The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1895, Page 5

\i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1895. 5 DRY GOODS. AFTER CORRVEAU'S GOLD, His Death -Has Brought Pecu- liar Complications: to Light. THE BIG ESTATE'S VANISHMENT | A Woman Claiming to Be .the Decedent’s Widow - in Court. The somewhat novel - spectacle of two inct applications for letters of adminis- ion.on an estate, which at present exists only in the imagination of those interested. 11 be witnessed in Judge Coffey’s.court ing at 10 o’clock o this interesting procee; are Public Administrator Freese and a lady 11 a Dean Corriveatl. at: startling developments and genuine surprises in store for those who attend Judge Cofféy’s court next Frid: The prominence of the parties, who are said to know all. about Corriveau'’s mys: terious ‘thousands and what became of them, adds.not a little flayor to the great interest already taken in the case, and Judge Coffey’s conrtroom will doubtless be crowded when the hearing takes place. ATTER A FAMILY ROW. Mrs. Lizzie Pedler Ends Her Life With Rat Poison. Mrs. Lizzie Pedlér committed suicide in her home at 535 Minna street yesterday be- cause her husband, Thomas Pedler, had fonght with her in the morning. Mrs. Pedler but 21 years of age, and being small and frail had quite a girlish appearance. - She had a pleasant disposi- tion, though moody and given to melan- choly at times, when her sensitiveness be- come . morbid. At breakfast hot words passed’ between her husband- and herself and they quarreled. In u fit of anger: she wentto a drigstore forpoison and upon re- ttirning shut herselt up ina room. 1 Shortly .afterward she told her’family that she was very -sick. Drs. Thall and Nusbaum were called in at-once and to them she said- she had taken rat poison. The doctors found a box half full of ‘the THE LATE LOUIS CORRIVEAU AND THE WOMAN WHO SAYS SHE IS HIS [From' photographs.] WIDOW. Both “are expecting to be appointed guar- Pt D! E can be found, renchman, who e, if -suct e est au, the erratic h18. >-the death of Louis Corriveau the atmosph has been filled with" rumors concerning . a considerable sum . of money and’-real - estate, ‘known- to ‘be. in his possessiona few weeks prior to his death, riously disappeared. had:spent he could ‘not have .d surface of his onths was posi- - known that st haye $45,000 in cash six death bie either carried it to -ano! that he did not leave the State. the story of his wife, and know could niot have spent the mone the friends of the b T not: hesi- tate to say that- the erstwhile. money property have been gobbled nup-by sharks Dr..Campbell, who attended Corriveau a! foolishly, the time -of his death and for two- years previously, -is very inced in. his not hesitat the widow outrageo swindled, ‘Others are equally outspok andin. all of this the name of “H. W. Westphal: of the 7-of Swanberg & Westphal is promi- v mentioned. - According to the story v t-named gentleman, b had no business conneetion with Corrivea nce 1894, when he paid & ‘mortgage- of and purchased a lot on Mission street ch'he paid $4500, though in January mi:and asked hi: evading a {ife insur: on"6f her ~hushand’s transferred to him in void-the insurance executiori. n Westphal;’ said - Mrs. Corri- v, “‘has behaved outrageously & since. my. husbana’s. death. very day he died. Westphal came accompanied. by his-brother i to sée € alone. I went into and to my surprise Mr. West- phal turned the key in 'the lock.. He then me to sign.a paper already prepared ch Tdisavawed any interest whate: in the estate 'of iy husband." I hardly knew what-to do, I was so- badly fright- ened. - Making some cxcuse to leave ‘the room, though promising to sizn the paper on’'my-return, the door was opened: to me: In a few min Lcame back with the nurse and then a r. Westphal to ex- plain again. He replied ‘I have nothing tosay,”and that is ‘all Tco get out of him. “When this insurance matter came up my husband went to see Mr. Westphal about it, and finally turned over cvery cent | d all the property he had to Iy g sted, - -but . witheut -avail. My i\ then went 1o Santa Rosa, where he sick man tur 5 Corriveau sent for Mr. Westphal, to that e -was going to: die-and tl anted the property bick. -~ Westphal tole hasband that he would be-well in a few ys and-to-let. the. matter:stand until he was able to attend to business. - Well; my husbané died; ‘and - now - Mr. - Westphal holds:the property. My husband brought all of these trans- fers hoine, as it was difficult’ for him to read Enslish, and:I read them to him, and | then, without. his- knowledge, took a copy: | of My husband ‘also. received 0 rs from him;, but just where:they are don’t'eare to say just now. ““When' did 1" marry “Mr. Corriveau? Well; I'don’t ¢aretotalk -abont that now..| 1 am his “wife, and will - prove itat the Jnm]u:r timé.: ‘Whether T was- married by icense; contract ‘or law matters very liftle so-long as I can prove that I am his widow. Mr. E.H. Wakeman is my lawyer. - Maybe he:will teli you-mote, butthat is all I eare to say now.' _Mr. Wakeman' declined positively to go into the merits ‘of - the. case. . He did say, however, that he expected to'see Mrs. Cor- riveau appointed administratrix, and he firmly believed: the .estate of Louis Cor- | riveau was worth at. least $75,000 and. would not be surprised if it went ashigh as $125,000. ' In any event, he intended to find it, whether 1t was worth_ten: cents or erything, | these letters to be made patent and the seal of | and won. The case was put in the handsof Clarke sued out a restraining order in the. |- Low’s court for the arrest of Cornelius Harring- ten million. Mr. Wakeman hinted vaguely MURDER THEIR PASTIME. Many Crimes Are Traced to the Marysville: Train- Robbers. HEADQUARTERS IN THIS CITY. One of the Bicycles Used by Them Recovered From a Pawn- shop, There was a feeling of rellef at police headquarters yesterday when it was proved beyond doubt, as stated in -yesterday’s Oregon” express at- Reeds Crossing, near Marysville,” were the same:two. men who committed the robbery and murder at.the Ingleside House ‘on March. 16 and various other robberies in and ontside the city. George Gard, chief of the Southern: Pa- cific detective force; and -Detective Hume of Wells, Fargo & Co., called at police headquarters: yesterday and had a long conversation with Captain Lees, the result of which was made known later. The tall robber who was shot atReed’s crossing was B. 0. Browning. ‘He belonged to 8t. Louis, where he said his father wasa wealthy cattleman. The robber who es- caped was Henry Williams, but he was known in this city” also: as John Brady. Where he came from ‘is ‘not - positively known as he told so manY conflicting stories, but Captain Lees believes-heisa native of this city. Williams, in the early part- of 1892, was stableman for John F. English; produce merchant. He was, -according to.- Mr. English, an exemplary youth. - He neither smoked, swore nor drank:and ‘was fond of children. - When he left Mr. English’s em- ployment he told him he was going E Instead of going East he went to Stockton and on the boat met -Browning, who was then known as Oscar Brown. - They struck up an acquaintance and went together to work on a ranch in Amador County. They were not there long when -they suddenly left with four horses belonging to their employer. . A dispatch was sent to this city from Amador County that ‘the two ~horse- thieves had headed in this direction: Th were arrested by Detective Egan and - two police officers on: Eleventh- 'and Harrison streets, while' trying to sell two of the stolen animals.. They had-previously sold the other two. ~Both had' pistols in their pockets N They were sent to Amador County and on July 11,1892, were each ‘sentenced to one year in-the State prison. The light sentence was.due in alarge measure 1o a Ietter which Mr. English sent to the Dis- trict Attorney of the county as to Wil- liams’ {)n-vinus good character. The description of the two men as taken from - the follows: July 11,1892 (15027)—Osear Brown, -grand larceny, Amador County, k year, Missouri, age 21, carpenter, & feet 115 inches, florid. com- plexion, dark hazel eyes, black. hair, foot 914, medium - Tound “high forehead, large ears, State * prison register. is as deadly mixture under the bed and-applied | proper antidotes and worked hard to save | the- life of the young woman, who had re- | gretted her hasty act and wanted. to live. | Their efforts only sustained life till Jate in the ‘evening, when - Mrs. Pedler .died -in | agony.. Her husband 'and mother were | present and watched her pass aw The body was taken to the Morgue, where it was kept until this morning, although| the woman’s family strained every. point | to have her ‘taken'nome again. ‘They re- | fused to give any account of the suicide... | CLARKE'S BIG LAND It Receives a Setback in the United States Circuit Court. Possesslon of the Acres In Dispute Will Have to Be Given. Alfred “Nobby’’ Clarke and ‘his wife, Johanna F:, received quite a setback in the United States Circuit Court yesterday. Mrs. Clarke asserts that she owns 38.45 acres of land in the vicinity of Lake Mer- [ i ced and that she has been in quiet and | peaceable possession of it for twenty-five years. . William Leviston came along a few years ago and claimed the land under the following title: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE ‘OF CALIFORNIA. _To all whom these presents shall come greet~ ing, WHEREAS, Under the provisions'of ‘an act of the Congress of - the United States entitled “An act donating public lands to 1l everal States and Territories which may provide colleges for e benefit of -agriculture and the mechanical arts,” approved July 1, 1862, 150,000 acres. of the public lands were granted to the State of California; and whereas, the Legislature of the. State of California: has provided for the sale and conveyance -of said lands by statutes enacted from’ time to time; and whereas, it appears by the certificate of the land agent of the university, No. 134, issued in accordance with .the provisions of law bearing date 2d September, 1879, that the tracts of agricultural college land - herein_ described have been -duly and properly located - in accordance with the law, and. that Wil'iam Leviston, assignee of Benjamin. 8. Brooks (the latter assignee of John -Mullin), is entitled to receive a patent therefor: now, therefore, e State of California hereby grants to said illiam ‘Leviston, assignee, and to his heirs and assigns forever, the said tracts of land located as aforesaid, and which are known and described as follows, to wit: Lots 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, in section 26, towniship 2 south, range 6 west,Mount Diablo base and meridian,contain- ing 3%.45 neres, taken in lieu of forty acres, together with all the privileges and appurte- nances thereunto appertaining and belonging. To have and to hold the afore-granted prem- ises to the said William Leviston, assignee, and 1o his heirs and assigns, to his and their use and behalf forever. In testimony whereof, T, William Irwin, Gov- ernor of the State of California, have caused the State of California to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand, at the city of Sacra- mento, this 6th r’e‘»(ember, 1879 WILLIAM IRWIN, Governor. Leviston brought suit for an ejectment. Sheriff McDade and then Mr. and Mrs. Circuit Court. Clarke claimed that the in- strument issned by Governor Irwin “is ab- solutely void, and conveys' no- title or in- terest, as it was made without authority of lawand-in violation of the statutes of the BiG LD PLOT, square chin, large mouth, good teeth, yaceine on left arm ; sears—dim scar below right elbow, 1 back of right hand, long scar on right index, 1 on left of stomach, 1.on outer corner of left eve, 1 on top of {orehead, 2 on left side of head, 1'on right side of head, 3 large scars back.of Cs11, that the two men who' held up the’ from ‘the State prison was on August 25 lastin a saloon at' the end of - the Twelfth- street bridge, Sacramento, where they held up some.-men who were in . the saloon. few nights later they held-up Scheld’s Brewery, Twenty-eifihth and M streets, Sac- ramento, and robbed the inmates. £ In the latter part of October they went into a saloon mear the City and County Hospital,: Sacramento. Three. men were playing cards-at-the time and they were relieved of theirmoney and one of them had his silver ‘watch’ taken from them. Cornelius, the barkeeper, was fatally shot by the taller of the two robbers. At12:30 4 March 3, they held up: the eastbound , No. 3, at Ben' Ali, near Sacramento, but did not get any money or valuables. That night they visited Scheld's Brewery for the second time, - They drove up in‘acart,and when they entered the saloon the barkeeper, L. D. Windmiller; and . three customers were playing cards. The robbers covered the four men and the tall man took $13 aut of the till and then re- lieved the four-men of their money. = They ;umpedimo the cart- and drove off at a urious pace in the direction of the Stock- ton road. On ‘March_8 they again stopped .east- bound train No. 3~ between three and four miles north -of Stockton.. They were un- successful in getting the safe opened in the express-car, but they took the shotgun 4nd pistol belong'mge!o the express messenger. ““We are perfectly satisfied,” said —Mr: Gard, “‘that the same two men committed all these robberies. - Their height, costume, 8. 0. Browning, the Dead Robber. (From a photograph.] as you may call it, and build, and the man- ner in which they The tall man. was always the aggressor, and there. are other :coincidences that satisfy. us on the point. Besides the taller robber who was shot by Sheriff Bogard had the pistol that was taken from Wells- Fargo's messenger-on March: 8, and the other. bad ‘the shotgun, which he threw away when he ran after shooting Bogard. Thepistol and shotgun ‘have been identi- fied by. Detective- Hume, and they have the name of ‘Wells, Fargo &Co.’ onthem."” “Yesterd ' said Captain Lees, *‘J. B, Wright, di n- superintendent of the Sonthern Paci sent me a cipher mes- sage, which was delivered by Detective Hickey. It zave me the information that the man MecGuire was supposed to live at 305 Grove street. I at first. thought I would raid the house, but concluded that NN N\ N HARRY WILLIAMS, ALIAS JACK BRADY. [From a photograph.] head; mole on lower left arm, 2 on upper right arm, 1 on left shoulder-blade stout build, 200 unds. July 11, 1892 (15023)—Henry Williams, grand larceny, Amador, 1 year, Illinois, age 21, salesman, 5 feet 7} inehes, florid complexion, hazel eyes, dark hair, foot 53, round full fore. head, large features, square chin, good teeth; scars—on lower left arm, 1 on point left elbow, 1 on end left middle finger, 1 on left thumb, 1 below and 1 above right elbow, 1 on chinand 1onback of neck, 1 back of head; moles—2 large back of neck’ to left, 2 on left of back, 1 on right blade, 1 right side of neck; stont build, weight 150. Discharged May 11,1893. Williams is the robber who made his ted States.” Leviston’s. attorney demurred —on the ground that Mrs. Clarke was not ‘entitled to the relief prayed for, and that the Cir- cuit Court had no jurisdiction over a writ of possession issued out of the Superior Court. . Justice McKenna sustained. the demiurrer. This is only one of dozens of cases of -a similar nature in-which Clarke is mixed up. - Acting on his’ advice people have pre-empted university lands, and this one of - Mrs: Clarke’s is being made a test case. ¥ e A S S A Peculiar Charge. A WATTAD! Was sworn out yesterday in Judge ;('m,‘ fin;in_khl secretary- of the ‘Pacific Coast. arine Firemen's Unjon, on a peculiar charge. The complaining witnoss 18 Michael Campbell, and he. alleges that Harrington on December 29 last feloniously ‘embezzled the financial secretary’s ledger, a rubber -escape at Reeds Crossin; Detective George Gard. [Sketched from Uife by a “Call’ artist:} e e¢ after -fatally shooting Sheriff Bogard. is" description now, as iven by the landlady of 305 Grove | street, wim he'lived, is as follows: Five feet six and & half or seven inches tall; dark hair; small, dark, sandy mustache; thin faced, with something striking about the point of his nose, as if flattened a little; weight from 135 to 140 pounds; two teeth in front of upper jaw thatare believed to be false and one- tooth on each side -of these two .is . gold- minute-book of the aggregate Langley’s Directory has more pagesand 2504 more names than the opposition a less cumbersome. s 'nvd e sumosl and. 8 alue of $300. | | crowned ;. his lower lip drops and his upper lip .':u uh. ‘when he smiles the gold on Lfie:m two teeth 1s plainly discernible; he has a small oot and wears a No. 6 shoe. - ‘'he first crime known to have been com- releasa mitted vby the twg men after their it would be better to shadow it as I might get Williams, alias Brady. “Later on I got a disyfatch from Mr. Gard, which implied that I should search the house. = After talking with the Chief I, accompanied by Detectives Ross, Whitta- ker, Seymour, Handley and O'Dea, went to the house and found a trunk belonging to Williams, alias Brady, who had been rooming theresince Novemher 1. 1 opened the trunk and found two tintypes o?ewil- liamg and Browning together on their bicycles. The landlady denied ever hav- ing secn these tintypes, “I likewise found a photograph with the two men on their bicycles and two young girls in a group, which I will not show to any one, as the girls are respectable girls and there is no use bringing them into no- toriety. “My investigations led me to a room on Van Ness avenue which had been rented by the tall man, 8. O Browning, on No- vember 1, but ‘Which he left about two months ago and went to room in a house on Golden Gate avenue, It is not necessar; to give the numbers of the houses. found a large trunk in Browning’s room in the house on Golden Gate avenue. 1 picked the lock and got several pictures taken in St. Louis, 701 Franklin avenue, in which Browninil is shown -with a young lady, evidently his sisters There were also tinty pes taken here since November of him and Williams together on . their bicycles. That was about half-past 1 this morning. “The trunk besides these pictures con- tained -nothing that ‘would interest. the public. - Browning was evidently a musi- cian, as ‘a guitar was in histrank and [ found a pawn ticket for a fiddle. The peo- ple with whom he roomed said he was a very reticent and reserved man and close in money. matters. ‘““He left there a week ago last Sunday and said he wds going to San Jose. That was the last they saw of him. Williams ‘was the-only person that ever visited him. which he did frequently. He was asked wh{ he ‘and Williams' did not room to- ether and he said it was better they should ive separate. G 5 “Williams was also frequently visited by Browning and he told the landlady at 305 Grove street the same: thing when she ‘asked - him the same question. There was some. . trouble between -~ Willianis and the. landlady’s daughter and :they did ' not 8] to each other = for two months, but she told me that althou, there was a reward of $50,000 offered for his capture she-would not inform against - I-tried to hire Williams' room to cted all agree perfectly. put a detective - there but the landlady would not bave it and I haye to cover the house from the outside."” The trunks were taken to police head- quarters while the captain* was telling his story, There was a long - mackintosh- coat ineach; which ‘the captain tnought were worn._by the two men while committing the robberies here, Their hats were the same shape and make also. 5 “There are a dozen men_who have iden- tified the two ‘ex-convicts,” continued. the captain, ‘‘and there is positive proof that the dead robber Browning murdered Cor- nelius Stagg at the Ingleside House on March 16. “My reasons for' saying so are’ many. Both men, in the end of October last, bought a bicyele from -the Cleveland Com- };vauy, on McAllister ‘street, mear Larkin, or-which they - paid-cash. ~1 found seven pawn tickets in their - trunks. One was for a:Cleveland wheel -pawned on January 81 by Williams under the name. of -McGuire. he others were. for: a filled-case fi;)fild wateh, a Smith & Wesson revolver, a- box of cartridges - and two mnew overcoats: Browning still had his own bicycle. “On March 11 Browning went to J. W. Leavitt, the: manager -of the: Cleyeland Company, and hired a wheel for Williams, saying they were going for a ride in the country. - Browning returned the wheel on Monday; March 18, two' days after Stagg was piurdered. Leavitt observed that there were scratches on his face,which Browning accounted for by saying that he had taken a header off his wheel. “Now, on_the night of the Stagg mur- der ~Robert Lee, the colored man; saw two men riding on bicyclesa few minutes be- fore the. hold-up. " Traces of the wheels were seen and footsteps were traced from the hotel to a cul-de-sac, where there was 2 barbed-wire fence. ““The two men had run into this barbed- wire fence in- the darkness, and, no doubt, that accounted for the scratches on Brown- ing’s face. -We traced the footsteps back from the. barbed-wire fence to a wooden fence, where they evidently had their wheels waiting for them, and they rode off in the direction of the beach. “The smaller of the two men. wore nar- row toe pointed shoes No. 6, and the taller broad toe pointed shoes No. 9, which could be seen by the marks of their footsteps. In Williams’ trunk we found No. 6 shoes and in Browning’s No.9 shoes, corresponding to the footsteps seen near Stagg’s hotel. “There is another point: In all theSac- ramento robberies and train. robberies, it was. particularly observed that when the smaller- of the two meén held his pistol pointed his hand always shqok. “It' was so-at the Stagg hold-up and also at the hold-ups in Hagerty’s saloon -at the Cliff House on September 25 and February 21. “To go back ‘to-the bicycles. ' The one found near Marysville: was the one pur- chased by Browning from the Cleveland Company. - Before they left the city on Sunday. week; they hired a.Westminster wheel, 7396, from Perkins & Walker, cor- ner of Van Ness avenue and Market street; and Wiliams1s now a ‘fugitive from jus- tice on that bicycle. “I'haye ascertained from Mrs. Johanna Liijequist, the landlady at 305 Golden Gate avenue, that the men were-absent for days at different- times, which would account for the different robberies committed by them. “Mr. Leavitt of the Cleveland Company, when shown the pictures of the two men sent to the State: prison for horse-stealing in Amador County, at once identified them as the men who had purchased bicycles from him. - Mr. English, when shown Williams’ picture, at once identified it as that of his former stableman. = There have been others who also identified them, be- sides, of course, the people of the houses where they roomed.”” The c:xrtain is also firmly convinced that Williams and . Browning held up Robert D. Hagerty and shot him through the body on. September 25, and also held up his brother Frank and four customers on February 21. Everything points to that conclusion. He isequally convinced that they were the men who held up several saloons in Mission arid ‘Western Addition about the beginning of the winter, besides others in which a tall and short masked man figured. Mr. Gard found apeculiar-shaped knife in the pocket of the dead robber at Reeds Crossing. ' It opened by a clasp and had a long, keen narrow blade. This, combined with other circumstances, had led the captain to seriously think :that the murder of Eugene Ware, the St. Nicholas drugstore clerk, was done by Browning and Williams. ‘The murder was commit- ted about the middle of November. At that time Williams was living at 305 Grove street and Browning in a house on Van Ness avenne not far from Grove street. They were close to the St. Nicholas drug- store and: had ample opportunity to study the ways of the murdered clerk. “I would not say positively,” said the captain, “that either of them murdered Ware, but putting this and that together it is not_ unreasonable to suppose that they did. They have shown themselves to be desperateand - dangerous men who would not stop at anything.”’ “You are right,’” said Mr. Gard. “I can tell you of an incident showing the cool- ness of Browning. = While working on Barry’s ranch, near Marysville, he was at dinner one day-and the man opposite him objected to something he said, Finally the man called Browning a liar. - Brown- ing rose up, reached across. the ‘table and struck him e:fl\’mre in the face, knocking him down. en he gently resumed his dinner, as if nothinf had happened.” Mr. Leavitt said yesterday that Nels Olsen, a boy in his: store, saw Browning and Williams coming along the San Pablo road, at Oakland, on their bieycles. = They were covered with mud. It was about three weeks ‘ago, just -about the time the train was held up near Stockton.: Olsen spoke to them, and they said they had just come from a visit to a friend in Eerkeley. Last week Mr. Leavitt got a dispatch from Sheriff Wilson of Oroville, asking if “J. 8. Browning”” was in San Francisco. Browning got there. last ‘Monday or Tues- day, and_represented himself asan agent for the Clevelaud bicycles. Every effort is now being made to eap- ture Williams, alia Brady. “Mr. Gard re- ceived the following dispatch yesterday from one of his detectives: Strange man on bicycle seen’ going through Gridley about 11:40 Iast night at_the rate of twenty miles an hour. Ahern,Snyder and my- seli went up immediately on a handear. I noti- fied all officers at daylight. Ahern,Snyder and a constable found tracks and followed them in & buggy. I took the early train to Sacramento, as I thought you wanted me. On my arrival Wright handed me the following telegram from an agent at Chico: “A pair of blue-black bicy- cle pants were found this morning in & build- ing that is being erected on our ground, close to the stock-corral, evidently- discarded some time last night.” Both the local -detectives and the South- ern Pacific detectives believe that Williams, alias Brady,will soor: be captured, and if so he will have to answer for many crimes. Both Mr. Gard and Captain Lees are satisfied that in all the robberies and mur- ders referred to there were only the two men. THE WALKERLEY ESTATE. Three Appeals by Mrs. Mary S. Doughty Are Dismissed by the Supreme. Court. . & The three -appeals of Mrs. Mary S. Doughty from' the oraer of distribution in the estate of William Walkerley have been dismissed on_technical grounds, the prin- cipal one being that some of the defend- ants in the points of controversy raised ‘were not served with notice of the appeal, and others were served, but the service was legally irregular. A i ‘Walkerley was an - Oakland man; who died leaving an-estate worth over $1,000,000. He left most of it to his wife and his:then unborn child, but there were many lega- cies to collateral relatives, and it was these | relatives who were squabbling over the dis- tributiou. 3 f R ‘What a Blessing A2 It 15 to have strong nerves; and how many: are de- nied it. -They Lo whom nature has been niggard in. this respect-can enjoy. merve vigor and. quietnde if- they use Hostetter's. 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Styles and_colors. short and me- —— dium lengths, -extra full circle; actual value $7.50. 5() 175 Nobby Spring Jackets, assorted <OV iyles, tans, blacks, ete., néw bicks, extra’large sleeves; actual value $11.00. repon_Separate Skirts, very wide flare, through - with moire DON'T BUY YOUR PAPER BY THE QUIRE WHEN YOU CAN GET OnE Pouyy FINE WILL and FINCK, Stationery Department 818 & 820 MARKET ST awo 15 vo 23 0'FARREL ST SAN FRANCISCO- 1-Pound Packages Fine Note Paper, in cream- ‘white wove linen, ruled or plain, per package, 25¢ Envelopes, high cut, square shaj above pAper, per box fi Box or Papeterie ot 24 sh KEEP YOUR VALUABLES LOCKED! bR. BISHOP'S KIDNEY TEA The Most Rellable Remedy for ali Diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER & BLADDER For Sale by ail Druggists. PRICE, 25 CTs. A PACKAGE. ASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER. fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu- ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make youapoor, flabby, immatare man. Health, strength and vigor I8 for you whether you be rich. or poor. ‘The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud- son Medical Institnte, This wonderful discovery. was made by the specialists of the old famous Iud- son Medical Institute. It is the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. It is 50 poweriul that it is simply wonderful how harmless it s. You: can get it from niowhere but from the Hudson Medical ‘Write for circulars and testimonials, This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the. most wonderfal discovery of the age. dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe and Institute. America. HUDYAN is purely vegetable, HUDYAN stops prematureness of the- dis charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire It Is as cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debllity, nervousness, emis- slons, and. develops and restores weak organs. Pains In the back, losses by day or night stopped system. AND TESTimgy W 4 It has been en= quickly. - Over 2,000 private indorsements. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. Itisasymptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. - It can be stopped in twenty days by the nseof Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than any other remedy. Send for circnlars and testimonials, TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to serious private disorders carries myriads of sore- ‘producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimiples, copper colored spots; uleers fn month, 0ld sores and falling hair. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by writing for ‘Blood Book’ to the old physicians of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Eillis Sts,s © CASH AND BOND BOXES. Of Heavy ned Tin, With L and Key. Cash-Box, 7 inch Cas Box. 8 inchi Cash-Box, 9 inches-long. . Cash-Box, 10 inches 10) Cash-Bax, T1 inches long Cash-Box, 12 inches long { DON'T FORGET T0 PRICE OUR BABY CARRTAGEN. BEFORE PUR- CHASING ELSEWHERE. d Repairing ven. Fleetrical Construction s of All Kinds. ¥st | dged T Prices modera ing Razor | skilled mechanics. 818-820 Market Street tor, 0 First Street. TO LOAN. £3000 10,50 000 AT 614 PER C s real estate. Amount at thisrate, Apply at once. H. MURPHY, 628 Market st. DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- ciallsg treats. PRIVATE CHRONIC AN NERVOUSDISEASES OF 3 EN ONLY. He stops Discharges: cures secret Blood and Skin Diseases, res Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo~ tence aind other wesknesses of Manhood. e corrects the Secres Errors of Youth and thelr terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Memory, Despondency and other troubles of mind and body, caused by the Errors, Fxcesses and Diseases of Boys and Men. He restores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, re- moves Deformities and restores the Organs te Heal:h. He also cures Diseases caused by Mer- cury and other Polsonous Drugs. Dr. MeNulty's methods are regular and sclen- tific. He uses no-patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, hut cures the disease by thorongh Inedical treatment._His New Pampilet on Pri- vate Diseases sent Free toallmen who describe their trouble, Patiens gured at Home. Terms Téasonable. Hours—9 to'3 daily: 6:30 to 8:30 evenings. Suns dnys, 10 to 12 only. Consultation iree and st crediy. confidentiai. Call on or address P. ROSCOE BMoNULTY, M. D, 2614 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. @~ Deware of strangers who try to talk to you about your disease on the streets or elsewhara. They are cappers or steerers for swindling doctors, £ Rheumatism, Lumbago, uR. SANDER’S w ith Lat LECTRIG BELY Electro-Magnetic SUSPENSORY. test Patents! Best Improvements § Wil cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from Kid sé iatwl"l te, ney Complain Lame Ba’::k, &c. JSTHEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINEYOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eveglasses With instruments of his own invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. My success has Deen due fo the merits of my work, Office Hours—12 t0 4 P. ). & LADIES' GRILL RODM Has been established in the Palace Hotel ON ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS overfaxation of brain nerve forces: excesses ace B mervous. debility, sloeplessness: langon o B Bl O i o o Theumatism, kiduey, liver and_biadder complaints, | Of the clty restaurant, with direct crre e Sy A \Pladder complaints | Market si. Ladies sbopping will find this a most Eomerar 11l healohs ato. N ectri Belr abmtainy | desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mods onderful l-%m—pl‘l over others. Current i3 | erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen's instantly felt by wearer Or we'forfeit 95,000,00, and ‘| Griliroom an international reputation, will preval will curo all of the abovs’ djsenses or Do pay. Thou: | in this new department. sands have been cu; This marvelous avention I Y after all other remedies failed, and weo give hun OKOUIT‘:IOHNI ‘fihll::d Ty T stal owerfal Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY. the test boon ever offered weal h ald ite, Health and Vi P0dars, Send for Itus'd Pam) rons Strens k men, FRERE wi SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.. Council Building, Portland, Or. POSTERS AND ALL LARGE PRINTING. STERETT PRINTING (O, he ) e ARl !;:3",,_. A 532 Clay Street. w0t ' eretuns T no it a4y No, e R T e "L How (e of g0, o P i o Mt ladon 0 s Jore oL price'd by g - RlGESS.Oo > Bitters ALL o> 'SEND 4o, FOR' iLcox BPECIFIC CO., PHILA.| SAFE PA. The Great Mexiean Romedy. CUPIDENE |BEFORE awo AFTER fferers are not e wHiten . $1.00a box, six fur §5. tee. 00, by mi Pimple: Constipation. ness. by e tops all 1osdcn by d sl ol Ahahnn;fliol'lrgpoumr." CUPED] neys and the urinary organs ties. strengthens and restores small weak organs. e . ‘The reason suf cured by Doctors is because ninef titin. CUPIDEN 18 the only known remedy to curo without an o nand money returned if six ail. Send for FREE circular and ts ‘OL MEDICINE €0, P. 0. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal. For Sale by D RESTORED zcemiaes il LA VIS csetle ickly cure you of all ner- Manh such it Caineth the BAck, Semival Eraisstons, Nervous Debtio, o ALy, xxhwsun‘"r ‘l?(lg‘l:.:‘ ‘ymwle an o o, Which 1f not checked loads to Spermatorrhasa and CUPIDENE cleanses theliver, the ty per cent are troubled with ration. 5000 testimoni- boxes does not 't & permanent cure, estimonials, DRUG STORE, 119 Powell stree$