The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1904, Page 2

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1904. ODELL FORCES ROUT PLATT State Ticket Programmed by the Supporters of Higgins Nominated Unanimously in the Convention of —_— SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 15—The Republican State Convention adjourned at 2:30 o'clock to-day after nominating nanimously the ticket for State offi- forecasted last night in these dis- as follows: eutenant Governor—M. Linn Bruce. Attorney General—Jullus M. Mayer. Comptroller—Otto Kelsey. State Treasurer—John G. Wallen- e Engineer and Surveyor—Henry A. Van Alstyne Edg M. Cullen (Democrat). Associate Judge of the Court of Ap- als—William E. Werner, ous action of the conven- nomination of Higgins was sible withdrawal of Governor Timothy e very last moment, was preparing for i by the resolu- nty delegation. “because it be- cticed ear” that almost solidly me had been in a speech by ast of Brooklyn, ent of the Hig- bitterly attacked, platform, with- further considera- r of 1ggins be made dged the fullest ef- and his Kings County ald of the ticket about to be was no contest what- ther place upon the was _held tween Senator Platt nd his immediate coun- latt quarters. At its T to be in- Woodruff had call upon the ald his call was that he under- into the con- he s as Woodruff fac- nthusiastic and thing ap strength was najo of the con- through the demon- rs great sat silen’ was ne ght anywhere in the ator Plaut, save in ntion to accede to the no mention ically 1 again whole convention with 4 ening shouts and ap- him honor jell, 1 s Governor and the State Committee, at every turn arising re State, the conventios on the ns in spiration evelt and unt the pledge made tc confiden v atform of the Republicn E n in Chicago in June last ns, particuigrly those i o noe of the gold stand ar a workmen and mmon sense ge for 4 who are and those tection the Re. d for. and not mocratic party, ing to delude e guidance i evi- he administra- wages cord and pros- which resulted reaffirmed at Odell Just Governor Wher Depew took the plat- form 1t wate for Secretary of State John F. O'Brien he took occasion to reply to the speech of Congressman W. Bourke Cockran last night at Tam- Many Hall, and devoted sume minutes nents. He declared that Mr. ould undoubtedly be the At- torney Genera) of the United States in the event of Jud, Parker's election. He sald he had heard Mr. Cockran, whom he characterized as the great- est orator of the Democratic party on the floor, defend free trade and de- nounce pre tion of every name and nature. He said Mr. Cockran evidently had been able to find in President Roosevelt's actions and letter of ac- ceptance but two points to sustain the charge of unconstitutional action made against him by the Democrats. ©ne was his pension order, making age above 62 years in itself a disability, the other his action In connection with the Panama canal treaty, “In the one case.” said Senator De- pew, “the President reduced by three years the disability age limit, fixed at 65 years by President Cleveland; in the other he secured a Panama canal (S p—— ADVERTISEMENTS. The b Chas. Keilus & Co.| E'x e 1l m's Fvoe H'gh-Grade Clothiers No Branch Stores. No Agents. THE STRENUOUS PROCESS THAT CLOTHS UNDERGO BEFORE BEING MADE UP ARE POINTS UNENOWN T0 MOST CLOTHES MAKERS. OUR GARMENTS CONTAIN THIS DETAIL AND OTHERS. 132" Kearny Street Thurliow Block retary of State—John F. O'Brien. | f Judge of the Court of Appeals— | a synopsis of the plat- | AP SARATOGA New York Republicans ‘truty ratified by every Democratic Senator. “If the ablest Democratic orator can find only these two points of attack in the record and letter of Mr. Roose- velt surely they have no case against him." SR AL l BRYAN TALKS IN DENVER. Silverite Says He Is for Parker Be- cause He Loves Peace. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 16.—William | Jennings Bryan opened the Democrat- ic campaign in Colorado with a speech at Coliseum Hall to-night. By far the | | lurgest crowd assembled thus far dur- | ing the campaign turned out to hear| | the distinguished Nebraskan. Bryan | dwelt at length upon what he termed | | the policy of militarism of the Repub- | lican party, which was not influenced | alone by imperialism, but that the strengthening of the army was as much | for the purpose of capital enforcing its demand on labor as anything else.. He | characterized President Roosevelt as a dangerous man because of his love | of power and warlike demonstration, and unsuitable to be at the head of a nation that wanted to be great in| moral force and not physical force. | | “You ask me, a believer in free sil- | ver, how I can bring myself to support | a man who favors the gold standard. | I say that I love peace and the gos- pel of peace infinitely more than I love either gold or silver.” Bryan assured his hearers that if Parker were elected President peace would reign in the United States dur- ing the next four years. { e ik o DEMOCRATS WILL NOT FUSE. | | Montana Convention Votes Down the | Proposition Twice. HELENA, Mont., Sept. 15.—Twice | te-day the Democratic State Conven- | tion voted down propositions to make | an effort to fuse with the Labor, Popu- | last and Anti-Trust parties and the | werk of nominating a State ticket is progressing, while other futile at-! tempts are made to get another vote | on fusion. The ticket so far nominated is: Con- gressman, C. Gormley; Governor, J. K. Toole; Chief Justice, D. F.| Smith: Presidential Electors—PatCar- ney, Paul A. Fusz and Edward Card- | well Lieutenant Governor, Edwin Norris, —_— | Jersey Democrats Name Black. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 15.—The | Democratic State Convention met here and nominated Charles C. Black of Hudson for Governor. The platform arraigns the Republican State admin- istration for extravagance. SIGHTS AT THE EXPOSITION PLEASING TO WESTERNERS | Many Californians Journey to St | Louis for Purpose of Seeing the Fair. | | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.—The l’ollow-‘ | ing visitors from California have reg-‘ istered at-the California building: L_Umath, H L| C. E. Kehoe, W. J. vite, R. Block, L. M. Sweitzer, | Dr. M. D. Lane, A. H. Giannini, J. H. Lowe- | 3 Dr. G. McLane, D. M: Peters, L. F. Byinston, A. McCarthy, Mrs. C. B. B. Taylor, B. Conrad, Mrs. J. A F. Falsh, G. P. Hays, G. D.| and family, Mrs. W. K. s, . Willlams. Harbert and wife, Chaplin_and wife, I J. W. Sharp, Mrs. C. Udell, B. R. Pollard. Hunt, A, Barlow, A. T. Wade, Mrs. W. L. M. Hamilton, Miss Clay, Stephenson, Mrs. C. %. Reed, C. J. W. McClymonds, Mrs. C. C.| M. Simms. | resno—A. D. Marshall, R. L. Davis, E.| Daugherty, C. Davis, F. Rehorn, J. W. Spears, Mrs. J. B. Lewis Pasddena—H. P Switzer, B. Story, kton—G. Earle, A F. Mrs. H. Catts, © n, Miss O Bandouir. amento—Mrs. A W. A Gel Buckins, H. C. Merrian, O. santa_Cruz—Mre. W. F. Williams, w Williams. P. Morton, H. Morton, M. P. Chafiin and wife, Cain, A. H. | G. Noack. P. Mor- Joke—R. Mrs. | Corbin, H. | Firan, F. A. Firan, J.| Wilez | Miscellaneous—J. Votypka and wife, Santa | | Rosa; Dr. W, L. Stephens and wife, Columbia, | R. A. Smith and wife, Alameda: F. Bammann, Alameda; F. A. Young, Berkeley. e e—— | RECOGNIZES THE BRAVERY | OF YOUNG NAVAL OFFICER | Morton Praises Cadet for Saving Sea- man’s Life and Will Commend . ; Gallantry of Others. WASHINGTON, Sept. tary Morton has addressed a letter ot: | commendation to Midshipman J. | Reidy, a member of the third class at{ the naval academy, in recognition of | | the bravery he recently displayed in jumping overboard and rescuing from drowning C. H. Hohman, a seaman in | the navy. | " The Secretary’s attention also has | | been called to a similar act of bravery | on the part of Midshipman John Rod- ; gers, who rescued a seaman from | drowning in the harbor of Chemulpo, Korea, while the Cincinnati was there, | and of Ensign J. M. Enochs for jump- | ing overboard and swimming to the lifeboat and taking charge of it. The Secretary will send similar letters to these officers. LIMIT SPEED OF CARS TO SEVEN MILES AN HOUR | Nebraska Police. Officers Display a Get-Even Spirit in Fight with Traction Company. LINCOLN, Nebr., Sept. 15.—Begin- ning to-day the maximum speed at | which Lincoln streetcars can run is | seven miles an hour and many people prefer to walk. sult of a fight between the city admin- istration and the traction company ve- policemen. The latter resurrected an unrepealed horsecar ordinance Itmit- ing the speed of streetcars and de- manded its enforcemerft. ————— PARKER'S N. IS JUST LONG ENi H TO GO ROUND BOONVILLE, Ind., Sept, 15.—The triplets born to Mrs. Dora Stewart at Ireland, Ind., Wednesday will be | starting ‘the | members | 1s goix M and. wife. {3 | estimated at $4.362 The change is the re- | cause of the abolishment of passes for | BANKERS HEAR OF THE COAST Western Financiers Post Their Eastern Brethren on Progress of New Country ITS GOLD SAVED LAND an Francisecan Talks About the Pacific Slope at Gath- ering of the Moneyed Men i, NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Western bankers had the floor at to-day’s ses- sion of the conventjon of the American | Bankers' Association. The principal | speakers were A. K. Framé, president | of the Waukesha National Bank of | ‘Waukesha, Wis.; W. C. Robinson, president of the First National Bank | of Winfield, Kansas, and Eugene E, | Prussing of Chicago, whose topic was | “National Banks and the Trust Com- pany Problem.” | A feature of the day was the “call| of sections—north, south, east and| west,” which brought forth five min- ute statements by bankers on the en-| couraging condition of business in the | various parts of the country from which they cdme. Robinson spoke in | part as follows: The Western banker is practically the prod- uct of the last de. Untll that time the | West and the Western product were not con- sidered of much importance. my Indeed, 1 well re- aber when a man from the West, especial- the Westérn banker, was lool upon not 1; with suspicion, but with absolute dis- | st. The West was considered for many years the birthplace of the wildest vagaries, prominent among which was Populism, Free sllver—16 to 1—if it had not its origin in | the West, found there its Strongest and most brilliant advocate, the Hon. William Jennings Bryan, a born master of men. While Populism and free silver are con- sidered among the Western inconsistencies, they were not without good results. They both served as educators or renovators. They were as pebbles thrown in the business ocean, waves of agitation. From this agitation the public mind was awakened, the pitfalls were cleaned up, Niagara was seen ahead in time to avert a calamity and to-day the West stands as Gibraltar. The Western banker has always been right on economic questfons. He did his full part | in the great battles of 1896 and 1900, when | our money standard. was at stake. The West- | ern banker has always been a firm bellever :1“ the full value of the dollar and that the | ollar of any stamp should be worth 100 N FRANCISCAN TALKS. An interesting speech was that of J. K. Davis, president of the San Fran- | cisco National Bank, who said in part: | Mr. I need not tell you nor the this convention that the West g to be the big end of this country. | of you hdve seen it and ére, therefore, | less familiar with its size and re- President, of more or sources, The West abounds in everything axcept peo- ple. This deficit is causing no anxiety. Th population increasing more rapidi in the remainder- of the country. . against a gain of a little o nt in the remainder of the countr: There are no available figures of gain since 1900, but there aregood reasons for believing that the increase for the past four years has been proportionately greater than it was in the_pre ;. ! The overflow of the more populous States must naturally come our way and there are | evidences that this overflow is Increasing the | advantages and resources of the region. it would be difficult to select an equal area | of opportunity in any other part of our pros- ! perous country. The three primary sources ! of wealth—agriculture, mining and manus | factures—are in a fine state of development, but capable of much future expansion. This area embraces ail grades of climate and there is hardly a product.of the sofl in any zone but what finds hospitality within our | borders. We are the producers of all kinds of grain and fruit in abundance. We can, supply the whole country with all the raisins and wine it can consume. 1If we Include Hawaii, we have cane sugar plantations under the most intelligent cultivation of ‘any in the world and capable of furnishing 400,000 tons | per_annum We inaugurated the manufacture of beet { sugar, which has'now become a prominent ‘in- dustry with us, parts of the country. not impossible that we shall add coffee, rice, tea, cotton, silk and tobacco in some parts of our domain WEST SAVES COUNTRY. H The one feature that differentiates the West | from the remainder of the country is the pro- | duct of the precious metal It is appalling ts think where this count: would have been | aseed to-day in the nations of the world If | t rivers and mountain fastnesses of the West had not been unlocked by the enterprise of man and treasures brought forth to gladden | and beautify, not only this country, but in-} directly all other countries. | It is our boasi that we huve upward of $2,- as it also Is in some other | To other products it is | 000,000,000 in gold and silver coin and buldon. Whence did we get this money? Practically every dollar of it came from the Western States and Territories and very much more— | the commercial value of the silver and gold | products of this country for the past few | ars has averaged in round numbers $100.- 000,000 per annum and the total value of this product, to the close of the current year, is | 225,000, Practically all the gold and silver has been | produced since the discovery of gold in Call- fornia in 1848, or within & period of fifty- seven years. The total domestic prior to 1848 was less than $25,000,000. Reckoning silvercat its coinage value, the | mint director gives the total product of gold and silver 1o the close of 1902 at $4,417,229,000, At least. 90 per cent of all the gold und nearly S per cent of all the silver produced !in this country since 1848 has come -from 15.—Secre- | the nine States and three Territories, banked against the a8 Pacific Coast and classed as the e f But these are not the only metals for which this- country Is distinguished. The production iof copper, lead and a score of other minerals -has been notably large. deposits in .the United States also lie within this arsa and the value of the quicksilver MANY QUESTIONS BEFORE METHODIST Flattering Reports Are ‘Heard ‘From the Districts. PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. ond day’s session of the California Con- ference * opened this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. J. H, N. Williams, pre- siding elder of Napa district, read the report of the work in his district dur- ing the past year. The Rey. John Coyle, D. D., read the report of the Oakland district. He said his territory covered 20,000 square miles, varied in topography, climate and population. Rev. E. D. McCreary, Ph. D., pre- sented the report of the Sacramento district, over which he presided, cov- ering territory of about 15,000 square miles. The committée on education re- ported the following as a special com- mittee to meet with a rike committegs from the Pacific Conference of the M. E. Church South, to confer upon plans of federation in the educational enter- prises of the two churches in Califor- nia: Revs.' Eli McClish, J. H. Wythe, George W. White, E. R. Dille and W. C. Evans. Rev. Dr. Emory of the M. E. Church South was introduced as one of the committee from that church,. and ad- dressed the conference on that sub- | ject. Rev. Dr. Henry C. Jennings, one of the agents of the book concern lo- cated at Cincinnati, was introduced and spoke upon-the condition of the publishing interests of the church. He said the book concern was not in business primarily to make money, but in order to furnish good literature. The dividends of the business this year distributed among the conferences of the church, which go-to help su- perannuated ministers, their widows and orphans, were reported at $135,- 000. Books have increased in sales about six times during the last four years from the western house. The best books in the language are being published. By request Rev, Dr. George B. Smythe was transferred from Fuchu Confer- efice to the California Conference. The committee on minimum salary recommended that a fund to be known as the sustenance fund be provided by taking collections of 20 cents a member in all the churches annually, the money to be distributed to pastors upon the smaller charges, according to necessity. The following commission was appoint- ed to have charge of this fund: For 1905, Revs. James Williams, C. M. Jen- ness and W. C. Howard; for 1906, A. H. Needham, W. C. Evans and J. R. An- drews; for 1907, L. P. Walker, A. J. Hanson and W. W. Case. | _The following commitfee on aggres- | | sive_evangelism was appointed: Revs. W. W. Case, E. R. Dille, W. C. Evans, George W. White and H. J. Winsor. This action is taken in harmony with the request of the commission appoint- | ed on the same subject by the General Conference. An executive session was ordered for to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock to djs- | cuss the qualifications of young men seeking admission to the conference. At 11 o'clock the Bishop will address the class admitted into full connection. By request Rev. Chan Hon Fan was transferred from the Southern Califor- nia Conference to this conference. The @discussion yesterday over Dr. Hammaond was to determine whether his name should be made a part of the roll call, and Bishop Wilson ruled that as he was still a member of the confer- | ence he was entitled to that privilege. Dr. Hammond must now, after a year of suspension, be member of the conference and thereby be entitled to an appointment if he so | desires. —_———— A Carload of Trunks. A carload of trunks and dress suit cases just received at a saving of 50 per cent in freight. Now is the time to buy. Sanbern, Vail & C 741 Market st. at large met and nominated their can- didates for to-morrow's election. ‘The committee at the following candidates: For president—E, F. Swinney, presi- dent of the First National Bank of Kansas City; for vice president—John L. Hamilton, Hoopstown, Il product | The only cinnabar /has added materially to the wealth of the I country.” The barax deposits in California and Nevada bave wcontributed most liberally in the same direction. o Al these mining industries throughout the whole territry aré still in flourishing condi- tion and {likely to last for ‘many years. 'In the last five-wears:liberal supplies of earth oil_have been discovered and worked. The fisheries are another valuable industry, in’ which -large amounts of capital are in- vested with good Teturns. The boasts of the firiest salmonstreams in the world and the boast is not sn idle one, as can be at- tested in.ail parts of this country and in foreign lands. CATTLE ROAM RANGES. | The raising of cattle and sheep and high- | bred horses. is a prominent feature of these | States and Territorfes. It is literally true that these wheep- and cattle thousand hills.”” In the’tine¥of manufactures great progress has been made. A ship yard that can turn out such notable 'vessels as the Olympia, the | Oregon and the Chitose in the Japanese serv- | ice which recently ‘overhauled and destroyed | the Nowik, the pride of the Russi#n navy, is | only a single iliustration of what has been | and what can be_done in manufactures. discovery of fuel ofl in abundance has not only | been of great” Keln to manufactories but also tv?" the transportation interests contered in the | ‘est. To facilitaté activity in all these and various ! other industries are numerous and wel established _ mercantile and banking institu=~ tions of rporate. Ample m.‘.‘.‘.',".m,, all the products of the m‘m‘:‘} subsistinz in or above inanimate; all that lions. i Much might be said of the lumber industry, m“eflmber is of t&:.m and tallest de- named Alton Stewart, Brooks Stewart, and Parker Stewart after Alton Brooks Parker, the Democratic candidate for President. COLUMBIA, ., Bept. 15. — Five children Kaatr 3 All a fi—t. were asleed when Youm on & f | Special for to-day and Saturday, men’s English Square scarfs, all siik, reg- ular 75c values, for 38c. made an effective | large nominated | JAPANESE FIND FOES 1N 0MAHA Strike-Breakers Are Driven From Hotel and Take Ref- uge in Packing Plant ——— FIRE 1S MOB'S WEAPON! CONFERENCE - + Threat to Destroy the Hos-| telry Causes Brown Men | to Do a "Kuropaukin"i | Special Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Sept. 15.—A Japanese vil- lage has been established within .1he precincts of the South Omaha packing plants for the maintenance of sixty subjects of the Mikado who came to break the strike and whom the strikers will not permit to live elsewhere. Last, evening the Japanese were installed in an improvised hostelry for their espe-| cial benefit, but by nightfall they were AD Special Sale of Leather Goods $4.00. FOR THIS 24-IN. LEATHER SUIT CASE. Above is one of the special offers we are making for the next ten days. We would be glad to have you look over our line. It's the best and most complete assortment in the market. Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis, near Powell, compelled to do a “Kuropatkin™ back to the plant. Strikers gathered at the Japanese ho- tel in mobs, with brands and kerosene, with which they declared they wnu!l‘l burn the building and the Japanese in it if they were allowed to sleep there. The Japanese retreat was under the protection of a force of deputy sheriffs. What to do with the Japanese has been a problem for the plant managers gince the strike settlement. They are| too good workmen to be turngd adrift to make way for the old union men.| | The strikers, many of whom are still| | out of work, will not allow them to re-| main unmolested outside the plants.| After the threat to burn the hotel the plant’s superintendent bought stoves and provisions and established the| Japanese inside the packing bulldings. | e e { MEN MAY STRIKE. BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON, PRE- SIDING OFF' OF ' THE METHODIST CONFERENCE. CROWD FALLS WITH BRIDGE Span of Structure Across TRAI Railroad Hands Taking Vote on Ques- tion of Wages. PITTSBURG, Sept. 15.—A strike is Lake St. Croix Gives Way | tnreatened on the Fort Wayne| - s “ | system and its branches of Under Fire Apparatus|ine pennsylvania road. The mem- e e bers of the Brotherhood of Rallway | Trainmen are now taking a vote on STILLWATER, Minn., Sept. 15,—The | the strike proposition and the result half-mile bridge across Lake St. Croix, | will be announced next Monday. It is extending to the Wisconsin side, caught | understood that the Pennsylvania will fire this afternoon. The fire created | IOt accept the new wage schedule. Lk A S scme commotion and the fire apparat- < " . ‘N, ue, in responding to the alarm, was| CAR WORKS SHUT DOWN. followed by the usual ctowd Of Per-f o, n o oo e Closes Its Immense | suns. The flames had so weakened one of Plant at Model (‘ll.y.' CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—The immense | the spans of the bridge that when the fire apparatus and the crowd attempt- | pyliman Car Works at Pullman were shut down to-day and practically ed to cross it fell into the water about | every one of the company's 7000 em- twenty feet below. Twenty persons ployes is idle. The workmen were | were precipitated with the wreckage d of these two were killed and five " serionsty | told to take their tools with them | when they left the works and from | seriously injured. The dead: ADOLPH BOO, aged 22 years; son - of a local hotel keeper. this they infer that a considerable GEORGE McGRATH, aged 16; son | period of idleuness confronts them. The closing Jf the big car works at | the “model city” came when the 1500 workers in the repair department were |1aid off. That had been the only branch of the plant in operation for some time and its closing left not | more than 100 men at work, just ———————— ] A +ES DRIVES enough to put the finishing touches on birtigro s g | what little work remained on hand AN OLD MAN TO HIS DEATH | what lite WOrx Terii ndings in | condition. | FIEXDS PLACE DYNAMITE IN SALOON MAN’S BEDROOM | Explosion of Powder Wrecks Baild- ing and Blows Unfortunate Liquor Dealer to Pleces. SILVERTON, Colo.,, Sept. 15— Peter Dalla, a saloon-keeper, was as- sassinated to-day by means of dyna- mite exploded in his bedroom. His body was terribly mutilated. The { building was wrecked and a dozen others were imperiled. Posses are searching the hills for Bernardo Fueri. Dalla and Fueri had of Andrew McGrath. The injured: Ray French, probably fatally injured; . Edward McPeters, James McCann, fireman; August Wo- john, Louis Gerurtins. Financial loss, $2000. Farmer, Charged With Alienating Af- fections of Woman, Broods Over Action and, Takes Life, DES MOINES, Sept. 15.—Because he had been sued for $10,000 dam- ages for alienation of affections by a former husband of his wife, Moses Barte, a wealthy farmer, nearly %0 | years of age, residing near Anamosa, | took his own life last night. Barte brooded over the suit until his mind became unbalanced. His wife is much younger than he and her former husband claimed that Barte made love to her while she was still ! living with him and represented to her &> S oesscaeeco Pleurisy - Pneumonia Consumption Positively cured with Dr. Hatl= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mifg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. For People cured All Over the World you will find Beecham’s Pills famous because of their good works. People of all classes and nations have for over fifty years kept their Livers right and Digestion good by using Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and Se. visit DR. JORDAN’'S ancar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MAZXET ST. bet. R AT, 8.7 Cal 7 :.'n'-‘l.v-;n:—\:n:__um sease pastiieaty smred by the sldest Speciitis on the Couet. Hat. 36 yoars. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consuitation free and private. Treatment persosaily or by letter. A Poriave Ours in overy case sadermien. Writs for Book, PRILGSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FRER. (A valuable beok for men) DR. JORDAN & 0O, (051 Market 9t 8. F A e A S o Y FAVORITE RESCRIPTI FOR WEAK WOMEN. qaurreled, it is said, over the latter's attentions to the former’sflancee. Dalla was to have been married within a fortnight. | that his wealth would enable him to give her much more of the world's pleasures. @arte left all his property to the woman. ADVERBTISEMENTS. Sailor Suits and Extra Pants for The suit and pants represent a value of $4.50. There is quite a saving for you in getting them for $2.90. The sailor is a pure wool blue cheviot which sells regularly for $3.50, collar trimmed with braid, shield neatly embroidered, silk tie, plaited cuffs; ages 3 to 12 years. * The extra pants are made from the same material and sell regularly for $1.00. For to-day, Saturday and Monday you get the suits and extra pants for $2.90. Considering the very low price for such excellent values, no more than two suits with extra pants will be sold to one customer. Positively no suits at all will be sold to cloth- ing dealers. ! Views Free—With any purchase we will give free a beautiful photograph of the Knights Templar street decorations or illuminations. These photos are selling about town for fifty cents each. J Port Townsend, Seattle, | lingham—11 a. m., Sept. 12, For Ensenada. Cabo, Mazatlad, Altata, STl LR change call for and check residences. Tels 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS C0., Agts., Ticket i g 3 ; : o (l;r. Gibbon’s Dispensary, EEARNY ST. Established i1 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or isease wearingon body and mind and kin Diseases. The Doctor careswhen thers fall. Try him. Charges low. mres gmaranteed. Callor write. . J. F. GIBBON, San Francisco. Cal. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway Tharves (plers 9 add 1, an g For Ketchikan, Wrangel, uneau, Change to steamers at For Seattle. Victorla, Vi Tacoma, 17, Seattle to (Mex.), 10 reserved to TICKET OFFICES—4 ery st, (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st..and way wharves. Office, 10 Market 0 ral Passenger Francisco. i C. D, ‘DL'NANN, Market st.. The Pacific Transfer j TERAND e 8 DIRECT i 1 5 Freight Ofice 339 Markat St., Pler 7, ! | | | ik, H " 5 i i [