The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1903, Page 27

ADVERTISEMENTS. | B e s T ) B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, S&K FRANCISCO. Adjoiniag Call Building. FIaH HATGHING e Professor Jordan Tells of Alagkan Salmon Supply. | { | Government Will Be Asked to Attend to Stocking of Streams. 2 VANCOUVER, B.C., July 25.—Dr. David Jordan, recently commissioned by dent Roosevelt to investigate fisheries of Alaska, rived from Starr Prest saimo: Skagw ess May isco this morning. . Jordan has been on a t along the northern coast d States vessel Albatross sh were caught, and the banks ed for rare specimens. Dr. Jor- Quick SaleWeek Have You Narrow. Feet? o months’ in new fish. On the way north the commis- ston of whieh Dr. Jordan is a member In- ; vestigated incidentally the halibut fish- f 4 | as this was not the object of | TS e time was spent in hallbut are halibut all along the ian says, especially in shal- A e A, an: S oseer ot on hatcheries. To keep the ams stocked the United States Gov- nt must maintain hatcheries, and report as commissioner he would end the establishment of three tcheries in Alaska. “The Canadian Government must take r action here,” added Dr. Jordan, ntends to keep the Fraser River QUICK SALE WEEK Jordan sald that his report to the jent would mot be made for some time, for the reason that a large number of men are now at work at various points along the coast taking fish observations. Not Jordan wi dent Roosevelt. ADVERTISEMENTS. == LADIES' TAN JULIETS i 7Cure Contagious Blooq Poison. 1 Fave Liscovered the Marvelous Secret of Nature and I Give It Free to You. Its Wenderful Cures—With This Mervelons Ceere! No Xan or Woman Need Suffer From Contagicus Bised Poisen and It s My Musion e Earth Hencefortk to Re- ttere All Suffering Men axd W to Fer- feet Health. Dxfords NOBBIEST Send No Xorey—Simply fend Yeur Tame and Ad- drees api This Marvelsrs Compound Will Be Bent to Yeu by Return Mail, Prepeid, Absolutely Fres. us secret of Ngture in restoring perfect healt® to men and women suffering from virul or contagious poison. To me it has been given to bring to the weary, sore, worn-out brothers and sisters the knowledge of this priceless boon, and even 10 the uttermost ends of the earth I send my I have found the m 9 5.50 " — SHOE FOR WOMEN tee to fill coun- > shoes B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 1o TEIRD ST, Saz Prancisco. “ Mo man Is Lest—There Is & tagious Blood Poisen.”—-Dr. Ferris. message of love and peace and hope and help. | Unbelievers may scoft and cry “fake,” but I s. m., July 25, Change at Seattie My work has just begun and | o this compen r Alaska and G. | beed them not. Ry.: at Bea to N. P. Ry.; at | 1 am savige men. { neouver to C St The secret of this mighty healing power, this A 83 Fomona, 1330 | marvelovs fluld, i3 known to me alone. It fa Suty 34 36, August 5 . B0 P ™. | pine to give to whom I will, and my works o before me. Doubt mot! I ask mo man to| believe me, but I give to every man free this | priceless boon and it restores him instantly to | perfect heaith. With this marvelous, myste- rious compound, which I have discovered only after a lifetime devoted to search through ail the realms of science, and the archives of the anclents, it #Ppossible to heal at once the aw- ful sores. clear the com; of the copper . | tpots, dry up the mucous patches, heal the ulcers and leave the body clean and healthy | and wholesome. With this inysterious com- 3 pound no man or woman will ever again be "r‘c;,, OPPICES—¢ New Montgom- \ troubled with blood polson or any of its evil street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street ang | SX¢CtE Brostway wharf Remember 1t matters not what stage your | Freight office 10 case may be in. It matters not how long you C. D. DUNANN, bhave had it, how you got it or when you got It matters not what doctors or scoffers {say. This is no ordinary drug or medicinal | method of treatment, but )t is the vital life spark itself, and it matters not how many rem- edies or doctors have falled, I have repeatedly and instantly cured the worst old cases, healed the sores and caused the mucous patches, cop- per colored spots and other evidences of this terrible poison to disappear like magic. My secret compound never fails, and its cures are | For Los Angeles . San Diego Santa Rosa, Sundays, § a. m State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San and East ' £an P.gz‘;. Bants Barbera, Santa Cruz, Mon- Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford ra and Hueneme. -*arket street ral Pass st., ger Agent Sen Franciseo. alls ine to PORTLAND, Portland to kets to ail points, & all, st LOWEST RATEE. ude berth and meals. Dear ot st 31 8. m. C. F. BOOTH. | jasting; never again are any of my people B e O o gon, | troubled with blood poison. My private address D, Tk A - Lept.. 3 Montgom- | . 'Dr. (. Sargent Ferris, 5084 Strawn Building, Cleveland, Obio, and 1 urge every person fering from bicod polson to send to me | 1 will forward by first mail, prepald, a pack age of gy marvelous discovery. y wondrou discovery has startied the world by its miracu- anicS.5.C nd WAWAIL SAMOA, WEW )@ ZEALAND 4xp §YDNEY DIRECT LMNE 1o TAKITL Oce ha e lous effects, and yet 1 seek not fame or glory. " + Honoiulu, Samoa, Auck. | It suffices £ 1 may be the humble instru- land & wreday, Aug. 6 2 p m. | Went of Nature's greatest power in bringing & 5 ; Tatiti Aug. 1511 a. . | 81l men to the enjoyment of perfect health. s ADME Honolulu, Atg. 15, 11 am | 254 1 do it free. In the time allotted to me here on earth I shall do all that in my power lies to give my fellow men the benefit of this great secret and my reward shall be in the knowledge that I have done unto others as I would that others should do ugu B, OCEAN TRAVEL. T0YD KISEN KAISHA, €. SPRECKELS & BR0S.0Q., Agts., Tickst Office, 543 Markut Ry Fraight Ofie. 326 Market 81., Piarlls. 7, Pasific St COXPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ R L TO HAVRE-PARIS. Thursday, instead of .. from Pler 42, ot of Morton_ street. NOW NEGESSARY the | v last night by the steamer Prin- | and left by train for San Fran- | the | All along | dan says he obtained specimens of twenty | ding the salmon fisherfes Dr. Jor- | ted that the whole key to the | until these observers report to Dr. | I be make his report to Presi- | My Mysterions Compornd Start'es the Wor'd W.th | blood | {to the Desé THE MELDDY CHARNS GUESTS N CAM { League of Cross Cadets Entertain Many Visitors. Fresident Kenna of Santa Olara College Delivers Address. Spectal Dispatch to The Call.* HEADQUARTERS SAN FRANCISCO CALL, CAMP KENNEDY, BSANTA "LARA, July 25.—The last night in camp was the notable one of the week. Every cadet in the regiment remained within { the lines to entertain the hundreds of visitors who came to see the youths in their tented homes. All the company sireets were prettily decorated and en- tertainments of every kind were present- ed. At headquarters Colonel James E. Power and his officers entertalned a . Neck Ruffs. {large crowd. The regimental band dis- These are made of chiffon, liberty silk; coursed music and an excellent pro- edged with juby trimming; very full neck and | gramme was rendered Captain James E. McCormick of Com- | pany D was mast of ceremonies. The band played the overture fram *‘Tann- bauser,” J. Kearney of Company N sang sweetly, J. Sheehan of N delivered a mon- ologue, C. Parker of the same company rendered a barytone solo, ~the Morey SAN YRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, PRAGERS | women’s fancy goods. : Ribbons. B¢ a yard—School Hair Ribbon satin striped: I and 175 inches wide; well; valued at 10c a yard. Velvet Ribbon, so much in vogue ming. We have all wjdths—No. 40—{rom 5¢ to 4§e a yard. Loce Coliars. 98c each—Venice Lace Collars children’s school dresses and coat $1.50. ¢ $1.89—Venice Lace Collars wit fects—the latest and most beautiful Arabian. A regular $3.00 value. and white. Regular §2.25 values on special sale at $: INVENTORY and Neckwear. A fine assortment of the newest ideas in | girls in plain and fancy striped taffeta and|] The best quality All’ Pure Silk, Satin Back|| 1 and Arabian; just the thing for trimming !hc cloak trimming. They come in cream long flowing ends; black, white and black Regular $2.50 values on special salo at $1.98. JULY 26, 1903. PRAGERBS s for thel will wash for trim- to No. i eteath This last week of s. Wortt h stole ef- city. dress and erality. will be the talk of San 1.69. to come. than ever. brothers sang a duet and L. Keegan of | Company L rendered a barytone solo. | Colonel Power expressed the gratifica- ‘llun of the organization for the many‘ | courtesies shown it by the residents of | | Santa Clara and vicinity. He said the | | boys had had a delightful time and would | always have pleasant memories of their stay among the hospitable people of the | valley. The Rev. Robert E. Kepna, pres- | Pillow Cases. ident of Santa Clara College, delivered a | short address, complimenting the regi- Hemmed. ment on its splendid showlng and ex- 45 by 36—10e. pressing his delight at having such an 50 by 36—14c. orderly crowd of young men encamped 54 by 36—16 2-3c. in the valley. Father O'Ryan, spiritual H itet director of the regiment, said this was emstitched. one of the most successful camps in the | 45 by 36—15c. history of the regnmem.h Thehsanm Clara = 50 by 3616 2-3e. | Commercial League, through their rep- | F v TY5e. atives, Dr. Menton and Mr. Nace, | 54 by 36-1T35e ressed the satisfaction of the people | Comforters. | of Santa Clara at having the League of | iy : | the Cross with them for the week. They $1.50—Silkoline, covered with { extended them a cordial invitation for a pure -~ sanitary cotton. This is | return visit. cheaper than what the material | This afternoon the officers of the resi- | | ment were the guests of Father Kenna | fine French at the college. To-morrow morning at 9 . o'clock a military mass will be held m; 5“‘;“60‘1““6“’ or tufted. | camp. Father O'Ryan, assisted by local | _85.00—Covered with pretty | priests, will conduct the service. At 3 silk on one side and silk finished o'clock camp will be struck. Upon their | | arrival in San Francisco the cadets will | march up Third street to Market and out | that thoroughfare to their armory, where | | they will be dismissed. | —————————— Californians in New York. W YORK, July 25.—From San Fran- cisco—E. Peck, at the Metropolitan; J. D. McManus, at. the Marlborough; G. Buf- | fington, at the Westminster; T. E. Cur- ran, at the Grand Union; H. Enderson, at | | the Grand Union; H. O. Hinson, at the | Astor House; E. B. Louisson, at the Wel- lington; J. F. Munanan, at the New Am- sterdam C. Wilmot, at the Imperia From San Rafael—J. Alexander, at the | Bartholdl, From Los Angeles—R. F. Vo- | gel and wife, at_the Imperial; M. K. Young, at the Unlon Square. —————————— Election by Washington Bankers. WHATCOM, Wash., July %5.—C. J. Lord of Olympla, Wash., was to-day elected president of the Washington State Bank- ers’ Association; P. C. Kauffman of Ta- coma, secretary; W. E. Schricker of La | Conner, vice president, and George S.| Brookes of Spokane, treasurer. The del- | egates to the convention of the American | Bankers' Assoclation are E. W. Purdy of | Whatcom and W. M. Shaw of Spokane. | The next meeting will be held in Walla | Wala. —_————— Accused Attorney Makes Reply. | HONOLULU, July 2.—George A, Davis. | one of the two attorneys against whom | disbarment proceedings were began yes- | | terday by Attorney General Andrews in | ‘the Supreme Court, has rhade a vigorous | reply to the charge that he acted in an! unprofessional manner in connection with the Sumner case. He accuses the At- torney General of misuse of power and asks for the removal of that officlal by Governor Dole. ———————— Kansas Pioneer Woman Dies. PAOLA, Kans., July %.—Mrs. Cynthia Merritt Roscoe, wife of Nelson J. Roscoe, | one of the first settlers of Kansas, died |at her home here to-day. Mrs. Roscoe | was a cousin of General Wesley Merritt. | She came from New York to Osawat- | tomie, Kans., in 1854 She was closely | identified with Captain John Brown of | Osawattomie, and in the famous battle | at that place the Roscoe home was the| e not burned. only on i Ssbants R SRR SN0 . Ranchers Fight With Knives. *® BLACKFOOT, ldaho, July 25.—At dance on Lost River, about forty miles west of Blackfoot, last night, Frank Hurst and F. A. Stacy, ranchers, engaged in a terrific fight with knives. Stacy was so bady cut that he will dle. Hurst was wounded, but not seriously. Drowned in Utah Lake. SALT LAKE, Utah, July %.—A special et News from American Fork, Utah, says that Carrie Varney and Luctfle Dunkley, girls about 13 years of age, were drowned while bathing in Utah Lake yesterday evening. The bodles were recovered. Harry Corson Clarke Ill. DENVER, July %.—Harry Corson Clarke, the actor, {is suffering from potmaine polsing caused by a beef extract which he was using as medicine after it had been spolled by heat. Mr. Clarke's condition has been serious, but the physicians in charge say he is now out of danger. ————— Threatens to Kill Her. Alice Galvery, a pretty girl 16 years of age, living at 529 Grove street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Conlan yes- terday for the arrest of Joseph Olson, 2430 Twenty-first street, on a charge of crim- ipal assault. Olson is 21 years of age, ahd the girl became acquainted with him about six months ago. She says he called at her mother's house last January, when she was alone, and committed the crime. Since then he had threatened to kill her if she told who was responsible for her condition. Detectlve Anthony, who has been detailed on the case, says that this is not the first crime of the kind that Ol- son has coiimitted. —_—— Piling on Charges. M. Tsukamato, a Japanese, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with arson. It is alleged that on July 22 he saturated the walls and premises at 358 Jessie street with coal oll and was seen applying & lighted match to the ofl. The fire was extinguished by the neighbors be- fore any damage was done. Tsukamato has two other charges pending against him in Police Judge Cabaniss’ court in ‘ 1 TED STATES AND = - A , (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO. adway (Hudson BelGing). | _Steamers will leave whart, corner Rirst ana A & O e Francisco. | Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKO! o avenve. San Francisco. | ong " HONGEONG, cailing st Kobe ( ). Rallrond Ticket Agents. 187 and Shas , and connecting at Hongking with steamers for Indfa, ete. No. SR NIFrON SARD . CFriday. July S1° 1008 8. S. AMERICA MARU. i W ?"uu tomber 10, 1903 ol Gay, 78 m . SR e H-'hw 1508. P ocn-.r"lnt. BROS. W. H. AVERT. General Awant. connection with the same house, one Yor maliclous mischief and the other for as- sault with a deadly weapon. sellers. Eton and blouse jacket effects. $14.95_Sample Suits of adva; 1 $4.95—Made oft Cheviot. Bro; flare and flownce styles: braid and p blue and black. Good values at $7. and $10.008 Shirt Waists. $1.95—Regular $2.45—Regular All the garments offered in this Hosiery. 25c—Women's Silk Finished H sole, heel and toe; onyx dye. balbriggan shade only. Worth Soc. 25c—Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Hose; d inal Drives in the Women’s Cloak and Suit Section. - In this department there are a number of odds and ends and a number of broken lines that have been left over from the varicus sales. We don’t. intend to carry them another season, and to make room for stock that will soon be coming in we have marked prices that will make them quick Tailored Suits. $6.95—30 Tailored and Wal\i{jng Suits; single breasted, fly front; regular stock in black. blue and mixed materials. We also have some Silk Shirt Waist Suits. Regular $18.75, $20.00 and $22.50 values. Skirts. $6.95Stvlish Dress Skirts of Peau de Soie, Broadcloth. Etamine and Cheviot; all sizes; percaline drop skirts. 50c—Regular 95c Shirt Waists. 89¢—Regular $1.25 Shirt Waists. $1.25—Regular $1.75 Shirt Waists. $1.45—Regular $2.00 Shirt Waists. $3.00 Shirt Waists. $3.50 Shirt Waists. tractive, and when they are made for a great Reduced from 35c. 25c—An odd line of Imported Lisle Prices at Lowest Limit in House Furnishings. Most, Desirable Bargains. July is the big month for these goods and with the inducements of the great “Inventory Drive Sale” to stimulate. the sales rec: has been over- whelmingly good. The bargains here duririg the final week of this sale are no exception and are greater than usual if anything. sty Blankets. $4.45 2 pair—Extra large Cali- fornia blankets; white, with pretty borders and two-inch silk binding. 6 feet 3 inches wide and 7 feet 2 inches long. Worth $6.00 regularly. Tennis Flannels. 6¢ a yard—Tennis flannel, 28 inches wide, medium weight. War- ranted to wash and wear well Pretty stripes and checks in blue, pink, gray, etc. Wrapper Flannel. 10¢ z yard—New wrapper flan- 1els of a fine fleecy quality. Suit- able for wrappers, kimonas, dress- ing jackets, etec. orth $13.05. - nce styles; also 100 Suits from eur adcloth and Etamine; seven gore eau de soie trimmed; they come in .00. Excellent values at $9.00 Outing Skirts. 59c—Covert Cloth Skirts; worth $r. 95¢ — Polka Dot Duck Skirts; worth $1.25. wit) drgarmen r Women section are chosen for summer wear. / 1 / >; double e 45¢—Low neck and Hose; 85c—Silk Vests; low ouble knee, well. Pragers Drive Sale’’ will terminate one of the most successful clearing sales ever conducted in this The hundreds of superb bargains have given this store an enviable reputation for lib- But with all the excellent opportun- ities offered during the preceding three weeks these final few days—the climax of the great sale—will be filled with bargain specials that Every piece of goods and every garment in stock will be reduced much lower B . _Only the materials event like the last week of the “Inventory Drive Sale™ KNITTED UNDERWEAR. Vests. lace yoke and shoulder straps; come in white and black. Sold regularly at 75c. yoke and shoulder straps FPRAGERBS. PRAGERS DRIVE SALE | [Fine Drives in Art. Goods and Laces. i Nothing more tempting in Drives has been offered in this great. INVENTORY SALE | than the indisputable bargains mentioned here. Art. Goods Specials, 23c¢ each—Tambour Scarfs, 36 inches long i Worth soc to 7sc. 23c¢ each—Tambour Shams, 32x32 inches. Worth soc to 75c each. 69¢ each—Blind Worked Scaris, 72 inches long; also come in Tambour and Net effects. Former values $1.00 and $1.50. 69¢ ecach—Tambour Shams; newest open- work effects; 32x32 inches; have them also in Tambour and Net effects. Well worth $1.00 and $1.50. LIABLE the great ‘‘Inventory Laces. Be a yard—Point de Paris and Normandy Valenciennes Edgings and Insertions; 2 and 3% inches wide. Regular value 1oc and 13c. § ¥ 12!4,‘0 a yard—Fine Cambric Edgings and Insertions; 3 to 44 inches wide. Regular value 20c and 3sc. [WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. | | Francisco for months Organdie. 24c a yard—A fine and Napkins. 85c—Regular $1.25 Damask Napkins. 1.20—Regular $1.75 Damask Napkins. sheer grade of French Organdie, 32 % gemu‘r Damask Napkins. : : E x egular Damask Napkins. inches wide, in pretty shades of izaflv Re(':!ur $2.75 Damask Nask;nt 2.30— Regular $3.00 Damask Napisina. light blue, pink, nile, red, lemon, black, lavender, gray, orange and navy. Worth 4oc a yard. Towels. d All linen fringed Damask Tow- els; all white, with red or blue borders. Table Linens. 15¢ each—Worth 20c each. 65c Heavy Bleached Table Dam- 24¢ ecach—Worth 35¢c each. Bo“knat S .48¢ 29¢ each—Worth 30c each. c Heavy Table Dam- IO M e e aniy 59¢ Sheets and Pillow Cases. $1.00 Heavy Bleached Table Dam- These goods are made from the BIETRE 2 AR N A Y, , 75¢ standard grade of sheeting; free from all dressing and nicely hem- | med on lockstitch machine. 50c cach—Double bed sheets; full size. $1.25 Heavy Bleached Table Dam- ask at i, v Se Great Climax of Drives in Silks and Dress Goods. The wind-up to this very successful drive sale will see more select bargains than have ever been offered in this store or any other store at one sale. The entire stock of the newest summer will be shown at [] g goods wn SILKS. Peau de Soie. 75¢—19-inch Black Peau de Soie; 93¢ value. 88c—z0-inch Black Peau de Soie; $1.00 value. $1.00—24-inch Black Peau de Soie; $1.35 value. $1.25—27-inch Black Peau de Soie; $1.50 value. Taffeta. B3¢ a yard—19-inch Black Taffeta; 69¢ a yard—zo-inch Black Taffeta; $1.12 a yard—27-inch Black Taffeta; worth $1.30. 98¢ a yard—24-inch Black Taffeta; worth $1.25. 98c, $1.10, $1.23 and $1.3836-inch Black Taffeta. 78¢ a yard—19-inch Colored Taffeta Silk; all the latest shades. The best silk for the money in San Francisco. DRESS worth 735c. worth 83c. BOc—44-inch Black Alpaca; heavy iron frame. aeavy quality, not to be equaled for less thar 75c a yard. @3¢ a yard—44-inch Figured Veiling; a new weave and a fine silky finish; looks like a high-class goods. 1.00.a yard—52-inch Extra Heavy Clay Serge; shrunk; fine material for roushcvovear. An extra sponged and 50c a yard—as-inch Colored Alpaca; brown, tan, cardinal, ! navy, light blue and pink. nal, grav. 2} Drive Sale Prices. are included in their they are more than o so. ik - Corsets. & $1.25—A broken line of sizes of the genuine imported C. P. Corset: straight front models and real whalebone. Worth™ $200, $2.50 and $3.00. Children’s Ferris Waists. 20c—Genuine “Good Sense” Ferris Waists no sleeves, mercerized; neck and no sleeves: of hand-crocheted high spliced heel and toe: made tu wear lace; colors, pink, blue and cream. A regular in gray only; sizes 21, 22, 23 and 24 A regular We Give Green Trl $1.00 value. 25¢ waist. Next Wednesday--Great Red Letter Day--Free Green Trading Stamps. or Frank Strong Dead. WASHINGTON, July 25 —Major Frank Strong of Arkansas, the general agent of the Department of Justice, died to-day at Mountain Lake Park, Mr. ‘Major Strong was born in New York State, went to Wisconsin just previous to the Civil War, enlisted In a Wisconsin regiment and served with great distinction. He entered the Government civil service with Attor- ney General Garland. —_—————————— Postoffice Changes. WASHINGTON, July 2. — Postoffice established—Washington—Walville, Lewis County; Charles H. Goodwin postmaster. Postmasters commissioned—California— Chauncey A. Le Baron, Valley Ford. Oregon—Flora A. King, Warrenton. ADVERTISEMENTS. PUNSUBEU woah e One Compromise For Diamonds! The wonder of all inventions, Sapph- Diamonds, the gems that so far outclass all former efforts of science. . No paste, no foil back, possess that phenomenal luster so_ characteristic of real dia- monds. Their HARDNESS insures the retention of their brilliancy. Never sold under electric lights. For sale only in stores under the direction of J. C. DAVIDSON, world’s greatest dianinnd imitator. Rubies, ' emeralds, pearls and sapphires of .zientific con- struction. Real diamonds at London prices. Catalogues. S. F. STORE . 124 KEARNY LEAVES PRISON T0 BEGIN CRIME Convict of Washington Has Brief Breath of Liberty’s Air. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash, July 25.—Walter Brown is likely to be returned to Walla Walla penitentiary because he could not appreciate liberty sufficiently to avoid forging checks. He was released last week and the next day he began forging checks again, according to a complaint filed at Walla Walla. Brown was sentenced to {two years from Tacoma for forgery and had served part of the sentence, when, after efforts on the part of friends, he was pardoned by Governor McBride. Brown had been a “trusty” at the home of the prison war< den, who interceded for him. Now he has been rearrested at Milton, where he went after forging a check on the manager of the Inland Printing Com- pany at Walla’ Walla. This check he ed with Julius Levy, a Walla Walla flwt, who had previously cashed two smaller genuine checks given by Brown. | After cashing the forged check Brown re- turned the money to Levy and took the check. Later in the day he again asked for the money on the same check, but Levy had banked his currency. Brown accordingly left the check, saying he would get the money laten Investigation showed the check to.be a forgery. In Memory of General Knox. THOMASTON, Me., July 25.—A hand- some bronze tablet in memory of General Henry Knox, the first Secretary of War under President Washington, was un- veiled here this afternoon. The tablet was purchased by General Knox Chap- ter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. —————————— s Kipling is credited with having written 200 stanzas of poetry in a single day. Fire at a Distillery. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 28-—-The elevator and mill of the Majestic Dis- tillery, belonging to ths Distilling and Distributing Company. were destroyed by fire this afterncon. Loss about $100,000, fully covered by insurance. Three firemen and two distillery employes were slightly hurt. ———— As candy eaters and water drinkers Americans rank first. B —MILWAUKEE— On call at club or cate—or delivered in bottles to the home. These are incomparable in @ dences nbl’o‘luu pu‘g!’ uality and possess a hop and malt faver that and “beer character.” Deers evi< Abways the Same Good Old Blatz BLATZ MALT-VIVINE » t—For Tonle Non-Intoxican Ly Purposes. BRAUNSCHW-EIGER & CO., Inc. 5 and 7 Drumm St., San Franciseo. T elephone Maln [€46. Wholesaie Dealers