The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1904, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI:, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 190s. FIND EVIDENCE |INTERIOR TOWNS OF STATE 0F A BATTLE Government Employes Make a Grim Discovery While Testing Soil in Nevada SKELETONS Bones Are Those of Piutes UNEARTH and Shoshones Who Died | Fighting Many Years Ago Special Dispatch to The Call RENO, Nev., July :—Mute evidence of a terrible massacre on the Great Nevada Desert nearly sixty years ago, | in which more than 1000 Shoshone In- dians and 0 Piutes lost their lives, was unearthed to-day in Churchill near Fallon. In the center of great irrigation project the grim discovery was made by two Govern- ment employes engaged in testing the they uncovered two skeletons, the skulls of which showed that they were of aborigines. Within a few feet of the skeletons they also found the pig- ture of a white girl, apparently about 16 years of age. Another strange feat- ure was that bows and arrows were found by the side of each skeleton. The place is on the site of an old In- | dian battie-ground. In 7 the Shoshones, 1000 strong, came up from the South, headed across the desert and toward the mountains. The Piutes, who then were masters of that section, waylaid the travelers, a bioody fight ensued and 1500 Indians were slaughtered. e FAVOR THE PURCHASE OF A UNIVERSITY FARM Directors of the California Livestock for Passage by Legislature. "RAMENTO, July 2.—At a meet- of the board of directors of the vestock Breeders’ Associa- 1 was submitted which it was proposed should be passed by the Leg- re at its mext session. The bill s for the purchase of a farm to wn as “the university farm,” under the control of the isla be of not less than 250 acres agricultural land in the nd is to be used in connection the department of agriculture of university. 1 and college buildings are to acted on it and such farm a model type as will be or the use of the farm for work. is proposed, shall be i successful institu- f e Western States, | »ung men and wo- ly and are educated as theoretically in ts of agricultural s of y = bill provides for sting the Gov- who shall be its f the univer- of Horti- the State the Chief nission Fire Destroys Ranch Property. LOWS, July 2.—Last evening a he Cum: The flames were sk breeze and before be controlled a large ng several tons of new besides 200 acres The property was sa County Bank and gs ranch, —_——— Stops Sale of the Wharf. S ANGELES, July 2.—Because of ire 10 pay taxes on its whart Port Los Angeles, the longest in the Southern Pacific Com- losing that valuable ed itself by securing a on which stopped the matter can be ad- ADVERTISEMENTS. CURE- all cases o f “W E A K- ESS” TRIC VARICOCELE, SPECI- )D POISON, NER- ) CONTRACTED RS, KID / and ADDER TROUBLES and re- complications and associate eases, quickly and permanently. Strictly Reliable. More Than 17 Years' Success Consultation ‘!m at Office or y NO MISLEADING STATE- or deceptive propositions to the r r do 1 promise to cure W DAYS in order to secure e, but I guarantee a COM- AND LASTING CURE in POSSIBLE TIME without after effects in the system cost possible for HON- and SUCCESSFUL treatments are more rational, ern snd more effective than any other physiclan practicing in the West. My treatment gives vim, vigor, wvitality, strength apd embition to weak and de- spondent men, young or old, married or single, regardless Of the cause of their trouble. K d C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D. 729 MARXET ST. (Top Floor). Hours—8 to 8 daily; 9 to 12 Sundays. In the course of their researches ' selecting and | TO CELEBRATE THE FOUR Fresno Arranges for a Grand Display. Parade Promises to Prove Big Success. Special Dispatch to The Call FRESNO, July 2.—The flash of the | rcman candle and the boom of the can- non cracker will be heard, as usual, in Fresno on the Fourth of July, and this year the nation’s birthday will be cele- brated on a larger scale than ever be- fore. In the morning there will be a pa- rade, and many new and unique fea- tures will be introduced. Miss Lorena Babcock has been chos- en to grace Uncle Sam’s float, which promises to be the dazzling feature of the parade. Miss Babcock is one of Fresno's most popular young ladies. Henry E. Barbour will be the orator of the day. The Native Sons will take a conspicuous part in the parade and will handle the float “California.” It will be built in the shape of a Califor- |nia poppy, and springing from the golden petals California, represented by !little 7-year-old Marfan Hammond, a native daughter, will appear dressed in flowing robes. Prizes consisting of handsome spurs and fancy bridles are offered for the vaquero who carries himself with the | best grace in the saddle, and cowboys from far and near will enter the ranks | to win their spurs. | Chief Jesse Calhoun will bring his | tribe of Indians from the foothills near | Dunlap, in Madera County, with their | Indian ponies, war paint and feathers. | Pitiaches Tribe, Order of Red Men, | will take a conspicuous part in the pa- | rade. The members will form the spe- | cial escort to the Goddess of Liberty float, the goddess-elect being a member jof Navajo Council, Degree of Poca- hontas. The fraternal organizations and un- ions also will enter floats, and all of them promise to be beautiful in design and color. The militia companies and of Regents of the university. It Semi-military uniform ranks of frater- | nal orders will also parade. At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon th literary exercises will be held in the courthouse park. | At 5 o'clock there will be a grand dress parade and review of all military companies and organizations in Fresno, including Companies C and F of the National Guard, the Spanish-American ‘War Veterans and the uniform ranks |of the Knights of the Maccabees, | Knights of Pythias and the canton of Odd Fellows. The event of the evening will be a display of fireworks at Recreation Park, C. L. Walter will act as grand mar- shal for the parade and Dr. Chester Rowell will be president of the day. W. F. Toomey is president of the Fourth of July committee and is put- | ting forth his best efforts to make the | celebration eclipse all previous ones. Among those prominent on the various | committees are W. Parker Lyon; Mayor | L. O. Stephens, who is taking a great | interest in the big time to come; Henry Brickley, Louis Kutner, T. J. Hammond, A. G. Wishon and Captain W. 8. Scott. e CELEBRATION AT VALLEJO. | Members of Woman's Improvement Club Will Conduct the Festivities. VALLEJO, July 2.—The Woman's Improvement Club of this city is ar- ranging to conduct the celebration of the Fourth of July in Vallejo. One of | the conspicuous features of the pro- | gramme will be the dedication of the | new Public Library building, which | has just been completed. | Commander C. B. T. Moore, U. N., of the Mare Island Navy Yard will deliver the oration. There will be ,music and exercises befitting the oc- |casion. Among the participants will be Mrs. F. W. Gorham, president of | the Woman's Improvement Club. The new library building is one of the handsomest structures in this sec- | tion. It is of a classic design of archi- tecture and is built of Tenino (Wash.) granite, brick and concrete. The | $20,000 donated by Andrew Carmegie | has been expended in the erection of | the new library building, which stands |upon a corner lot donated by the Board of City Trustees in the central | part of the city. | The citizens' committee, which had | charge of the erection of the new library, is composed of Rev. T. F. Burnham, George Roe, J. J. Rippetoe, J. F. Ward and C. E. Walsh. | —— ; BIG PROGRAMME AT VISALIA. | 8. Citizens Complete Plans for Celebra- tion of Nation's Birthday. VISALIA, July 2.—Visalia has com- pleted arrangements for the biggest Fourth of July celebration ever given in this end of the San Joaquin Valley. | Adolph D. Sweet, one of the best | known men in Tulare County, is | chairman of the celebration commit- { tee and for two months he has devoted |all of his time to arranging the de- tails of the forthcoming celebration. Roy A. Van Loan is secretary of the committee and J. Sub Johnson treas- {urer. Herman T. Miller, a young at- | torney, has been chosen for president |of the day and Senator S. C. Smith | of Bakersfield will be the orator. The Declaration of Independence will be read by Benjamin B. Dudley. Wil- liam W. Collins, Sheriff of Tulare County, will be the grand marshal of the parade. The programme will be- gin at sunrise with the firing of heavy guns. The parade will start at 9:30 o’clock and it is estimated that the procession will be at least two miles long. The programme of sports will be long and interesting, including bi- cycle races, foot races, hose races, au- tomobile races, bronco riding, horse racing. A Dballoon ascension will take place in the afternoon. At night there will be a display of fireworks. The festivities will conclude with a big ball at the Armory Hall and a second- ary bal at the Auditorium. Fred H. Jones has charge of the.sports of the day. The dances will be conducted by Simon Levy and Alonzo Melville Doty, GENERAL C. A. WOODRUFF, WHO WILL ADDRESS THE VETERANS AT YOUNTVILLE. | General Woodru ‘Will Address Veterans. ————— YOUNTVILLE, July — On the Fourth of July General C. A. Wood- ruff, U. S. A, will address the mem- | bers of the Veterans' Home at Yount- ville. He is an instructive and enter- | taining speaker, who can hold his own with the most accomplished spell-bind- r of the State. It is expected that he vill say something of special interest to the gallant old soldiers and sailors at the institution and that his utter- ances will engage the attention of the | public generally. ! Oratory of a high grade will not be | the only attractive feature of the cele- [bration at the home. Miss Millle Flynn and Miss Ella V. McCloskey of San Francisco, singers of exceptional merit, will minister to the delight of the audience at the reservation. There will be fireworks in the even- ing, consisting mainly of large bombs that will be exploded high in the air, so |as to diminish as far as possible the | danger of fire in the adjacent grain | fielas. ff ” SR G ST LADY GR. D MARSHAL. | Miss Addie Falque Is Chosen to Head the Parade at Gilroy. GILROY, July 2.—Gilroy will cele- brate the Fourth in grand style. Among the attractions will be a lady grand marshal, Miss Addie Falque, and lady aids. There will be a parade |in the morning, in charge of Director | General Edgar C. Holloway, followed | | by literary exercises at the public school grounds. All the fraternal so- cieties will participate and the resi- | dents of Hollister will join in making | the affair a great success. Miss Catherine Feeney, a graduate of the Gilroy High School, 04, will personate the Goddess of Liberty. Miss Feeney was chosen by her class- mates. Her maids will be the Misses Laura Thayer, Sally Allen, Mary Cul- len and Orpala Seay. The president of the day will be Dr. J. W. Thayer. B. A. Herrington of San Jose will deliver the oration and Eras- tus Nash of Hollister will read the Declaration of Independence. Rev. Thomas F. Hudson will be chaplain. Miss M. A. Fitzgerald has been se- lected as poetess and Miss Harriet Quilty’ will read the poem. Mrs. Z. W. Earl will direct the singing. There will be games and races in | the afternoon and in the evening the Red Men will parade. A ball at Music Hall will conclude the festivities. | % ALUMBAUGH ELOPEMENT -+ Uncle of the Groom Is Said to Have Drawn His Revolver on the Bride’s Relatives. SAN DIEGO, July 2.—More trouble has cropped out hetween the Donly family of Escondido and the Alum- baugh family. Some weeks ago John Alumbaugh of Oceanside and Miss Edna Donly eloped on the morning of the latter’s graduation from the Escon- dido High School. The couple sepa- rated almost immediately after being married, and Donly started suit to an- nul the marriage. A telephone message received to-day conveyed the informa- tion that this young Alumbaugh, who lives near the Donly family in Escondido, had been seen in Donly’s fleld and had entered there for the purpose of holding con- versation with the bride. The proceed- ings were witnessed by Mrs. Donly, who, it is said, came out of the house and commenced to belabor Alumbaugh on the head with a club. About this time, according to the reports recelved, young Donly entered the house and shortly afterward emerged with a shot- gun, which he discharged at Alum- baugh. The latter then drew his re- volver and drove the son, Mrs. Donly | and her daughter into the house. Mrs. Donly later swore out a war- rant for the arrest of Alumbaugh on a charge of assault. RESULTS IN A SHOOTING | morning an uncle of | TH Palo Alto Ready to Greet Her Visitors. Local Committees . Prepare a Fine Programme. Special Dispatch to The Call PALO ALTO, July 2.—The arrange- ments for the fitting celebration of the nation’s birthday have been completedj and the fndications are that there will | be an unusually large attendance of visitors. The committee in charge of | the celebration has worked hard and earnestly and that success will crown its efforts is now an assured fact. The parade will be a most striking fea- ture of the festivities and many Native | Sons and Native Daughters from ad- | Joining towns will be in line. There will be a large delegation® of visitors from San Jose, and it is considered likely that the crowd in Palo Alto on Monday wili far exceed that on pre- | vious holidays. The committeemen will carefully look after the visitors and nothing will be left undone that mlghtj contribute to their pleasure. Owing to the fact that the railroad has given speclal holiday rates, many residents | of San Francisco will take advantage of them and join in Palo Alto’s cele- bration. At a meeting of the Board of Trus-| tees of the town of Palo Alto, held to- day, the following resolutions were | adopted: “First—Resolveq, That, whereas a certain article entitled ‘Palo Alto May | Have Trouble,” has been published in | an evening paper of the city of San Francisco at the instigation of the Citi- | zens’ Alllance and one Herbert George, | president of the San Francisco Citi-| zens' Alliance, reflecting on the good} name of the college town of Palo Alto, and the residents of said town, and| further reflecting on the city govern-| ment of said town, it is hereby resolved that said article is false, unjustified and injurious to the interests of the town of Palo Alto, and without any foundation whatever. “Second—Resolved, That, whereas, | said article contained the statement| ‘that law and order will be maintained | by the Palo Alto Citizens’ Alliance at any cost’; that any such action would | be unlawful and tend to injure and de- | the Fourth of July. | “Third—Resolved, That law and or-| der will be maintained by the authority | of the city government of the town where said authority is vested by the| laws of the State of California, and any | disobedience or interference with said | authority will be summarily dealt with | according to law. | “Fourth—Resolved, That, whereas,| | have already amply provided for police | protection on the Fourth of July, any attempt on the part of local organiza- tions to control in the interests of said organizations would be unjustifiable and injurious to the celébration of the Fourth of July. “Fifth——Resolved, That the Board of Trustees of the town of Palo Alto here- by pledge themselves in the interests of harmony, peace and good will, and in the interests of the visitors and resi- dents of the town, to promote and es- tablish so far as in their power friend- ship and good will between each and all, that the Fourth of July, 1904, may | | go down into the history of Palo Alto | as a day of joy, and not-of regret, and to this end the Board of Trustees, in/ behalf of the town, ask the ca-npem-$ tion and assistance of all. “Sixth—Resolved, That we deplore the publication of the article that has caused these resolutions to become necessary at this time. “Passed by the Board of Trustees of the town of Palo Alto. “A. 8. FERGUSON, President. “W. W. TRUESDALE. “WILLIAM DEAN. “FAYETTE MITCHELTREE.” “Attest: JOHN D. BOYD, Clerk.” ————— ASSEMBLE TO DEDICATE LE CONTE MEMORIAL LODGE Members of the Slerra Club Arrive at the Yosemite to Take Part in the Exercises. YOSEMITE, July 2. — One hundred and eighty members of the Sierra Club will gather in the Yosemite to-morrow to dedicate the Le Conte Memorial Lodge. Dr. Grove Karl Gilbert, chief geologist of the United States Geolog- | ical Survey, will speak of Dr. Le! Conte’s services to science. Dr. A. C. Lawson, Professor Le Conte’s succes- sor at the Unlversity of California and chairman of the committee which has raised this memorial, will speak of Le Conte's relations to the University of California, and Alexander Eells, pres- ident of the Alumni Association of the University of California, will deliver a short address. An original poem will be read by Willoughby Rodman. In the absence of John Muir, president of the club, and Ellott McAllister, vice pres- dent, William E. Colby, secretary of the club, will preside. Miss Le Conte is already in the valley. Mrs. Le Conte, the widow of Dr. Joseph Le Conte, and J. N. Le Conte, their son, will be pres- ent at the. exercises. . Monday morning the entire club will strike camp and start on their four ‘weeks' high Sierra trip. —————————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 2.—The following Californians are registered in New York: From San Francisco — Mrs. Le Roy Gerard and H. R. Sanders at the Hol- land, C. Adams and wife at the St Denis, E. C. Heuter at the Belvedere, REVIVES HABIT OF WOOLLY WEST g Stableman Shoots Up the Town Because Peddler’s Necktie Is Imartistic FIDQ THE ONLY VICTIM Poodle Is Blended With the Sidewalk by Pedestrian Who Flees From Firing e L Al The innocent but obsolete pastime of shooting up the town was revived by Edward C. Giblin, a sgriking stableman, yesterday. Though bullets flew north, east, south ‘and west from Post and Polk streets, there was nobody hurt but a fat poodle dog. It was not a bul that sent this gentle but unpreposaenl’g animal to an early grave. A fat man named John | Blibbetts’ heard one of Giblin's leaden | Falr Attracts People From Many | pellets whiz past his ear and fled forl cover. He stepped upon the poodle, which Was blended with the sidewalk | beneath his heavy foot. One bullet en-| tered a Polk street restaurant and flat-| tened against a tenderloin steak. The | others faded into the landscape. Giblin was standing before the Bx- | celsior stables, at 1000 Geary street. Suddenly a peanut vendor drove by.| He wore a red and green necktle, which | offended Giblin's esthetic tastes. | “T'd knock your head off for 10 cents,” volunteered Giblin. Instead df jumping at this bargnln‘ the peddler hastened on his way. Stungb by this lack of appreciation, Giblin | drew his revolver and fired a shot sky- | ward. H The petulant pop of the pistol sound- ed musical to his ears. Memories of the days before the West became like the ‘“effete East” came back to him. [ “Whoop!" shouted Giblin. “Wake, | snakes, and crawl. I'm Deadwood Pete, | the terror of the plains. I'm the orig- | inal bad man from Bodie.” ‘When the smoke cleared away Giblin began to realize that he had been a very bad boy. He walked into the near- est saloon and laid his pistol on the| bar. “Come (hic) deliver myself (hic) | justice,” he said tearfully. “Put bunch of flowers on (hic) grave. Say (hic); died game.” And Giblin subsided lnlol‘ | peaceful stumber, with his head in a cuspidor. He was arrested, but no felony charge | will be placed against him, as the only | fatality that resuited was the death Ofi the poodle. Out on Polk street, near Post, there| stroy the harmony of the celebration on | is a stain on the sidewalk, over which | Mrs. A. C. Wishon. is written the simple lnscrlpuon.i “Fido.” But Giblin cannot be held di- | rectly responsible for the innocent ani-| mal’'s tragic end. Giblin is the man who swore to the | complaint against the negro stable- | men, Smith and Williams, charging them with the murder of Anthony Gallagher, who was shot and killed a few days ago at Polk and Post streets. | the Board of Trustees of said town | Giblin swore at the Coroner’s inquest|ang Mrs. Smith. that he never carried a revolver. ——————————— LE FEUVE TAKES TIP ESE OFFICER | French War Corrgspondent Abandons Mikado’s Country for a Visit to St. Louis Exposition, “Take a trip to the United States| and view the St. Louis Exposition; then come back to Japan and witness the closing incidents of the war, and you will then have gleaned as much information regarding the strife as the correspondents who are now locked up in Tokio.” This was the tip given Paul Le Feuve, a representative of several French and Belgian papers in the Ori- ent, by a prominent war official of the Japanese Government. The newspa- per man, who had been several' months in Tokio impatiently awaiting a chance to go to the front, accepted it. He arrived here yesterday and is registered at the Palace. He repeats the stories of other correspondents to the effect that none of them have had ' a chance to see any of the fighting. | A month ago Le Feuve quietly ap-| pealed to one of the Japanese officials of the War Department for informa- | tion ag to when he might hope to get to the scene of actual warfare. He was told he might never have that op- portunity. - The official apparently ap- preciated the anxiety of the French- man and’suggested that he should do | a little sight seeing In America before | the war ended, which, he added, from | a Japanese point of view, was very | certain to be within six months. Le Feuve speaks In the highest terms of the military organization of Japan, ! admitting that it is excelled by no| similar body in Europe. The corre- spondent will return to the Orient in| about three months unless the war | ends sooner. R EEE T TS e BULLET SMASHES WINDOW AND , THEN STRIKES GIRL Patriotic Citizen Shoots Into Store of Joe Rosenberg and Wounds Flutena Collins. The jubilation of some patriotic citizen will cost Joe Rosenberg the price of a new window in his store at. 816 Market street. About 10 o'clock last night Dave Mitchell, one of his employes, was in the act of making some changes in the decoration of the window, when he heard something crack and looking at the plate glass window he saw a bullet hole through it. At the same time one of the clerks, Miss Flutena Colling, who was standing close by, | complained of having been hit a blow ' on the leg by something. It caused | her siuch acute pain that she was obliged to go home. It is now the supposition that the bullet, after breaking the window, plowed its way through a lot of goods and finally hit Miss Collins. She was Miss E. Rhine at the St. Denis, R. Schmidt, M. Schmidt and W. C. Zwelg at the Belvedere, Mrs. K. Davis at the Imperial, G. Dougherty at the Ross- more, F. G. Gould at the Murray Hill and E. Linds at the Unlon Square. From Los Angeles—R, R. Good at the Metropolitan and F. A. Pollock at the Broadway Central. From San Rafael—M. Schmidt at the Belvedere, . From San Diego—W. E. Smyth at the St. Denis. not seriously injured. N —_—— 7 AIRSHIP IS ATTACHED.—As the result of an attachment placed yester- day on the Aereod Navigation Company by the Rauer Collection Agency, the | Sheriff seized three silk balloons be- longing to the airship now in course of construction at Baker and Fell streets. The attachment was the result of a suit brought against the claim of $160. = company on a| only. THE EMPORIUM L . Closed Monda!/_ Jee ] le Emporinm Adver(isement iz A T R R, A R Y 3 N G T B . T i N i . L - CALIFORNIANS IN EAST VISIT THE EXPOSITION Especial attention is invited to the Towns and Cities of the Golden State. ST. LOUIS, July 2.—The following Californians are registered at the Loui- siana Purchase Exposition: San Francisco—G. A. Willlams, James Fassler, John Wates, P. J. Poole, R. McCallen, Blanche Sanborn, Harold | Haas, H. W. Cress and wife, E. Lenen- berger and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Creary, W. C. Slate, Mrs. D. Felinsky, Charles Malinquist, John Teller, Thom- as J. Roesman, O. Weatesfleld, M. D., and wife, Eva E. Chambers, S. F. Wag- ner, B. W. Stark, C. Stark, C. F. Spen- cer, Agniie Cunningham, Grace Oglesby. Los Angeles—T. Johnson and wife, Willlam Koeberle, S. C. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Phelps, Mrs. Nellie Schader, John Diefert,. J. B. Hawley, L. M. Cleveland, Oscar Fowler, George W. Dickinson, Martha Dickinson. Oakland—Mr. and Mrs. James H. Creely, A. L. Parsons. Palo Alto—Mrs. M. A. Upham, Miss | Cardinal Satolli Performs Interesting Augusta Upham, A. Hardeman. |- Oty st Viwpun Vilge. San Diego—Henry 3. Palmesa. ST. LOUIS, July 2—Cardinal Satollt Healdsburg—H. W. Cummings. to-day dedicated the Catholic chanel in Redding—T. D. Head and wife. the Visayan village at the Philippine Alameda—F. D. P. Teller. reservation. He was assisted by Arch- Roy—O. E. Howell.” Bishop Glennon, Monsignor O'Connell Pasadena—Ernest Hughes, D. A. Glea- | and several vpriests. Afterward the son. | Cardinal inspected the different Philip- Bakersfleld—F. J. Fetz. pine exhibits and reviewed a dress pa- San Jose—Mitchell Phillips. | rade of the scouts. —_——————— Hanford—Mrs. V. A. Cleese. RAILROAD WATER TANK Newman—Mrs. C. C. Huber. San Leandro—W. G. Muntz. MYSTERIOUSLY BLOWN UP Fowler—Mrs. T. M. Boyd, T. M. Boyd. Long Beach—Bessle Arnold, Mrs. J.| Officials Believe Accidental Discharge of Dynamite Stored for Hold-Up W. Arnold. > Fresno—Mrs. N. Coke, J. S. Wlahon,‘ Pu Caused D | BOZEMAN, Mont, July 2. — A Northern Pacific water tank here was blown up by dynamite to-day. There {is no clew to the perpetrators. Of- | ficials belleve that the explosive was |stored by the tank to be used in a prospective hold-up of a train and that DOMESTIC HELP and SITUATION WANTED advertisements. Readers will also profit by care- fully scrutinizing the REAL ESTATE and BUSINESS CHANCES advertisements in THE CALL. See pages 38 to 42. i Poale, Amy Hodges. Escondido—John D. Kerr. pb s L5 e, S DEDICATES FAIR CHAPEL. Berkeley—Mrs. L. V. Sweeny, T. B. Cullom. Sacramento—Mrs. James C. Pierson, Florence C. McLennon. Auburn—F. P. Tuttle. Santa Barbara—T. F. Kellegham. ‘Whittier—Alice M. Birdsall. Nevada—A. Wolford, Mrs. A. Wol- | it was set off by accident. ford. —_—————— Mendocino—L. Ames, J. Ames, Mr.| After a man has tried to talk busi- ness to a woman for five minutes he is prepared to sympathize with dry goods clerks. Eureka—Walter E. Stern. Arroyo Grande—Phoebe Poole, N. a2 BEAIJTIFUL ARLOR GOODS. Let us furnish up your parlor with the latest up-to-date parlor sets, rockers, odd chai rs, etc., that we have just received from the East. We have the largest display rooms in the city, filled with specially selected stock, and the fact of our not having rent to pay enables us to sell 20 per cent lower than elsewhere. Call in and let us show you our goods and prove our assertion. The J. Noonan Furniture Co. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth. msgzmrs_ AW-PAW SKIN FOOD FROM THE GREEN RIND OF THE PAW-PAW THIS is something new. Not a Common Massage Cteam, but a highly nutritigus Food for the nourishes and in, which restores the wasted tissues, fills out the hollow cheeks and neck, E}wuud the shrunken and immmature bust in a most remarkable manner. Never befcre has discovered to equal who use it are enthusiastic over deep the furrow. st sy et e PRICE, $1.00 it Ssitrmar Tilden’s Spectal Complexion Brushes to every lady sending §1 by FREE:‘:II‘M-‘:IA‘-&P’::—P"”M This offer applies to first order ‘Write to-day; this offer may not appear again. - Q. L FISKER & C0. Suite 12, 30-3¢ La Salle 5t., Chicage. .