The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY,. JUNE 28, 1903. BUYS INTEREST IN RAILADADS Mexican Government | Now Owns Many ! Miles of Track. VETERAN TO FINAL HOME San Franciscos Best Matchless Values ' offered in 1ET OF JULY CLEARANe to-morrow morni Busmess Men See in This Assurance of Stable | Freight Rates. | —— | Special Dispatch to The Call. | | AUSTIN, Tex., June 27.—The extent in | which the Mexican Government is becom- !ing interested in railroad properties ot; 1 that country is the subject of much dis- | cussion in financial and business circles. | There has been much published specul tion as to the object of the recent ac-| quirement by that Government of an in- terest in the National Railroad of Mex- ico. It was asserted in one published statement emanating from the City of Mexico that the particular object which the Government had in becoming finan- | cially interested in the National was to | { shut out the Standard Oil interests from | HIS is the great sale upon which the interest of thousands of prudent shoppers is centered—an event which is looked forward to with eagerness and appreciated on account of the unequaled values. This sale has been’planned doubly important, and will be by far superior to any of its predecessors—for the stocks are larger—every piece and parcel of goods seasonable and trustworthy. Appreciating that price reductions are the best trade securing magnets, we have made unusual sacrifices of profits—for it is our policy to carry mno godds over from one season into another. Every offering thruughum the entire month of July will be most noteworthy—for every article in this sale possesses merit, and the prices are ridiculously low—for instance, z 5-cent Dimity at 10 cents a yard—and $1.25 Kid Gloves for 78 cents a palr~the<e you know are cheap—but they are no better values than will be found in every department of this store; for instance, the silk item at 50 cents is just as good a bargain as the laces at 8 cents. A large crowd is sure to respond to-morrow, and we advise early shopping. swiftest selling is sure to result. $15.00 Alpaca 25 and $1.50 $6.95 VALUES LIKE THESE 78, | ARFE 25¢ Imported Dimity, 10¢ yd. “xtra Salespeople will be in altendance to serve our customers, and extra deliveries will be made during this sale. Sensational Reductions—Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Skirts, Shirt Waists In this great clearance sale we have grouped all of this season’s best styles and have made the prices so sensationally low that the We are fully determined that when Fall goods arrive there will not be a single garment of the summer RAREEY SEEN. Remnants of Black Dress Goods, Half Price. | | popular_materials _from | $5.00 $1.95 | where it connec | buying that propert tral is dominated by the Standard Oil and the acquirement of the National would have given it control of .the railroad sit- uation in Mexico. Whether it is true tha the National was about to pass into the hands of the same interests that own the | Mexican Cent | but there were other potent rez stock in our store. To do this we wfl] sacrifice every suit, coat, skirt and waist in this immense stock without consideration of cost, for we {the road. The Natiomal ia the shortest | Xistin; ine between e nitec ates | are willing to stand the loss, as we are determined to adhere to our policy of new stock with each new season. | border and the City of Mexieo. Although it was built a number of years ago, prominence in traffic s with the Interoce By acquiring this road the Me: du 1 freight rates. EXTENSIONS TO BE MADE. branch line from Monterey to San Miguel cordance with the tcrms of the contraet between the Mexican Government and the The Mexican Cen- | al is hot definitely known, | ons for | | the Government securing an interest in | " | born in Canton, ter he §15.00 Tailor Suits 1 $40 and $45 Suits, Dressing Sacques and Kimon: Wash Waists Clearance Prices. $7.50 Covert Cloth Jackets, by the fact that it was a narrow-gauge Walkin , $7 95 | Novelty suits in |m\-$126\ 75| ity jre made of ;u.»”\.»u 15“3 ‘ oty swalat, in the depactment has | Dressy Jackets, in tan co. D439 | line. The gauge of the road is now be- rials, in a weaves of etamine, imported Scotch | outing flannel, finished with crocheted | o o ™ > > game | Shatice e oo r 4 $15.0): clonrance |. pooia. choviote and broetioths. Were | clee and have Iatke collur. An @ | maftered sharp price cutting, and, the Mt hr:lrixv‘..il e S50 i :’:f;w'nl:fil{fix“; it ;i?z‘i‘gsrr?;:;“l‘:yd?;'l”;Tl 7 $10.00 and $45.00; clearance price $26 | special at the clearance prics | clearance sale values are marvelous. clearance price $ | e Ry Rl <adundin lh,‘(,“y $20 Dress Suits, 850 a Imported | Warm Weather Wearable: 1 1 i i - » - 26 e ain and mixed —$10. 75 - 8 o $29.75 | 1n the Wash Suit Department you s I Sy ?“fi‘,’."'fyffl“" .$10.95 O Mextes 2 . . TOW mottled This jot 1”;‘;( ains any imported | will find the greatest coll n of out- in the |N,pu‘f' o tra ‘rfl,“‘ ceam effect i In addition to its interest in the Na- s Were 9 | nally it nre ey, bantd | suits, skirts and_waists ever gath ;" Were $13.00; clearance price $10%. R =t Clovarnuiant Sivo awes naive destchs . 0.00 and $65.00: | ered under ome roof, and the reduc- & 3 < i a controlling interest in the Interoceani e sl e ) and ¥0.00; | (e ‘are sensational—in keeping with s hLi0aloate Qv Bty The latter line runs from the City of Mex- . | our clearance sale policy. pé e Dt ol S, fco to the .port of Vera Cruz. It is also b - P $10.75| 5 wash suis, $2.85 pe $10 and $15 Silk Dress Skirt | a narrow-gauge line, but announcement VETERAN OF THE CIVIL In black grounds, | The fabric is batiste and baed; | 7 Sk | 1s made that it is to be changed tp WAR WHO PASSED AWAY I styles are.th the colorings numerous—the styles sea- | g19 Btamine Dress Skirts, ”l'fl_";kgn lines m| ||\3> season' 1 standard width. This werk of improve- SUDDENLY Seaso $15.00; clearance | Sonabie. | ¥ Bregunt dress wiste: syt 9495 S ot and Desil 08 Nola: Yiers | ment will begin as soon as the necessary . G price “,:7'5'1 w’u,h S\u“tl j |$4 65 | ishly trimmed with taffeta bands. 5 s ol addu | preliminary arrangements can be made. | ;. - hite cheviots, la ang . | Were $10.00; clearance price 3 $2250 and 835 Six @5 75 | ducks, in piain colors and polka dot oSN moa ricar i L D95 | ANOTHER PROSPECTIVE BUY. UMAN D. OLIN, one of the prom Dres: - | eftects. | P s el andsome sty . 3y g c > g AN D. OLIN, on e v 2 ol Biack | g Skirts, best colorings of taffeta and peau de | A most significant report has reached " ol - - Jid Dlack, | $850 and $9 Wash Suits, $5.95 | Allwool * materials, i $2.85 sole; broken lines. Were §7.50; elear here to the effect that the Mexican Gov- War veterans of this . te | “n the choicest effécts— o e T tohied. | aoes DR et et aleod Aclitre - 3 cit 1 an assistant melter in 5 % and | chambray, batiste, lawn and gingham. | v e =y | ernment will also acquire an inter. 25.00; clearance price $15.75 } A White Tawn Waist, ere ww clearance price $2.85. % SiIx Waist | the Vera Cruz and Pacific Railroad. | the Francisco Mint, died at $450 India Silk Waists, €9 O | Regularly $150. These waists 95c | $10 Silk Jackets, $4.85 | Feu de sole, e ae $2.98 §IaSheg JInacrun Sgu Cor Sy ac MteRiSS M oute, 230 Sopis Steies. yeqiar- d . FoLE (m;;;:nr“ rln lnus@flund cl nlulm. ef- v)\ L.n{ dn(‘fildflf’la all colors—made in | m.; A\l»\‘lr‘n!n l\u;‘;t [ ruz1( Railroad, to ,n‘ morning. Death came suddenly and rettily ed ects; taffeta, peau de the best effects. Were $6.00; clearance point on the isthmus of | presipesys s S . broide: Were $10.00; clearance 2.98. 5 { where it connects with the “:: p“".""'d S S . oS huantepec Bailroad. A branch line of the [ M- OUR was % years of age anc cam Vera Cruz and Pacific runs to Vera Cruz, | t0 this coast you " N wes y moved to Wisconsin La- h place to wh i > . { ernment establishes its own all-rail broad | he made a visit but six weeks ago. At Shirt Waist Suits, Kid Gloves, | In this lot will be found the most | 1t is oniy the maeriay Silk Waists | auge route from the United States bor-| the commencement of the Civil War he < line. n Piagu or- | esira p S es O N e im- Wwhich remnants accrue—that's why we | | de far Southeastern Mexico. The Na- - Te Rie Broken lines, in Pique and Over- | desirable styles of Imported Dim have hundreds of remnants of black dress 5 K g ges s | enlisted in Company F, th In- ’ & oz <id Gloves; 2 and 3 clasp | ity and Batiste; light, medium and | goods—Etamines, Crepe de Paris, London | Made of black and colored Taf- { tor \g 'Johuamope,l- Ix:-.;.);:‘.mn. with which | Pl frseys s el > W 1 o1 b N H e ficr. wine L 2 ) Cheviots, Broadclo i B . | the era Cruz and acific connects, runs . = sl = n ¢ styles are very in good shades, including | dark grounds, with numerous fig- | oJ4" . 0 lengths from & to ® varas: | f€ta, tucked yoke and back; this K ftcor Conteacoaloos, Gt the Athatic” s | i bty " Bla nd White; sizes to 7. | ured. striped, scroll and dotted | all to be closed out in the clearance sale | Sonsod’s atéles: it 2t w. |of the isthmu to Salina Cruz, on the | Made captain C, Forty-eighth I Vere earance | - S are the veculs 25 gloves, le rs Jere 25c, reduc at_exactly half he regular price—and e | S€As vles; all sizes ere of the isthmus, to Salina Cruz, 2 | Wiscons While e (I ese are the regular $1.25 glove ‘;J""‘i‘;a - Were 25c, reduceds to | o e e o seonrs tha® raree} k. 4 gt | Pacific. It is also owned by the Mexican | o Scon R s L $6.95 c yard. values. clearance price $1.95. | G e fc 5 § L omiasns i . Sepaa ¥ value: price $1.93 ‘,(vJ\len‘:n;‘t;l"Al :ul"is uim(l;‘r lea.fe for a pet| o0 ired with a portion of his regiment jriot o g ating from about | i tpe pattle of Shiloh. On the march te | & year ago to an:English firm of can-| Lipby Prison Olin made a dash for lib- ! ¥ erty and succeeded In eseaping under a | A line of railroad is being constructed | heavy fire from the guards. U“equaled Dress GOOdS Bargal"s | by the Pan-American Railway Company | hile in the East Mr. Olin was taken iil | from San Geronimo, situated on the Na-|ang returned immediately to his home. He ilk values in the clearance sale. Over Such shopping opportunities as are offered in our Dress Goods Department come but rarely. | tional Tehuantepec road, east to the Gua- | revived for a time, but was confined to his = ; > ; The saving prices quoted during this sale will prove a magnet for many shoppers. temala border. Nearly 100 miles of track | bed three days ago. Hope was not aban- 6500 yards ¢ ish silks; all this season’s productions. Fancy $1.50 _ Colored : Vouagsc |75¢c Figured Alpacas, JQC |street wear. Clearance price | of this new road that is to form an im- | doned until yesterday morning., when he Nove S i Black Taffeta will be on sale at prices so amaz- Etamine, yd | Thils sunlmnler]'s mos!n y?l |51 ard. | portant link in the great Pan-American | took a cha .» ( v the worse and died in > . Siniats . ular material; cream figures From o Sads iy s od 3 b > " o yve irresistible inducements to every woman -desiring _All-wool colored voile etamine, | Pobular materlal; ereass fieurod | g 4 Englien Broad- i | route ha :’nr ady been completed and a | a few momer He was mar neg uiy & 46 inches wide; a light, soft ma- | rafuiarl 75e quality; reduced for | “clotn, 3 vd | force of %00 men is at work constructing | ar.\l a wife and step-daughter - terial that is a most pnvulnr‘t'loamm‘? 48c yard. | The s200 qu‘i.mfi, 54 inches | the grade for the remainder of the line. | im. He was & member of Lan- . c abric: . shades, | wide; all-wool _broadcloth * of | 1t is not improbable that it is a part of | >r the auspices of whic 81 Crepe Peau de Sole and el B B Py Slalmding shal A%e. Rtam e snd P 300 | Tns anufacture; extra | the plans of the Mexican Government to | the funeral will be held Tuesday after- Pessian NWovelty Silk isy aftering of Gk ol cluding black. For the clearance AL heavy weight and fast London e s Bibereat Yuiah roid 1 Biniry X This offering of fine b 4 e it ares th 9o vasn' R et B aee e T Leney | acquire an interest in this new road that | nool 2 o’clo is unequaled redug 5 3 in colored eta-{ ormade. suit _Clenfance price | i3 being built from the isthmus of Te- o i, clearance price 81.25 Authv:oal Vns-sch } mines ?ml PRrsmea mnn)\' of | 31, huantepec to the Guatemala border. Such | At an ac ‘juurrmln} meflnni‘ of‘:ho Bo:‘rd ) the leadin; at clear- 3 . . Bove al n held yesterday was de- producti A e e Black English Cheviot, ¢0C EEAME UL SN the: Cvesument s buy the lot, 37:6x100 feet, situated L clearance sacr 52 inches wide; extra heavy |3 y The $L5 quality: vd | complete road from the Rio Grande on the | e A dependa material; splendid for tailor- $1.25 Bm‘l‘:uluk umn—bscd all-wool (»hp\-m, | north to the Guatemala border and it{ 0/ ‘;r:‘mn',“.rt Py e made effects; in navy, new blue. | % e, welght and war- would form an important link in the Pan- 'i‘“r -;3’ = reseda, red cadet, old rose and| 43 inches wide; warranted pure| ranted to be thoroughly shrunk | American Railroad that has long been | @@+ 4o oo 3+ o s 2e 00 0 ull_va th i h T R Bt thets in neat striped effect and sponged. Well worth the | sed | “‘,u i he clearance price black. Unequaled v - very rich, lustrous black, and|regular price—$1.25. Clearance | propose 7 | on the border the road would be of great c; clearance price 4 clearance price—S: the regular $1.25 quality. Clear-| price 69¢ yard. i 1:;" ‘l"“““;\“'?\’l“& an interest in these | yalye to the Government. It is a well- i - ce price €3¢ yard. | roads by the Mexican Government is|known fact that nearly all of Mexico's $1.00 Snowflake ;P (g |Blaok voile Btamine | Rl 1 P s i g Phe ] ; » 9 | " 67° viewed very favorably by the shipping | revolution: b | min vd Black London Twine 5145‘ The $1.00 quality 67 |0 HidosEaY tntevests of ' th z«-uulnpir\g REvutfoner st 1”m~: mr;’m? l% e 295 | $1.50 Black Pean ae $1.05 A soft, lightweight, openwork Etamine, yd | inches wide; all-wool Black Yol $é 3 . uie <} porder/ countay Detwien TATeSm: Fubwn de, 2o.yd Sote, e rial, 42 inches wide; golden| The regular quality, 46| etamine; a soft, clingy and ! ans that there will be a stability of rille. It was in that section a_quality | Remarkable 'value, perfect in sty blue, red and | inches wide; an elegant, coarse | lightweight material, in_the pop- H ght rates and that certain cities and | that President Diaz gathered around him S, asatarty 3108 el ",}1‘ eyery yard is guar- oxford g rounds, with neat| mesh, openwork fabric, in alular openwork effect. The most localities shall not be built up at the ex-| the followers who overthrew the then ex- <l i elag JErent. - Tuts Wik Is seorihialon Snowilake effects. The clearance | very lustrous black, The Very | extensively used black material { pense of others through the favoritism | isting Government of Mexico many years . 2 N poLe ¥ price 69c v Ilatest effect in etamine for[ Clearance price 67c. { by certain railroads in the matter of re- | ago and placed him in the position which ed long and capably. Had Iroad along the border at In addition to building the line up the that time th cess of his revolution . It is announced that a number of im-| would have been Impossible, as it would portant extensions of the National will| have afforded a means for the quick lS 4 e S 0 ll y ew now be made. The construction of its| movement of troops to the scene. will begin in a few days. At San Miguel | valley of the Rio Grande and the branch ° ° [ this new line will connect with the I line from Monterey to San Miguel, it is lated dlece of road owned by the Na-| proposed to construct a branch line from l' ll] ls a e | tional which runs from that place down | a point south of Monterey, probably | the Rio Grande Valley to Matamoras, a | Saltillo, to the port of Tampico. Tampi¢o distance -of seventy-five miles. In ac- | now has two railroads and they are both owned by tr ican Central exican Central. The Mex- is building a third line to ——— 3 National Railroad Company of Mexico| that port—from the City of Mexico by | UNITED RAILROADS' NEW liament of the present session of which that road has the exclusive right to oc-! way of Pachuca. The latter is, more only a few days remain, to'M. Combes to cupy a narrow strip of territory bordering | properly speaking, an extension of the POWEB~HOUSE IS READY INDIANS BURN MINER'S FLESH, Company Wl!] Begm Transmitting Current From North Beach on Thursday. | FORMER PREMIER OPPOSES GOMBES secure the passage of the remainder of the measures making up the general pol- icy of the Government. In connection with the disbandiag of the cingregations three important measures are still before the session. First, pro- FARMERS MARVEL AT GATERPILLARS on the ..o Grande from Matamoras to a point about opposite Del Rio, Texas, a distance of about five hundred miles. It is stated that the San Miguel line will be extended up the valley of the Rio Grande to the point named, thereby giving Mex- old Hidalgo road. It is reported that the National will also immediately extend its Uruapam line from that place to the port of Manzaniilo, situated on the Pacific Co: The Mex- ican Central will soon have its line com- e ietied FMenohi Yow) oonieubly. viding for the non-authorization of female jco a failroad along a portion of the | pleted to that port, and the National, by [ expect to transmit the frst electric cur- orders; second, forbidding former mem- frontier which Is at present badly lack- | making its propesed extension, will pre- L B ‘rrm through the new power-house at bers of congregations to teach during a i:g in railway transportation facilities. | vent the former from obtaining a monop- North Beach on July 4, but it will proba- bly be several weeks before the company’s cars will be operating the entire distance Alaskan Gold Hunter | Tells a Story of | between Ban Francisco and San Mateo. | = Iy 12 " be -pa tioned was the subject of to-day's debate. . E O T RS RE Torture. Eoly Brcilyeelalis ity of France. The ‘Premier in his speech cupported Walla Valley. THE DOCTO WHO CU | Heights, on Carl street and at Oak street | and Broad SREESIng: tise sint At | denied ‘the claims that the establishment E R S | et s b aix(‘liflryp to the| PARIS, June #1.—In the Senaté to-day :"fgf“cl'_;e’g'rg“,:m;‘:f';;fl;f;;‘::fl?;"finfix Special Dispatch to The Call. W VI dE:hAT_" AMNP CURE s st ‘\ L.v:rmgul»“?’v‘x:i main plant, which is near | the debate on the Government project re- | SO, to mn}’y it the o hTIet tha ope L WAL LA WALEA. Wah 5 Suns ::ed qé.‘“el"chnl”;'%l-a‘lldd-‘?“;‘mug\lle oo, Nervous Diseases. Kidney from Nome state that J. J. Humphreys | The former will have a direct current of | 1" 118 communes to build schools to re- | position organized riots and disorders, and | An army of caterpillars is marching in Crnin e Q;‘;:fi;‘},;fi::kfi“;-l-::‘m 3 uskokwim district early ‘ 1 G & place those of the religious congregations | finally declared himself strong In the con- | 3 go1id column 200 yards wide and sev- al Troubles, Skin Diseases, Deafness, Asthma, Bronchial and Lang returned from Kuskokwim district early £ e '”-*;ll» while !Ihv MM:' at North Beach | 6,00t out a divergency of views trom | fidence that the country and the law were i) ilies Jonk 1 the Walls ‘Well. Troubles, Rheumnllzm Hay Fever, ‘Neuralgia, Hysteria, Ear Dis- and privation inflicted upon him by the ) voliese of 1555 The Power 1Hom 1he | waideck-Rousseau, the latter re-entering | Waldeck-Rousseau spoke with much ve- | Valley to-night. They -move slowly | B Ditaste” (Raf ore ey = &l forma o€ Nerviue wnd Indians of Kuskokwim last February. | \\”Ma“r:);\\ at the corner of Turk and | '€ debates for the first time in months. | hemence. Referring to the law of 1901, he through gardens and growing crops and | He exhibits a scar which he alleges was | pyncn T8 B0 R ETT B of Geneva | Combes supported the law and Waldeck- | said that measure had precise and definite | cannot be diverted by man, though the | m a red-hot iron. Humphreys ! street and San Jose avenue and at Mill- Rousseau, who followed, pointed out the | objects, but this fact seemed to have been | pumerous creeks of this section are ot Shat & White B Tt insire ] brhe enormous cost inyolved—nearly $25,000,000— | entirely lost sight of, in proof of which | causing them trouble. At present the dcred by Indians last winter and 8375 | o T law of 1%1 be @hecked. The Senate de-| ing towbtain results which the law never | oreoxe. Toven® ;‘;:‘:“f:s“l:;fthwh::: 1 from his pockets. MU WE. cided to discuss the law in detail, thus | contemplated. It was impossible, he sald, | sourge having been = diverted about mphreys started for Koyukok in TO THE GRAND JURY | constituting a partial check to the Gov- | to carry out in a few months a law |, . | 1902, but hearing that the coun- | ernment plan to limit the discussion of | passed after thirty years’ efforts, affect- Th’e origin of the wotms, of whlchl HOME CURE BY MAIL overrated went into Kuskok- | Miss Marie Ware, Former Govern- wim. Indians told Humphreys and his | The reappearance of Waldeck- 9 “T do not blame the energy of partisans i > Jdistance from thecity. Drs. Sartanr Ehat O ghe R T Beiebe | ment 0‘?"“‘1‘: °;°5°"' el aroused Antense interest, and bis opposi: [/hose poliey 13 all or ndthimg’ he cone L0 have D sabultansGaly ) Cxpert advice xnd. troatmont at homs. . iais makes It easy — Siver-ailS stlaaie -l Mtiuik Bulk __ for Inquiry. tion to the policy of 'his successor_ as| tinued, “but what ia needed is the appli- | With the damp. showery weather of the | | covers every symptom of disease Which enabies thern” "t " Hianoss They started for the scene and, having | ( FORTLAND. June 21—Miss Marie | President of the Couneil created a dis- | cation of the law, not less firm, but more | Past three days: following a prolonged | Jf your case and tell you what your trouble is. what can be done for proceeded seventy-five miles, piteheq | Ware, formerly United States Commis- | tinct sensation. His speech, immediately | patiently and more moderately. We did | dr¥ spell. |l Sall'for their new symptom list and taks agvroiise ‘5 YOU caunot camp. During the night natives en- | Sioner at Eugene, and Horace G. McKin- | following that of Premle: Combes, em- | not claim to settle by the legislation of | The caterpillars are from 1% to 2|§ EXAMINATION. = Whether you take: trentment® or o FREE tered the tent and burned # hole in | 1€¥» @ timber land operator, who are | phasized the divergence of opinions of ";9 1901 all the difficulties arising in an old |inches long, are brown and fuzzy and |l vice costs you nothing. . Humphreys hip clear fo (he bone. He | Charged with conspiracy to defraud the | present and former Premier, and, as i country like France from the relations |have occasional green stripes. ~ When WEAK MEN PAY W CU . h Government out of public lands, were this | give approval to Waldeck-Rousseau's | between the state and religious factions.” | crushed by wagon wheels they present "EN RED was tied to a bunk and tortured repeat- | 4etepnoon bound over by United States Waldeck-Rousseau En- ters Debate in Senate and urged caution lest the benefits of the the measure as a whole. view, the Senate voted in support of his period of three years, and, third, providing that lay sehools shall take the place of those under control of the congregations which have been closed. The last men- strongly the necessity for lay schools and he asserted that the Government was try- ing thousdnds of* persons. Speaking to Combes, the former Pre- Formidable Army of Worms in Walla a green mass, which plainly shows they there are millions, is inexplicable. They ' As a military line in the event of trouble oly of the traffic through that place. Do not despair because you live at a If you suffer from any of the weaknesses SAN FIANGISCO‘S LEADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECIALISTS We cure you first and then ask a RBA- cdly. He was starved for twelve days. | Commissioner Sladen to await the action | contention. This, followin s v O et Saieed Y ignorsnce. excess or | SONABLE FEE when you are cured. 'Yt ~ " ol Ce \§ . 3 g the narrow | mier said: “If you want the country to [are living on vegetation. ¥ ou Finally the matives evidently became | of the Federal Grand Jury. Their bonds | Government majority in the Chamber yes. | follow you, you must justlfy your decrees | No phenomenon of the kind was ever | | S ga At 10 Tt i, ERY PERSON e Bave adoraed w e h oumphreys’ part- | were fixed at $2000. Miss Ware furnished | terday, led to much excited comment re- | against religions by regularly voted laws. | seen in this valley before. The advance We have proven our akill In curing | WANT TO CURE YOU with the distinct ner "8 ;',“}'" ;”Bn was taken to ala pond and McKinley was given until | garding the permanency of the Combes | I have protested to you strongly- against | of the serried array is causing alarm. D. | ] CHRONIC diseases by publishing the many | understanding that we will not demand a o+« Wy} = " ,““"“" back to | Monday to procure bondsmen. Cabinet. secret court-martials to approve the se- |E. Smith, a rancher living three miles |l St mamen mos .;';": aicme people, | FEE until we cure you. This appiles o l;-ul! - ?x} |s_ uft‘) Jack_ to Nome ————— The President of the Council in his| crecy of your procedure.” from here, telephoned to-night to the Wi P mllOl‘rm‘):lm\'urI”'nmc::: Di;l?ofsp:; Humphreys saw dried portions of hu- Fire Starts in Mill. speech gave no evidence of any intention | The latter remark is taken to refer to | city that the brown mob had reached his | e Can't Publish Our Cures In | Prociyie Giand. Cnnatiral Losses, Gomor: man flesh in possesston of native A small fire started in the shaving-room | to retire, but said that the Ministers did | the plan to secure the adoption of the |garden. Private Diseases. rhoea, Gleet, Stricture, ete.: Contagious s ¢ et of the California Mill Company’s place, | "0t intend to permit minor reverses to | measure as a -whole, without discussion in e Blood' Poison and ALL wuxxuus of 134 Spear street, shortly after 5:30 o’clock last evening. Sparks flying from the fur- n‘o:c;‘ was the cause. The damage was slight. ——— Not less than four hours’ instruction in English is to be given weekly in the Ewedish national elementary schools. precipitate a Cabinet crisis. Waldeck- Rousseau’s speech assumed added llsnlfl- § cance because of its being made on thé eve of the summer adjournment of Par- Gstail, The Senate passed three sections of the measure and the debate was then ‘post- poned until Tuesday, Rhode Island is the only one of the New England States which has a Demo- cratic Governor. The other State officers Because it would betray confidence. Hence we have to prove our skill in this class of troubles in another way. This is cur plan. are Republicans. Drs. Shores & Shores, Expert men. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. Evenings 6:30 to 8; Sundays 10 &. m, t 13 Specialists, 933 s, Freet Street San_Francisco, Cal.