The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1901, Page 26

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1901. ——————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Sale of fg::her Boas. IMMENSE_OFFERING OF HOLIDAY HANDKERGHIEFS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 'BLACK TAFFETA SILK. s e ©0c TAFFETA Fully 11 inches wide, a very rustling quality; & in; note the width FOR €9c YARD. £°d Valus at $0c. On spectal sal Sl T e 2 ..69¢ yara cent Taffeta of the blackest magnifi brflllucv 2 Inches wi & splendid 79¢ YARD. guality for dresses; always sells at 1 0. Special at ... 79¢ yard —— s $1.00 TAFFETA A genuine Swiss Taffeta, 27 inches wide, very lustrous and rustiing; grand value at $1.25. On sale at e e e $1.25 TAFFETA 83c YARD. Our Glove Orders. ITdeal gifts. They permit ! iplents to per- select their own gloves. of the season, designs and length at.. fore end vou know what great values we've been giving you of late. ing ere examples of many more that are here: High-Class Novelty Suits WORTH $40, $2 5 0( FOR In every one of these elegant suits there is strong individuality; the beautiful designs, the graceful hang and the perfect workmanship are so markedly emphasized that the suits bear the strongest possible resemblance to custom work. Made of Navy, Brown and Black English Chev- jot and Broadcloth, with silk-lined jacket, half- tight fitting; Eton style with the latest dip ef- fect — trimmed with pretty braid and panne ve — skirt also elaborately trimmed; has fine sweep and graduated flounce— the greatest suit N E -~ = £ = E E = o 3 = = E e = E == E = = = = £ = = e E 3 £ & = E E = s E = = E E - = o= £ e < = = > = = E 200 NOVELTY SILK WAIST LENGTHS, Worth $5.00. $6.00 and $7.50, for There were about two hundred of th olusive Wal erns e 3 &3 36,7t encoail the Srmple pleces m"%'m‘xin'?d: ‘h}!unc Bad on hana. They Slprace he Choloees weaves re unsurpasse o8t prominent you will find PERSIAN EFFECT TAFFETA, CORDED and PRINTED TAFFETA, STRIPED and CHECKED NOVELTIES. have b&n selling right uon‘ at $1 ’6 3! 60, §2.00 and $2.25 @ yard. All to be closed out, vour cholct'. Pflch Christmas our MONDAY $|0 50 forts will be especially directed toward the display of articles of interest to those onLy . in search of presents. Purchase before the crowds begin. You will find it as eco- Good Value $15.00 nomical and a much more satisfactory way of preparing for Christmas when as- interesting to _Xmas || sortments are at their best and choosing unnarassed by the jams incident to the gy m‘.‘;&, Qeiric? || mear approach of Christmas. Holiday goods of any description may be selected ;}lnck end 3 45 :ndu- léukn 12| | and laid aside by us until the hour you wish them delivered. Monda 1050 —_— GREAT SALE REMNANTS A season’s unprecedented selling BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. No need to tell about the of the beauty and durabllity no other silks $1.50 BONNET PEAU DE SOIE Bonnet Silks, yossess. This i tho regular 31 8 grade. I ;1 - FOR $1.05 YARD Uromn AF T.$1.05 Yari %f.,;qzfi ‘35[‘;?; '1":‘ 5;’5- == Extra heavy, warranted pure silk, | ticoats. Resular '8¢ $1.25 PEAU DE SOIE ; ; yriliant fast black dye; wen | 50¢0% Mondave... o FOR 98¢ YA=D. worth §1.%5. On sale at..98¢ yard None better suited for complete $1.75 PEAU DE SOIE suits than this FOR $1.19 YARD. porcure elsewhe: special sale at $ Most of them Remarkable Values in adigg’ Suits, Silk Walsts and Petticoats Ycu never saw such bargain wonders as this popular and growing department “lll have (or you to-morrow. $22.50 Suits- for $15-75 Made of Venetian, Cheviot and Broadcloth, in colors of Brown, Navy, Oxford Gray and Black; in double breasted Eton and blouse effects. The jackets are silk lined, Peau de Soie facing, beau- tifully stitched; the skirts are prettily trimmed with satin folds; very graceful in their hang. Good On sale at ~Each §15,75 $1.10 with the latest = 3110 $ Thi with &= bargain of the season. Well worth $40.00. A value $22.50. E ssmesesnosas - -$25,00 each . - = G test of Gl Sal = reatest O ove Jsaies. - = 6000 Pairs Ladies’ $1.75 and E $1.50 Glioves on Sale at L This has been the biggest Kid Glove purchase in our history, A trans- - action involving more good goods for less money than ever before went into a = single purchase. They came from the most celebrated Glove manufacturer of = France, who sacrificed his entire surplus stock to us. Every pair is this sea- - son’s production—of the finest selected PRIME ITALIAN LAMB, GRENOBLE = KID and CASTOR SUEDE — of the best workmanship, = stitched backs and fashionable clasps; in colors of Tan, Mode, Brown, Gray, 5 Oxblood, White and Black; in all sizes. Al better opportunity was never pre- sented to anticipate holiday needs by supplying your requirements now, = while the assortments are complete, besides the great saving, getting $1.75 - snd SLED Sloves far 2.0 tutiLL il s ot E EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED AND FITTED IF DESIRED, e COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. = 2 iy = |Ladies’ Fall Underwear. = W= THE BEST = vioesr $1.00 oo ‘: w of mo Underwear that is more = =i cnown than Nerfolk and New Bruns- — w Aerwear. These mills use the best = quality and the finish is superior to other - line on sale tg-morrow in Vests : or white. Our special leader -2 G oe sisrsoibss ivasson ARLIND ERER = ?memmmummmugmmmmmmmmmmmmm ARSAOALARJURJUR RN RD ZRD LD JUN IO T TSR R B IR A I i From now until and wear guaranteed: fmpossible to They outrank and undersell anything we have ever offered be- These garments are bright, new and attractive—to be sacrificed just when you need them most. noticed, for it is indeed a genuine bargain. grand Taffeta has been used for them; made ruffle, On sale at..........oeuus mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmz Now for an Enormous Holiday Business. N Sale of Eiderdown Comforters. $4.65 cicn Would make an ideal Xmas gift. Filled with pure down. susranteed ‘odorl with ., ln cholce delll’nl full size; regular value, $5.50. On sale to-morrow...... verr.$4.65 each OF BLACK G00DS ™~ = of Black Dress Goods has 1 3 of- mmmmmmmm They the prettiest effects in hemstitched, revered, embroidered handkerchiets, | left us a greater quantity and variety of Remnants than any x&"“fm‘m&” The 1o 1?&-‘.“::-:‘: abeciuia on eale, ommenting forosessy | previous season. These we have determined to close out to- which will g week's selling: morrow, regardless of their original cost. You will be able to_——- INITIALED HANDKEBGHIEFS Lade Ihitintes Handkerchiata: £nA Just the Jength you may noed, elther for B waist, pkirt o put up in elegant fancy boxes; a complete dress, varying from 2 to 6 yards, There are BROAD- 60c A BOX OF SIX. fne sheer quality handkerchiel, CLOTHS, VENETIANS, CHEVIOTS, SERGES, STLX MATE- 5 trimmed; SIX in & DOX. A STeat Dargain @t........cccccceceseesessneness A Box | LASSES and NOVELTY EFFECTS, ALL to beclosed out at ONE- i15¢ fz’r‘fi?&.’_‘ffi s Bure linen Hand. a::' L%’° fi%fif‘%‘gzfl“fii Zntusied | THIRD AND ONE-HALF THE FORMER SELLING PRICE. Prlce em| effects, ome styles; ey s g o o S o mreren | S1:28 QUALITY COLORED MELROSE SUTINGS. wovonr b-mg styles in s 'ITI‘L und and nnhu;ndered This s one of the most popular fabrics in use this fall for a stylish street R HANDKERCHIEFS, » all Erades of the | sostume—cur regular $1 25 quallty that we intend to sell for Monday and 5 o lisen; most of them embroldered fnitiale umui'fiun. at nnufl"p;r.,;ool and fully 4 Inches wide—in thess elegant colorings, navy, ++10¢, 25¢c, 35¢ and 60c each | gray, cadet, red, new blue, reseda, rose, brown and black. YARD . Extraordmary Black and Colored Silk Event To-Morrow. | Mercerized o ETLSLERUE fptetet; S0 fhot should g the UM Depaciment mith stenr buvues aa e pever wee betery Javena | Silk Striped ito here—a. ‘hollnh hmu uu-M over to us lhout 8500 YARDS of their best grades BLACK PEAU DE SOI u'mA 254 EIGH NOVELTY SILKS, which we secured at such & tremendously Jow price concession &2 to enable Moreen, no".!n I" immense purchase FAR BELOW Thet they could be purchased for at the mills to-day. 'This is & strong stat BB RO S TR e I sheuld be berme fn mind het hess Sl rere, menutactured for it | Monday 33C va. Regular Value 65c It's a great pur- chase of Silk and merits of | Satin Striped Mo- richness and | reens in a quality never before known Sheeting Sale one: extra heavy ro under $1.75. on | Monday §4C vd. BLID yard | 4 quaity of stand- ard make, without any dressing, fully 81 inches wide: the kind you generally pay io for. Bought 1200 fllch rds below the reg- Length | ular price, which we offer on Monday spe- cial at ..... Yard 17e The feliow- Grand Silk Waist Sale, $59 Make no selection before seeing these. Another one of our famous Waist offerings. Made in the very latest fashion of the finest Taifeta, in lace, hemstitched and tucked effects, with bishop sleeves and fine stock collar; in shades of white, light blue, pinlk, rose, gray, lavender and black; sizes 32 to 44. A grand waist bar- gain at.... ..Each §5.00 Flannal Sales Monday All-Wool Tricot and All-Wool Eiderdown Flannel, in the very latest colorings, that regularly sell at 40c yard. On special sale Monday..... .Yard 29¢ GERMAN WRAPPER * A mew LD LSRR LILAER A0S 100 A AR UM uumu suumuummuuummuu «umuu = shipment FUNNELS' l 5 c to be placed Great Valus, Yard. on sale to- morrow. Some of the grandest patterns are to be found in this lot. The colorings are the most fashionable. Great value at...... ........ veeveee... Yard 5o 7.50 Silk Petticoats MONDAY $5.50 EACH s_special offer you should not let go un- A umuuummmmmm YT Ty accordion plaited flounce, extra dust full length and width; in black only. $5.50 each 7YYy Indian soldiery, and is en route to London on furlough, having been in Peking since the slege of the legations, “Russla, from an army takes an intense interest in China. he. “In every part of the empire the Czar is well represented by arms. This naturally would he expected in Manchu- ria, but on the smallest pretenses Rus- sla has located company after company of soldiers everywhere. While no one except high army officials of Russia know any- where near the exact number, it is esti- mated that Russia has an aggregate force of 200,000 soldiers in China. This is the Cap- | popular estimate, but it 1s probably too ABSis: = b conservative. The Czar's representatives . J;“]’}‘fef_‘ of ”"l (onglish army | execute thel movements in a manner ussian soldiers are being | that attracts the least possible notice, 1n 1to China because of the im- | way thousands of soldiers have been =ibility of war with Japan. | quietly added to the encamped forces. ques arrived yesterday. ¥ his_recent articles on China United e Senator Beveridge applauds the RUSSIA MASSING TROOPS IN GHINA Special Dispatch to The Call. standpotnt, " sald —According to We decided to place this entire carload of 3-piece bedroom sets on sale during the coming week at 81250 up. This 1s positively one of the best offers we have ever made the public. These GEt! folden sitely hed and neat- 1y decorat:d Bed is b feet 10 inches high and of regu- gth. Bureau has German bevel gl JoC NS, Dines Jea Gariman boyel Elass and measures 41x19 inches. You May Have Credit if You Wish, l28-l32 E AN FRANCISCO - CAL His St Russian soldlery for being of a passive and kindly nature. Captain Jacques takes a quite different view. He claims that there were more acts of depredation and cruelty by Russlans than by any other goldiers in Peking. “Continually reports were brought to me by my men,” said he, ‘‘dealing with misdeeds of Russian soldfers. They were charged with many murders of innocent and defenseless natives. The relations between them and the American cavalry at one time grew so strained that trouble was momentarily expected. The Amerl- cans pablicly denounced thelr acts.” Butler Practiced No Fraud, SAN DIEGO, Deec. T.—The Superior Court here to-day decided the long-con- tested Butler-Hartupee mine case in favor of the defendant, Butler, Two years ago Dr. Butier traded a gold mining property in the Grapevine district to Hartupee for Cleveland, Ohio, property valued at $17,000. Later Hartupee alleged that the mine had not that value and that fraud had been used, and suit was brought to obtain a re- conveyance of the property. The court decided that no fraud had been used and refused to order a reconveyance. LRI B Wanted in Napa for Forgery. NAPA, Dec. 7.—Harry C. Miller, who, it is believed, is now in Seattle. is wanted in Napa for forgery. On November 6 he passed a check on Oscar Fagerberg, a local saloon-keeper, for §34. The next day he disappeared. The check was for C. S. Miller of Carneros Creek, for whom he had been Wm’kh‘l{.I and was from a San Francisco firm. arry Miller passed it off as his own. C. L. Miller sent Harry Miller to Napa to get his mall and the al- leged forger rifled the letters. Censures Santa Fe Company. KINGMAN, A. T., Dec. 7.—The jury im- paneled to inquire into the Franconia wreck on the Santa Fe on the morning of November 20 rendered a verdict to-day holding the crew. of the westbound flyer and the raflroad company equally respon- sible for the wreck, and, consequently, for the ‘!loss of life. The company was cen- sure: e TUseful and Artistic Christmas presents, such as water col- ors, etchings, photograpns, statuary, gold clocks, cameras, dress suit cases, trunks, valises, pocketbooks, fountain pens and rlcture frames. Greatest assortment and owest prices. Visitors always welcome. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. * BOY UNFOLDG SIGHT WAECKAGE SOME SECRETS CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—A number of wit- nesses, whose evidence was wanted to show that ex-Bailiff James J. Lynch was often in the office of Alexander Sullivan when the latter was attorney for the West Chicago Street Railway Company, occu- pied the stand in the Sullivan conspiracy case to-day. Emory Warne, Edward Turner, P. H. Maroney an. Robert Hill, all formerly connected with the Trn"unn Company’s legal department, and F. Rich- clson, formerly in the city law depart- ment, testified. Hill, who was an office boy for Sullivan, was sprung as a surprise on the defense late yesterday. He said that he had car- ried letters from Sullivan to Lynch and that he had brought verbal communica- tions for Lynch to meet Sulllvan. He had seen Lynch and Attorney St. John in Sullivan’s office many times—as often as twice and thrice a week. On cross-exam- ination the defense brought out the fact that letters were delivered in the open courtroom of Judge Clifford, where Lynch acted as balliff. Assistant State's Attor- ney Barnes asked: y"\{’gu didn’t wave them in the alr, did “No,” Hill answered. “I slipped them to him quletly. The testimony of Warne, Turner, roney and Richelson supported I-lill' story that Lynch called often on Sullivan. The defense on cross-examination brought out assertions that.there seemed to be nothing suspicious about the meetings. Maroney stated that he had often seen Dan Coughlin in Sullivan’s office also. John Gordon, husband of Josephine Gor- don, was a witness and told of forwardin; to Lynch in New York, under the name of Conners, money which he received lrom Dennis Ryan, the custodian of a of 34500, which had been provided (Ifl' tha support of Lynch during his exile, He was followed by his wife, Josephine, the last witness of the day, who corroborated Lynch's narrative wherein it concerned her, and told of conversations she had had with 8t. John about her brother. e FRESNO, Dec. 7.—The Great Western Vine- yard Company to-day purchased 1020. acres of land at the base of Mount Campbell, and near the famous orange district. The purchase price was $47,500. The cultivation of the land will be commenced at once. OF A SGHOONER St.ea.mship Men Bring News of Northern Disaster. Lost Craft May Have Been the Ralph J. Long of San Francisco. PR Special Dispatch to The Call VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 7.—According to news brought to-day from the north by the steamship New England some small vessel recently met disaster in the waters off Queen Charlotte Islands. On Wednes- day afternoon, when the New England was steaming southward past Banks Isl- and, a lot of wreckage was seen floating on the water. Some of it was picked up and was found to consist of the front frame of a small ship’s locker. The frame was made of rock elm and had three ?enlnn for drawers. The men who ked up the wreckage saw a portion of a curved taffrall, several white-painted boards, apparently belonging to a schoon- er's bulwarks, and a lot more broken and splintered wood. No pleces bearing any lettering could be discovered. All the flotsam was in such a state of preserva- tion that 1t is not considered probabls that it had been in the water any length of t It m ‘believed hete that the Amnnun schooner Ralph J. Long from Unalaska, November 9, for Seattle, may have got into trouble during the recent gales and that the wreckage sighted may have come from her, as she would have been in that vicinity about the beginning of the week. No other small craft is known to be in northern waters. Judging from the slze of the flotsam it did not come from a large vessel. The schooner Ralph J. Long should have arrived in Seattle long ago, but she stranded at Unalaska and for a time it was believed a United States revenue cut- ter would be dispatched to rescue her pas- sengers, who were reported penniless and starving. Just as the cutter McCulloch was about to sail northward from San Franclsco, word was received from Un- alaska that the Long had sailed south- ward on November 9, fully provisioned. The Ralph J. Long was a single-deck schooner of ninety tons. She was bullt in 1888 at Bandon, OT., and was owned by A. Frank of San Francisco, her home port. FIVE TRAMPS SUSPECTED OF WRECKING A TRAIN Charged With Having Caused Fri- day’s Disaster on the Oregon Line Near The Dalles. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 7.—Five tramps are under arrest at The Dalles, charged with wrecking the Portland-Chicago spe- clal train on the Oregon Rallroad and Navigation Company line yesterday. negro tramp, who was taken Into custody, has identified the men under arrest as those whom he heard make threats to wreck the train. The tramps were put off an early train vesterday and the nesro says that he heard them say there would be a wreck on the road before night. The men under arrest are: James Page, Fred Grant, William Cole, Frank Cole and Harris Williams. - Union Miners Join Hands: NANAIMO, B. C., Dec. 7.—The miners of Nanaimo, Exterfsion and Alexandria to-day decided at a mass meeting held here to affiliate their unions. The Exten- ston and Alexandria collleries are worked by the Dunsmuir Company, and as Pre- mier Dunsmulr has declared that he will shut them down sooner than recognize the federation a strike may result. The reso- lution was carried by a large majority after an exciting meeting. Long Electric Power Line. SPOKANE, Dec. 7.—The Washington ‘Water and Power Company, owner of the falls of the Spokane, has started a survey for a line to carry electric power from this city to the Coeur d’Alene sllver-lead mines in Northern Idaho. President Richards says the power plant here will be doubled and he expects power will be delivered at the mines by July 1903. It will be the longest electric power line in the world, with one exception, being about 100 miles in length. (L A R Suesser Taken to San Quentin. SAN JOSE, Dec. 7.—Sheriff Langford took George Suesser, the convicted mur- derer of Sheriff Farley of Monterey Coun- ty. to San Quentin this morning. Suesser will be (‘(mfined in San Quentin Peniten- tiary pending the decision of the Supreme | Court on the appeal taken in his case. He | is now under sentence to be hanged on February T. Lesh Is Released on Bail. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 7.—T. M. Lash, ! who was arrested yesterday on a charge of murder in having performed a criminal operation upon Mrs. Nellie Dewey, spent | § last night in jail and was this morning admitted to bail in the sum of $2500, the amount having been reduced from $5000. s i Taken Back to Placerville. SAN JOSE, Dec. 7.—Robert E. Burgess, who on November 21 stole a horse and | cart from Spence Avery In Placerville, was to-day taken back to that place by Sheriff Keena. Burgess was captured in Gilroy by Constable White. He con- fessed and told where he had sold the rig in Browns Valley. MURDER CAUSES SECOND TRAGEDY Grief of Victim's Widow Deprives Her of Reason. ——— Mrs. Delia Rader Will Pass Her Remaining Days in an Asylum. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Dec. was to-day for the s ted to the Napa Ins 13 now 50 years old it is quite probable | that she will end her days thcre, and this | seems to be the finale of un unusual fam- | fly tragedy that had its opening chapter five years ago. John Rader was a goat and sheep raiser of the Bald Hills scction, near Gas Point. He and his neighbor, David Mau- in, quarreled over pasture lands. As der drew rein one day in the midst of his children David Maupin shot him dead from his saddle. Clay Taylor made a famous plea in court for Maupin and he was acquitted. Mrs. Rader's mind gave way over griel for her husband and she was taken from her four sons and daughter and sent to the Napa Asylum. After a year she grew -u-onger and was_discharged. For sev- Years Mrs. Rader has been living Sith Telatives in Trinity County cently she came back to the old flmlly scenes at Gas Point. Ten days ago she suddenly became demented again and since then has tried in many ways to end her life. To-day her son, E. N. Ra- der, having given up hope, brought his mother to town and she was recommitted to the asylum. Delia Rader commit- sybum. As she ATTORNEYS ARGUE OVER SCHOOL BOARD AFFAIRS Method of Procedure and Stats Law Bones of Contention in Zim- merman Case. The case of William Zimmerman, Ger- man teacher at the Polytechnlc High School, who applied for an injunction re- straining the Board of Education from trying him on charges preferred against him by Principal W. N. Bush, was sub- mitted yesterday for decision by Judge Murasky. Attorney Stephen V. Costello appeared on behalf of the teacher and Assistant City Attorney Brobeck defended the board. Brobeck insisted that the Board of Ed- ucation had absolute control of the teach- ers in the School Department by virtue of powers conferred on it by the laws of the State, which the charter could not override. He called the court’s attention to the number of writs issued by the courts, and declared that they greatly hampered the board in. the discharge of its duties. Attorney Costello, who contends that charges must be preterred by the Super- intendent of Schools, sald that “while there was no doubt that the State law invested the board with the power to in- vestigate charges there was nothing in the statutes providing ang method of pro- cedure. The charter rovided a method,” said Mr. L‘ostello “and by so doing has not abridged in any way the powers of the board.” Brobeck then said: “‘Supposing the Su- erintendent refuses to prefer charges, hen the board Is powerless to act, ac- cording to your argument.” ‘“The Superintendent will do his duty, I suppose,” retorted Costello; *“‘at least the law presumes so.” e e A WELL-ENOWN PRESSMAN BURIED AS A PAUPER Henry Karstens, Formerly of the Virginia Chronicle and Stock- ton Mail, Dies Unnoticed. A representative of the Eagle Soclety, a fraternal order of liquor dealers, called at the Morgue yesterday to claim the body of Henry Karstens, who was found last Saturday lying on the sidewalk at the intersecticn of Third and Howard streets, and who died of pneumonia short- ly afterward. The dilatory Eagle was in- formed that Karstens had been burled by the city undertaker, no one having come forward to claim his remains. Kar- stens was well known in Virginia City, Nev., and in Stockton, Cal. He was a pressman in 1878 on the Virginia Chronicle and on the Stockton Malil in the early eighties. About three years ago he won a prize in a lottery and opened a saloon on Third street, between Mission and Steven- son, afterward removing to the basement on the northwest corner of Howard and Third streets. — ee——— Suits for Divorce Filed. Sults for divorce were filed yesterday by John B. Garneau against Isabelle Garneau for desertion, Clara Elise Veazie against Willlam Everett Veazle for de- Wanda Fogarty against Charles arty for desertion, J.. W. Johnson agninsl Annie May Johnson for desertion and Mary Johnson against August John- son for failure to provide. — ee——— Suit for Damages Filed. Mrs. E. A. Roddy filed a suit for dam- ages against the Market-street Railway Company yesterday for damages which she nheg(‘c she sustained by being thrown to_the ground by the sudden starting of a Haight-street car at the corner of Ma- sonic _awv e and Haight street. She asks for 000. A NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. ASK FOR A BOOK nd No Money—Simply Leam If | - Know Kohn clv': You. I will mail the book wanted if you will send me your address. Don’t let doubt or prejudice keep you from asking for it, ith the book I will send an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Reitm’nlne and he will let you test it a month. 1If satisfied, the cost Is $5.80. If it fails, I will pay your druggist my- self. No other physician ever made such an ofter; none ever will. I do it because I remarkable remedy, have discovered a want them ¢ and millions need it. I have it. It is a treatment that strengthens the inside nerves. It brings back the power that operates all vital organs; the only power that can ever make them strong. I have furnished the remedy to over a balf million people on these terms. and o h 40 have paid for it because ared. 1 will rely on your hon- f 1 fail. not a penny i3 wanted stal to learn about Stmpty % No.1 on Dysnepsia, e Book No_ 2 on the Heart, " Book No. 3 on the Kidneys, want, and addressi oo No 4 for Women, | Dr. Shoop, Box 0 Rook No. & for Men. (seai Racine, Wis, 1 Book No. § on Rheumatism. Mild cases. not ehronie. are often cured by one or two bottles. At all drugzists’. SHIP A WITNESS BACK T0 CHINA Friends of Alleged Mon~ golian Murderer Active. Sacramento County’s District Attorney to File Sensa- tional Affidavit. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Dee. 7.—A sensational afdavit in the case Ng Yet, charged with the murder of Chew Jew, and lw.m.ngb_ trial in the Superior Court, has been pre- pared and sworn to by District Attorney Baker and will be presented to the court when the case is called on Monday morn- ing. District Attorney Baker alleges that a Chinese named Young Sam, an im- portant witness for the prosecution, has been paid 3300 by persons imterested in clearing the accused, and shipped to China in order that his da.muin{h testi- mony will not be avallable when the c is_tried. It will be further alleged that friends of the defendant have paid to the relatives of the murdered man 3500, as balm for their grief and an inducement not to be too clamorous for the conviction of the accused. The District Attorney will ask for a reasonable continuance of the case to enable him to obtain other evidence, but as the testimony of Young is regarded as the most important bearing on the case, it appears that the ecrafty Chinese have won a victory over the groucullng officers by spiriting Young am out of the country. MAKING APPRAISEMENT OF ST. MARY'S SQUARE Representatives of Improvement As- sociation Confer With Board of Works. Representatives of the St Mary's I Square Association appeared before the Board of Public Works yesterday regard- ing the appraisement of the lands de- sired to be acquired for a park. The Board of Works was recently directed by the Board of Supervisors to estimate the value of the lands which are bounded by Pine, California, St. Mary’s and Dupont streets. F. S. Shadburne, president of the asso- clation, argued that the lands could be bou;ht by condemnation for $125,000, the amount proposed to be incorporated in the bond issue. After considerable dis- cussion the three members of the Board of Works and the representatives of the association adjourned to visit the prop- erty under consideration. e To Test an Ordinance. John Nolan Sr., who has livery stables at 1611 California street, is to test the validity of the ordinance which imposes a tax of $4 per month upon proprietors of such stables. With that object in view C. F. Knerr, deputy Tax Collector, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday for Nolan's arrest on the charge of refusing to pay the tax. When he called upon Nolan he was told that the Merchants' Assoclation had advised him not to pay the tax and he proposed to test the validity of the ordinanece. —— gty Small Loss by Fire. A defective flue in the kitchen of the lodging-house at 12 Washington street. occupled by Charles Anderson and owned by Mr. Livingstone, caused damage by fire yesterday afternoon to tne extent of $250. The adjoining building, 14 Washing- ton street. known as the Washington Ho- tel, occupied by M. Lamb and John Ja- cobsen and owned by Mrs. Mills, was slightly damaged. Alarms were rung in from two boxes in the neighborhood. FREE EXAMINATION WEEK! Drs. Shores, the Catarrh and Chrenic Disease Experts, GlVe Their Services Free This Week. st 4 ) 8. P. MITCHELL, 478 Frederick st., S. F. ASTHMA READ THD TESTIMONY OF M3 o MITCHELL, THE WELL-KENOWN COMM]S- SION MAN, an uld resident: Mr. Mitchell says: “I have lived in San Francisco for the past twenty-five years; my mcuplflon is_commission business and insur- and & great many people know me. I HAVE SUFFERED GREATLY FROM ASTH- MA_for the past three end from CA- BREATH- 1 WOULD CHOKE L 1 WOULD HAVE TO SIT UP IN BED TO BREATHE. The loss of my natural rest reduced me in strength until became WEAK AND RUN DOWN. MY STOMACH ALSO WAS BAD. ““This was my eondmen 'lul I lgz,lled to Drs, THREE Shores’ treatment and mfidlclnt‘ helped me from the FIRST DAY. I can now breathe easy at night, and my stomach is better. I FERL STRONG NOW AND CAN ALK WITHO! oUT BEING BHORT OF BREA Shores’ treatment hll ACTED LIKE MAGIC in my case, and I take pleasure in recommending them to all sufferers from ASTHMA and catarrh, for their treatment has done wonders for me, (Signed) P. MITCHELL. 8 Frederick St., s-n Francisco, Cal. B In crder to demonstrate to the sick DIAGNOSIS in the cure of Deafness, Complicated lutely free of charge all you, FREE, what the di ho app i and afflicted the value of CORRECT Catarrh and all forms of Nervous and hronic diseases, Drs. Shores have arranged to examine abso- before December 15. as from which you suffer, your ailment and “WHETHER” or not you can be CURED. Drs. 5||OI'E> will tell the “CAUSE” of This grand special offer goes into effect AT ONCE and holds good every day this week up to SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK, DECEMBER 14, to all who apply. day this week. WRITE, for FREE E offer. Difficult and obscure cases especially invited. Apply any IF _YOU LIVE AWAY FROM THE CITY, X \‘«kI\IAHOV BLANKS, and take advantage of this specml r TEST DRS. SHORES’ SKILL AT DRS. SHORES’ EXPENSE This free expert examination is given by Drs. Shores for the special benefit of thoss whe are in DOUBT as to what their allment really FRI ill as expert physicians t_investigati who apply before Dec OR PAY DRS. SHORES ONE CEN This expert December 15. Y(’*rv”u‘ NOT BE REQUIRED TO TAKE TRE. is. It will also_allow the public to test, and specfalists at Drs. Shores' expense. Dres. examination s absolutely free to all ATMENT Dra. Shores know there are thousands of sfck people with Catarrh or some OBSCURE NERVOUS OR COMPLICATED CHRONIC DISEASE who with this doctor and that. and spend hundreds blindly doctor year after year dollars on “FAKE & of MEDT- NT “INES,” who have no correct or definite idea of WHAT THEIR AILMENT REALLY 13 or the CAUSE of thelr sickness. pert_examination will prove of IN If you are a “‘Doubting Thomas’ Catarrh; of your ailment. It is to this MABLE Drs. Shores especlally invite class of sufferers that Drs. Shores’ 1 - BENEFIT. e s to Drs. Shores' skill; if you are deaf; If you have If you suffer from any Chronic Disease and are in DOUBT as to the CAUSE vou to come. This free expert examination is made to DEMONSTRATE clearly to the afflicted that DRS. SHORES ARE “IN FACT" WHAT THEY ARE IN NAME, SAN F) TREATMENT OF DEAFNESS, complicated _chronfc _diseases. DRS. HOME PEOPLE EACH WEEK POINT THE ANCISCO'S LEADING SPECIALISTS IN H AND ALL AND FORMS OF NERVOUS AND VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS FROM WAY. If you apply this week Drs. will tell you free what your ailment is and if you can be cured. DO NOT DELAY. COMB ANY DAY THIS WEEK. After you have had your case diagnosed, FREE, If you want to be CURED, prices and terms are within easy reach of all. medicines free. Consuitation FREE TO ALL. Drs. Shores’ $5 a month for all catarrhal chronic diseases, DRS. SHORES & SHORES, specialists.> Permanenc HISTORY BUILDING, 723 MARKET ST. 2 | Gffice Hours—Week Days, 3 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, 6 to 5. Sundays, 10 & ‘" 2d Fioor, ‘:—;.’:'3