘;rmun and Dovelon: ment Com 'K-nnr Hln‘lol?ti great historic ,000, A wise man never goes mk frisnds—as long as h. “O‘I-hll advantage. 5 F ' i THIS OFFER IS NOT GIVEN AS A TEST OR TRIAL TREATMENT. wondertul treatment for DEAFNESS, CATARRH and all forms of NERVOUS and CHRONIC DISEASES Ia too well knowh all over the W need any intro- duction. When Drs. Shores first opened their offices in ) .':v. a course of treatment absolutely free, “AS A T teated the new treatment free. Now Drs. Shores & medicines free, to prove their skill in Caring “PERM hores’ and terms hav Drs. S| ve always been witl for all catarrhal, chroni licines fres. ;‘heh-h — diseases, Shores NOW GIVE ONE MONTH-S mxfln:x‘r BROINNING A SCURSE OF TREATMENT A B T IN AT ON¢ mtw-nuntfllheelulu«hnolmn_&m-m-ndh corlsv{’#r‘r‘t‘;fi" 5'“ EXAMINATION FRES ARLO WEEK an A any disease. Come and bring your friends. £ Al Tt - 1JURY'S VERDIGT -GHARGES FRAUD ’ Cross-Complaint of the ‘W. B. Frue Estate Is Sustained. ———— SALINAS, Nov. 9.—In the sult of the Commercial and Savings Bank of San Jose vs. J. H. Suits, administrator of the estate of W. B. Frue, wherein the latter brou a cross-complaint against Mitch- ell Phillips and Fred W. Moore, the jury to-night brought in a verdict in favor of J. H. Suits. The jury decldes that Frue at the time of the purchase of the Lagunitas ranch from Phillips was, owing to his befud- dled condition from the conmm \lu o' liquors, not in a fit state transact busincss; (h-t Mllehnll Phllll and Frank W, Moore b; u and mis. representation Indllmd lll Fm to purchase the fu unelr that they conspired to duen Fnlo tu pur- chase the ranch. ’\l'_nlue of ths ranch as a wholo at is 834 less thnn the ;mount"l’?‘:“' paid for the nrog: An appeal probably will be taken. President Ignores Recommendations. ‘WABHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The President has appointed George W. Burroughs Post. master at Fort Worth, 'Nx.‘ Anna Dur- ham at Clarksdale, ; Floy Hinds at :»ent\lr. :Ill.. llnd-l-glnw lemh at Union rin, a. In case he disregard- F&h" " f the State Re- tion he Yo EDWARD aomn. M6 I‘nlwm st, San LUNG DISEASE b Ax ' CARPENTER BY OCCUPATION AND AM WORKING FOR HORSTMEYER & CO., CORNER OF VAN NESS AVENUE AND McALLISTER STREET, WHERE 1 CAN BE SEEN ANY DAY. I have been a very sick man for the past twelve months; my was LUNG DISEASE AND CATARRH. I have HEMORRHAGES _from uSI;BCIALTIES. Nose and Throat and UNABLE TQO WORK. This was my condition when I.applied to mmrtan::‘.?r I can say that o ber Ta the Fort Woris nu ers in the 01 pointment ?fli’n in any other mfico case on record, ity ' Run Over by a Street Car. DENVER, Nov. 9.—A. B. McKinley, former Btate lomm a well-known De; and one of the molt this city, was run 4 $ way, and 1 HBEARTILY FREE MONTH BY MAIL. RECOMMEND HOI'I R THEY HAVE DONE 'wmg I;RYIOIU CANNOT %amn nu. 81 EDW, ( na& - 'ARD ROBERTS, AND %ADVMAGI m IPI- DRS..SHORES & SHORES, speciatists. 3| Permsyont WISTORY BUILDING, 723 mrsr.@a Days, I‘I.I.fi‘.’.l Evenings, € to & Sundays, 10 v'z tnanmu Whl‘chhu