The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1903, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. A SALS OF Eleece'Flannelette | is just new dark or medium grou Perstan_si 1l rd only S NEW FALL DRESS G0OD ‘a things at such an early date before Mixtures. Basket Weaves in Panama Cloth, Etamines, and bla is; further comment .is unnecessary.... IS will be:the g most tempting new s0wns cements in the way of grand values. is pre-eminently 1day and ol Zibeline, ool Panama Cloth id welght 7 n ;\";g‘:fl)‘_ sl.oo bly shrunk and ready the new fall colors and ng ent for ta nch’Lbndon Twine Etal or made suits mine % quall arse open lors of 00 nt ex- EF S0 t castor, golden avy n da) il the bt black—the latest eta- xed effects represented—the tailored suits. COUNTRY ORDER : RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. —GREAT SALES PLANNED FOR THIS WEEK at dress goods week, for we have made preparations for the swiftest of selling in this department, and offer the up to the present requirements of Dame Fashion, and represents every innovation and effect The newest and most popular materials are shown here in profusion, and we have never been able to show so ...Here you will find the very latest fall weaves—Plain and Fancy Zibelines, Scotch Tweed a grand assortment of Priestley’s Black Goods—Priestley is the world’s foremost Zvery yard of goods in this department is stamped by fashion’s ..We want you to see what efforts we have put forth this season to procure the best that is Tuesday will offer in sale these grand values: 52-inch Black Broadcloth, $1.50 quality—all wool, Eng- lish manufacture—fast Lon- $l.05 don dye—extra heavy weight, well :%apte «for suits and coats—panne fin- sh. 52-In::h Black Venetian, $2.25 quality—all wool—ele- gantly finished French ma- $|‘45 terial—rich lustrous black—extra heavy | welght—a very fashionable fabric. An Extra Yalue—Redfern Zibeline, inches wide 98c new weave Specizl: Priestiey’s Black Etamine quality—London twine— 95(: open mesh—made by coarse oy ey Priestley—ric rous black—guaran- st stylish materlals | ¢ 5"705t col r street or fancy cos- heavy welght—all | {ymes this is i.e most popular black rich mixed effects | material use—regular $1.25 quality— e special price 8Sc. | special at $5c. ¢ Offerings in install w new a hited the Sty this season, many the new ent, f it weekly gai as been shown here—accounted clter va an e? . New Arrivals—Fall Suits, by the styles and prices 'hey’re worth 832.50-Two styles—the nae BO-inch blouse capes 'in an as: 25.00 biue colorings in v 24 and 30-inch jackets— al] siik lined, plain & -the new military effect— with or without belt belines and - tures. . After October 1 = will readily sell for $325—our advance sa e D200 Extra Long Effects—Suits, Should be griccd 840—Two styles—the new extra long fitted coats or ~plain— L 0 the late blouse effects with loose fronts and tted backs terns of ried t colorin panne che zibelines in new noveity d be splendid value at $40—0 ....832.50 Imported Novelties—Exciusive Styles, All are worth 845—Etons and Blouses— with yng detachable ekirts and long fitted coats 31.50 in the deep shonlder They come in ts 1 se sul were r im; r come in a va- he new mixed tmported zibelines assortment of colorings. Not one of these be high priced at $$5—our price......837 50 are al 7 P The Final OfferingWash Suits, S It S oL A $295 two days —— These waznted or soon-to-be-wanted oods can be bought durim things” i the household department, &nd you. will be wise to g hey aré the same reliable makes Lhat have helped us in e of the largest inst utions end corporations in California. All-Linen Table Damask, ] = Double Thread Bath Towels, larly 70c;. extra 1ty ; egularly 35t each; extra heavy; it . snkisacits. post 55 IDIVC | vissched o unbleached: 1% yards 24c¢ sortment of patterns; will give superior ser- | 1ong; 24 inches wide. vice; is & great value Extra Heavy Linen Towels, Satin Damask Table Linen, Bayiacy . L 81,00 Dozen Reguiarly $135: pure Irish hemmed; size 20x40; ready for use. bie Taced. mft,” Garabls’ grede; T2 inches & chvysLinendHuck Towels, wide; choicest patterns Regularly ~ $2; made cest pa of fine German Linen; $1.50 Dozen Irish Table Damask, Regulariy $1: full bleached g a7 exira neavy: 68 inches wide: € DC Bine soft finish: large assortment of the most Gesirable patterns. German Linen Napkins, larly $3.25; ex- 82050 ”ORI tra_ heavy ouality; 24 inches square; well finished hems and ready for use; only 150 dozen offered at this price. Bleached Linen Napkins, | Regularly §2.50; superior soft $1.95 ’ red or white borders; full bleached; very soft finish. Hemstitched Huck Towels, Reguiaciy $io0 ox @@ (0 Dozen tra large size; very soft finish; fine damask patterns and nicely hemstitched. Barnsley Crash Toweling, Regularly 123c; all linen; IOC Yard 17 inches wide: bleached or unbleached; fine soft-finish flax. Checked Glass Toweling, Regularly 15c; all linen; lOC Yll'd tully 18 inches wide; red or blue checked designs: splendid finish. Cal. White Wool Blankets, 1 Sl.OOi" | : fnish; full 22 inches square; in & variety of very neat designs; will give splendid service. Extra Heavy Bath Towels, Regularly $4.50: extra fine Regulariy 220 each; bleaches or | @2 | quallty; full 10-4 ‘size; fine $3.00 unbieached; size 2ixéd; well fin- 3 leecy nap on both sides; colored borders; ished and very abeorbent. wide il binding. nents to the Suit Department....Judging from the enthusiastic praise of all visitors, you are sure to be Although there is a decided leaning to the long coat style h New Dress and Walking Suits. 1 uits are made in the blouse style, and are equally as popular and modish. ... We take a pride in | Al-wool Black Yoile Etamine, $1.76 quality—48 inches wide —light weight material that $|'25 | makes up with the much desired soft, ‘cllngy effect—a very rich black with a superior finish—extensively used fur‘ street wear—this $1.75 quality offered | special for §1.25. r this store many new and stanch friends, and while the season has scarcely begun remarkable ... This week’s offerings should be full of interest for you, for where can son, The sizes are work stitching. costumes, Prices ...... . the new styles trimmed with green with wi days’ price. AN ECONOMY-PROMOTING SALE OF HOUSE-FURNISHINGS. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, BLANKETS, COMFORTE?S, BEDSPREADS, SHEETS and PILLOW CASES Offered in Many Ins ances Below Present Wholesale Values. g this week for much less money than may be possible later in the year. This sale is planned ‘to f‘force ive your attention to future wants and buy accordingly. building up this department until it is one of the leading of its kind in the clty, beng extensively patronized Your chance to buy household goods economically As to the q Extra Cal. White Wool Blanket, Regulariy $7.50; finest grade selected California white wool; $5000 very soft and fleecy finish; colored borders and extra wide binding. Extra Size Cal. White Wool Blanket, Regularly $10; the very fin- est grade of Cal. white blan- DGeC O kete; largest double-bed size; twilled ground, with fine fleecy finish. Hemmed Honeycomb Spreads, Regularly $1.25; extra size; nice heavy quality: well hemmed and € OC ready for use. reads, English Marseilles Sf Regulariy $2.50; extra goos $l 95 quality; numerous designs; ex- . tra large smze for double beds. Extra Marseilles Spreads, Regularly $3.50; finest qual- tty: Very heavy grade; largest O 2o size; numerous designs; nicely made. Silkoline Comforters, Regularly $1.35; covered with ex- tra. fine silkoline; large: size: mied DOC with pure white cotton; nicely finished. & Best Silkoline Comforters, eguiarly $2; covered with $1.50 best quality fancy silkoline; nu- merous patterns; filled with medicated cotton. | weaves—the $1.25 quality offered for 88c. en SILK WAIST SALE—Monday, $5.50 Peau de Cygne Waists, Our_showings of the new models of Silk Waists this week will give you an idea of what will be most in demand this sea- including the foreign designs, visit of interest we will sell, as a leading special, a lot of new walsts, which have just been unpacked, They are in colors of black and white, heavy, lustrous Peau de Cygne, med with braid, and all have the latest full sleeves. these garments would be grand value at day's sale price New Crepe de Chine Dresses, The walsts are elaborately trimmed with wide lace in- serting In the latest effects—the skirts are a mass of pleats, circular or lehgthwise, and trimmed with open- ender, gray, blue and black. similarly priced, shown New Styles—Dress Skirts Etamines, cheviots and broadcloths—made in the latest effects with newest trimmings. New Styles—Walking Skirts Mixed tweeds in new colorings—also black cheviot and broadcloth — trimmed with straps and pleats. A Supzrior Special—New Waists, Good value at $2.50—We want you to see ment, and as an inducement for your visit, we will sell to-morrow and Tuesday new cheviot walists, in polka dot effects, made with box pleats and fronts and have fancy stocks. is right now. = [ILL NOT DEAL WITH FEDERATION GREAT NDKERCHIEF SPECIAL. (Unlaundered.) worth fully 10c each. Imported direct from Sonday P e Deny Rumors of a Compromise. Olaim a Number of Cripple Creek Properties Will Resume Work. —— CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Sept.. 12.—C. C. Hamlin, secretary of the Mine Own- ers’ Association, to-day denied the rumor and in approval produced | the officials of the association and the Western Federation of Miners. THE LINING SPECIALS. 36-inch Mercerized Sateen, Regularly 30c—a splen- 230 yd. did skirt, walst and jack- et lining—comes in" all the new fall shades, also black. 36;lm:l| “Sunbeam SIik,” Regularly 15c—highly fin- ished lining withe glossy ilc yd. effect—specially adapted for drop skirt— all the leading shades and black. A Great Offering—Biack Zibeline, $1.25 quality—46 inches wide— 880 all wool—extra heavy satin fin- ish In a fast black—for tallor = made suits and coats this is a most desirable fabric, as 1t is one of the season’s best would be held. It was announced to-day that 550 men are now at work in the various mines which have resumed operations. It is jstated that a number of properties will | resume operations early next week. They drum, the Vindlcator, the Christman and the Granite. Sherman Parker, executive committee of District Union No. 1, was taken from his home at Inde- pendence this morning by Lieutenant Me- Clelland and a detall of cavalry, who him under guard. ‘At the military head- quarters no statement would be given |out as to the cause of his arrest beyond the significant remark that he was ar- rested after a meting held by the strik- ers in Altman last night. Several strikers are now Imprisoned in the military guardhouse and no charges have yet been preferred against them. TELLURIDE, Colo., Sept. 12.—The town was quiet to-day. Forty tickets were gold to-day to outgoing miners. The exodus is now believed to be practlcally over. The Smuggler-Union mill is still running, but will, it is said, clean up and close on Monday. All three of the Ophir ;l:filpernes are still operating mines and s, MAY FORFEIT CHARTERS. Mitchell Will Compel Missouri Miners to Keep Agreement. KANBAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 12.—Presi- NEW ARRIVALS AT: o CLOSE-MARGIN PRICES. 95 To make your made _of leated and trim- 32-44. This is a great waist offer, as $5.50. Mon- 3.95 Workers of America, having falled in his efforts to induce the striking coal miners at Novinger, Mo., to return to work, can do nothing further toward settling the Gifferences among the union miners of the | miners’ convention, which will meet here to-morrow. There will be about 100 dele gates in' attendance from different parts of the State. There are 6500 union miners in Missourl, in fifty-seven local unions, l'and all will be represented. It is President Mitchell’s plan, it is said, to have the convention tell the men offi- | clally to go back to work-and follow that { action, if necessary, by the extreme ac- tion of forfeiture of charter. President Mitchell knows that if the agreement is not upheld another will never be secured, { and the effect on unionism, not only to Missouri, but in the whole United States, | not only among miners but among all | other craftsmen, will be disastrous. e itk SUE UNION FOR DAMAGES. | Hat Manufacturers Begin Action Against the Federation. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept. 12.—In the United States District Court to-day D. E. Lowe & Co. of Danbury, hat manufac- turers, Instituted suits against the na- tional officers of the American Federa- tlon of Labor, the national officers of the | United Hatters of North America and against 250 members of these organiza- tions, residents of Danbury, who were formerly in the employ of the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs allege that because they refused to employ only union labor in their factories upon demand of the unton in 1901, their goods were boycotted, both in the United States and in Canada, and They come in colors of white, ecru, lav- They are the handsomest in San Francisco. 855, 865, 875, 885 Priced ..87.50 to 835 Priced.... 85 to 813.50 shown in our walst depart- 9195 buttons. All are tailor made The colors are red, blue and They are. worth $2.50—the two pearl ite dots. uailty of the goods offered we will say French Cambric Comforters, Regulariy $3; numerous de- signx in Bersian pavierns: 100 O Be 20 French cambric covered; cotton antisepti- cally treated. Eiderdown Comforters, Regularly $7.50; extra qual- ity; TRt weikit; covorea with SHeSD French sateen; light and dark patterns; pure down fille: plaintiffs were called out on strike, Dam- ages of $240,000 are asked for under the Sherman anti-trust law. SPLENDID VALUES Sheets and Cases TRUST DOESyNOT FEAR EUROPEAN COMBINATION Made from a fine soft-finished quality off %, standard shecting; tree rom ail arfeis) @l | SteeL Corporation Officials Do Not At dressing. All have three-inch hems and are tach Importance to Report ready to use. From Brussels. Hemmed Sheets, LONDON, Sept. 12.—Inquiry made at 54x90; regularly 55c; specal...48¢ ) ! 63x00; regularly 57%c. special. 4714e the European offices of the United States 72x00; regularly 60c; speclal...50¢ | Steel Corporation to-day revealed the B1x90; regularly 65 fal...535e \ - Sae0; Faularly AL AT e fact that no serious importance s at-| Brussels correspondent of the London Dally Telegraph that negotiations are in progress favorably between representa- Hemmed Pillowcases. - 45x36; regularly 15c; special...10¢ 50x36; regularly 17%c; special.12%e 54x36; regularly 20c; special...15¢ many, Belgium and France for the forma- Convention of Negroes. Westlake Not Murdered. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—A call has been DENVER, Sept. 12.—The autopsy per- fsued to American negroes for & conven- | formed on the body of J. W. Westlake, tion to be held in Brooklyn on October 11| late superintendent of the Bfg Kanawha and 12, “for the purpose of organizing a Leasing Company’s mines at Creede, at permanent national organization which |the request of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Westlake Whitney, of Kansas City, who rovi the uplifting of the negro ::é‘:pllon:e:firllnzs P The promoter of | Suspected that he had been murdered, the new scheme for advancing the race is | furnish.ed positive proof that heart dis- & colored man Who served as a lieutenant | #ASe was the cause of his death. ‘Mrs. of volunteers in the war with Spain, | Whitney had' been very sick at the Al- . tas | bany Hotel in this city since the death of Mrs. Georgie S. Hatcher Dead. ‘lhneg' brother, but is now sald to be improv- CHICAGO, Sept. 12—Mrs. Georgle .| - PR SR NN Matcher of Washington, D. C., corre- | Colorado Feels Earthquake, sponding secretary of the Daughters of | DENVER, Bept. 12—A special to the the American Revolution, is dead in this | Republican from Boulder, Colo., says a city. She had been here for four months, | distinct earthquake shock was felt at that stopping here on her way home from Ari- | place to-day. It was felt also at other zona, whither she had gone in search of | points in the vicinity. This is the second | shock felt in that locality this week, health. WE TRUST THE PEOPLE. { THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL This elegant oak quarter saw- ed end polished Parlor Chalr, just es shown in picture, sad- dle seat or upholstered, in all colors velgur and trimmed with ass guimpe: a very pretty lit- CRORROROS chair for little money, Just a limited number of these elegant large arm cobbler seat Rockers on hand; sold reg- ular in all stores for §3.50; while they last. BELKNAP OPENS $1.75 500 drummers' samples of all-wool Ingraia ing very pretty-littie rugs; each .. % EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. 1320-1328 STOCKTON STREET. WE FURNISH HOUSEE COMPLETE. ALL CARS LEAD TO OUR STORE. g COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. R o ) L N SRRy AR RO RORCROORY LROROROY HI3 CAMPAIGN Head of Kentucky’s Re- publican Ticket Speaks. MUMFORDVILLE, Ky., Sept. 12—In the presence of several thousand persons the Republican State campaign was opened here to-day by Colonel Morris B. Belknap, candidate for Governor. The party leaders were in attendance, and other candidates on the State ticket deliv- ered short addresses. BSpecial trains brought large crowds from nearby cities. Colonel Belknap's speech dealt mainly with the pardon record of Governor Beck- ham, which, he asserted, was largely re- sponsible for the lawless conditions pre- vailing in Breathitt and other counties. He said in part: “The dramatic and tragic panorama of political events in our State for. four years\is one from which we instinctively turn away. It is heavy tragedy, with the slime of untruth clinging to its garments, Repulsive and reeking with the foul at- mosphere of dungeons, it displays a body prostituted to perjury and fraud.” Referring to one of the more noted of the Breathitt County pardons, Colonel Belknap sald: “Perhaps Raleigh was innocent of hav- ing voted any other than the Democratic ticket. Raleigh was the man convicted of killing a little girl in Breathitt County, It was he who was pardoned by Mr. Beckham. Your Governor by pardoning this miscreant has shown that he thinks the brute who would ‘improperly accost’ your daughters and then shoot them like dogs was fit after a few years' punish- ment to enjoy the full privilege of citizen. ship. “The table of pardons granted during the last three administrations and sub- mitted to the public by the Governor in defense of his record is an interesting Associated Press Is informed that, so far one, although conspicuously incomplete. | s known, the Continental manufacturers Still it shows that at least 1125 convicts have been set free In eleven years. Those paroled. and not counted would easily| It Is pointed out, however, that the carry the number to 1200. | price of steel on the Continent is kept “Mr. Beckham has asked me if, in the | extraordinarily low, event of my election, I would pardon | itate the efforts to effect Howard and Powers, or either of them. | I answer in the words of Lord Coke: ‘When the case happens I shall do that which shall be for a judge to do.’ Turning to the trials of the alleged as- sassins of Goebel, Colonel Belknap de- clared: 1 “The trials, that have so far been con- ducted with partisan juries and perjured testimony, leave justice unsatisfied. No such travesties can fool the public, and again they demand that the facts, which they have reason to belleve are being concealed for political purposes and which ‘are, vital to the truth in this case, be di- vulged.” g the idea was first mentioned a year ago. a united under one organization. SOLDIERS ARE NEEDED FOR SERVICE IN TROPICS | Recruiting Officers Are Ordered to Disregard Previous Rules Cur- * tailing Enlistment. E. P. Ely, in charge of the recfuiting sta- tion here, has been instructed by the War Department to disregard previous orders vice. It is said there is the greatest need of men for infantry service in the tropics and that the need of prompt action is im- perative. e American Train Robbers Convicted. EL PASO, Tex., Sept, 12.—Three Ameri- cans, who robbed the Mexican Central train and Wells Fargo Express Company at Bermejillo, Durango, July 23, 192, have all been sentenced at Mapimi, in that state, to fifteen vears' imprisonment and fined $1000 each. The men are Willlam ‘West alias Ingram, Lee Smith alias Whut- taker, and James Paris. They took from the Wells Fargo Company $52,500, and all but $10,00 has been recovered. — e Iowa Democratic Rally. DENNIS, Ia., Sept. 12—Jerry B. Sulli- van, the Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, was greeted by a good sized crowd here this afternoon, when he delivered his first formal address of the campalgn. The address had been carefully prepared and dealt almost entirely with the tariff and trust questions. Governor Cummins was taken severely to task for not standing by, his former attitude on the tariff ques- tin, —_——— Child’s Murderer to Be Hanged. HAMILTON, Mont, Sept. 12.—Judge ‘Webster this afternoon sentenced Wal- ter Jackson, convicted of the murder of six-year-old Fonnie Buck, near Stevens- ville, to be hanged October 13. Jackson recelved the sentence with stolid Indif- ference. ey » Grand Fall Opening In the latest Novelties of Ladies’ Military and other styles in tailor suits. LONG AND SHORT COATS SKIRTS - All models of . creation, a full line of furs, neck pieces, stole ef- fect. TAILOR-MADE SUITS A SPECIALTY, FROM $30.00 UP. MR. BARON ANNOUNCES that he has added a new depart- ment to the store with a fine line of imported tailor hats. An invitation is extended to the fashion-seekers..... 762 MARKET ST. Colorado Mine Owners | that conferences had been held between He de-| clared that no such meetings had been or | | {include the Anchoria-Leland, the Conun- | | a member of the conducted him to the camp and placed | dent John Mitchell of the United Mine , i district until action has been taken by ths | in 1902 the union' men employed by the | tached to the statement made by the | tives of the large steel companies in Ger-' tion of a European steel corporation. The | are no nearer a combination than when | DES MOINES, Towa, Sept. 12.—Capta!n‘ curtailing enlistments and to recruit men . ! as rapidly as possible for immediate ser- | i Superior Smith’s | should you wish them. -and lay these floor cowv When you start out just these two points: carefully considered, (Successors to Cali San Francisco, Sunday, 13 September, | really rich, high pile carpet of superior quality you } ; must pay $1.50 the yard. 957 to 977 Market Street, San Francis;o 1903. | Axminsters==$1.50 Less expensive grades of Smith’s goods are here But if you are looking for a At this figure we sew, line erings and offer you fifteen of the very newest patterns to choose from. to buy floor coverings remember 1st, that this is positively the ONLY one price carpet store in all San Fr\ancisco; 2d, that when comparing prices, quality should! also be fornia Furniture Co.) SLIEHT MISHHP FLAS LAUNCH Cruiser Maryland Slides Into the Water at Newport News. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept. 12.—The launching of the new 15,000-ton armored cruiser Maryland was attended by a mis- hap which delayed the plunge more than half an hour. An Imperfection in the structural work under the vesel caused the cruiser to sink into the mud as she slid down the ways. Later she was suc- | cessfully floated uninjured. Miss Jennie Scott Waters of Baltimore christened the new warship. Among the guests at the launching were prominent naval and State officials. water line; inches; trial displacement, 13,850 mean draught at trial 4 feet 1 inch. The Maryland's armament will consist of four eight-inch guns mounted in pairs | in two electrically controlled elliptically balanced turrets, one forward and one aft, on the main deck; four six-inch guns; on the gun deck a main broadside battery of ten six-inch guns, five on each side. On | the main deck forward and aft will also | the secondary battery. The battery also will consist of twelve three- pounders, elght one-pounders, two three- inch rapid-firing guns, two machine guns and six automatic guns of smaller caliber motnted in commanding positions and on | the military tops. | Protection will be furnished by armor which would facil- | consisting of the water line belt. .Above | combine, | this for a length of 200 feet the armor | though it is doubted whether the vastly | Will be five inches, of uniform thickness, | differing Interests and methods of the va- | extending from the top of the water ]1ne’; rious countries concerned could ever be | deck to the main deck. Transverse armor | bulkheads, casemate armor and barbettes make up the other protective features of the vessel. The engines will be of the triple expansion type. | _The Maryland is a sister ship to the | Pennsylvania, Virginia, Colorado, Califor- | mia and South Dakota. The cruiser Maryland is 502 feet on load | extreme breadth, 60 feet 6% | tons; | be located the eighteen four-inch guns of | secondary | EXTRA SESSION FOR NOVEMBER President Decides Await the Autumn Elections. to OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept mature consideration and consult person and by mall with members of b the Senate and the House of Represe tives, President Roosevelt had abandoned the suggestion that Congress be called in extraordinary session in October extraordinary session which he annour ed many months ago would be held t fall will be called, according to presen plans, to meet on November 9. Notwithstanding the fact that the s | gestion of an October session of C gress came from persons who advocated its adoption, the suggestion was not re- celved with favor by members of C gress generally. The idea of an October session was opposed because it would oblige Senators and Representatives leave their States and districts in the midst of a campaign which to many of them and to their party was of vitai importance. No agreement has yet been reached as !to the character of the financial legisla- ! tion which will be enacted at the next | session. It is not certain that an agree- ment can be reached between the two branches of Congress whereby any special legislation can be enacted. . s e Resist Bandits and Are Shot. CLAY CENTER, Kans., night two unknown tempted to secure money from several persons. A party of four resisted and “Dad” Stevens, J. W. Houseman, Night Watchman Bush and Louls Behrinds | were shot by the bandits and se. | verely wounded. Behrinds was hit in the head and is not expected to live. The bandits got no money, al- though their victims had considerable cash and jewelry In their possession. The highwaymen escaped west. THE DOCTOR SATARRE, i despair because you live at & e m of HOME TREATMENT cxpert advice and treatment at home. Thefr covers every symptom of digease which enables your case and tell you what your trouble you, nd‘:’llin the cost :l a fln-u :flm be. call' £ v new symptom list & EXAMINATION. = Whether you Vice costs you nothing. WEAK MEN 74 suffer from any of the weaknesses "m".m YOU ARE THE VERY Benaodt VAT TO TALK 70, " curing | SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECIALISTS WE TR and Throat Troubles, Nervous Diseases, Kidney the Stomach and Bowels, Pyl Chronic Diseases (that are curable). S WHO CURE EAT AND CURE Bladder Troubles, Heart Disease, Diseases of al Diseage:, Fema.y Spin. Dis. ete.; Blood Nervous and lanhood, Scrofula and all forms of distan ce fro; m akes P to get Symptom blank them to i, what can be takie advan tage ‘bt nk S0 take treatment or not, the ad- cure you, Thy matorrhoes, Varicocors DY icocele, - Unn.. Diseases 'of the fhoea. ~Gleet, “Stricture, etc.: Con . ; C Blood' Polson'and ALL WEAKNESSHS 3