The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1%95. S5 STOCKTON INQUEST, Nine Jurors Decide That the Killing of Buzzell Was Justifiable. SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE. Evidence Tended to Prove That| Tyson's Rights Had Been Invaded. THE OLD MAN STILL MISSING.| i Growing Belief That He Died From the Wound Inflicted by the Officer. STOCKTON, Car., Dec. 3.—The Coro- ner’s jury called to inguire into the causes | of the death of Deputy Sheriff Buzzell re- | turned a divided verdict this evening. | Nine jurors decided that the homicide was | justifiable, and three merely held H.T. | Tyson responsible for the deputy's death | without comment. Nothing was said in either verdict about the two Tyson boys, at present in jail, and it is presumed that | they will be discharged to-morrow. The testimony of the boys was in accord- ance with their former statements, but the ranch employes claimed that Tyson fired | fi Sheriff Cunningham stated that he had given Deputy Buzzell no authority to t the campers from the ranch by force. Nothing has been heard from the elder Tyson, and the opinion that he has died | from his wound in the tules is held by | 1 OR PURITY. { CRUSADE Christian Women of Stockton Planning an Aggressive Campaign. STOCKTON, CaL —The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Chris- tian Temperance Union was held this aft- on for the purpose of formulating plans for carrying on a vigorous and i in the interest of social The members are anxious tv hold r conference with Mrs. D. J. Spencer | o’clock this morning. He had been drink- . Henrietta Brown, both of San | ing heav ing the last few days, and X : (oTieniare expy :cted up in | melancholia is supposed to have been the the course ot a few weeks, and from them is act the local work n the cause of social 3 k y expect to obtain instructions j bout the business in h Christian Temperance Union ke an inspection of the placesof | repdered. te to learn facts that may lead to | ——————— the recovery of young girls led astray. | PURE MILK FOR SAN JOSEANS. = | — UNEARTHED A SKELETON. | Gruesome Find of a Stockton Man French Camp Stough STOCKTON, CaL., Dec. Yettner, an em at Ma ear | s slaughter- | house, was engaged in loading a wagon | with sand on the bank of French Camp Slough v 1y, he struck some hard | substance with his shovel. It proved to ! be a human skull. He gradually uncov- ered his gruesome find and found near it the bones of a man of more than average height. The skeleton was well preserved. | The jaw was large and prominent. Yettner showed his find to the otber | employes, and then carefully preserved the | skeleton. The skull shows that the man | was not an Indian, and the bones are too well preserved to permit the theory that | theyv are those of a dark-hued native, as no Indians have been buried in that vicin- | ity during the last thirty or thirty-five years. | —_— | EPIDEMIC OF HOG CHOLERA. | The Discase Killing Off Swine in San Joa- | quin Cowunty. | STOCKTON, CaL., Dec. 3.—Hog cholera | is prevalent all over San Joaquin County. | Thirty animals at the County Hospital at | French Camp have had to be killed. The | epidemic is fast spreading over the county. ambers of farmers report the presence of sease among their hogs. years ago cholera raged in this yand hundreds of hogs died. Itis ed that the present epidemic will be e than the former one. The county | veterinaries are busy looking up infected animals. | OVERDUE AT PORT TOWNSEND.| The British Tramp Steamer Gorsedd Be- lieved to Have Gone Down in a Storm. PORT TOV. .. 3END, WasH., Dec. 3.—The general belief here isthat the British tramp | .amer Gorsedd, from Singapore, bound “ , is lost. It was out forty-four days | day on a voyage which ordinarily con- sumed but twenty. There is a bare possi- nat the vessel became disabled and v in at one of the Aleutian Islands to effect temporary repairs. 1f such had been the case the chances of being reported are so good that, no tidings being received, | the belief that she foundered in the fearful storm on November 14 and 15 is growing. -—— KERN COUNTY PROTESTS. Heavy Taxpayers Who Find Fault With the Assessment. BAKERSFIELD, Cax, Dec. 3.—When Henry Miller paid his taxes in Kern County several days ago he filed a protest | with the Tax Coliector against the assess- ment. To-day the heaviest taxpayer in | the sounty—the Kern County Land Com- | pany, otherwise known as the Haggin and Tevis interests—paid its taxes, amounting to $49,271 65. At the same time the com- pany filed a protest against the assess-| ment on grounds similar to that of Henry “ Miller, but going still further. The company was assessed for 735 miles | of fencing as personal property, which it claims is not such, but is a part of real es- | tate which had aiready been assessed. It | also protests against the action of the Su- | vervisors in fixing two different rates of | taxation, one of $185 on the $100 outside the limits of incorporated towns, and the other $1 78 per $100 inside the limits. This, the company claims, makes the whole as- sessment invalid. Each of the canal companies also filed a protest on similar grounds, with the addi- tion that protests were also made in cases where canals were assessed in more than one road or school district. It is supposed that Miller and the land company mean to follow their protests with suits. Will Powwow at Port Townsend. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Dec. 2.— Chemadum Tribe No. 1, Improved Order of Red Men, to-day received notice that | Great Incohonee Andrew H. Patten would meet members of the tribes of ths State here on December 15. Monster prepara- tions are in progress, and 500 visiting Red Men and their ladies are expected to be present. —_— Port Townsend Military Wedding. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Dec. 3.— There was a military wedding at St. Paul Episcopal Church here to-night, the con- tracting parties being Dr. W. G. Stimpson, United States Quarantine Officer for the | matter of chance to run across him. | 000 pounds. | George Kilvington, who has been on trial | every deputy whose position was declared District of Puget Sound, and Miss Grace Tozier, daughter of Captain D. F. Tozier of the cutter Grant, United States revenue marine service. L FRESNO COUNTY'S FUGITIVE. Outlaw Crowley Seems Destined to Roam at Will Without Serious Interrup- tion by Officers. FRESNO, Caw., Dec. 3.—Bandit Crowley seems destined to escape from his pursuers without great exertion on his part. The half-hearted chase has resulted in nothing more encouraging than learning the daily whereabouts of the fugtive. Crowley is still in the brush along the San Joaquin River, between Mendota and Firebaugh, and will probably remain in undisturbed possession of his stamping grounds until he gets ready to move on to new fields. Inquiry by telephone at Mendota this | elicited nothing beyond the fact that Con- stable Adams was absent from town, and had beer away during the entire day. Where the constable was or what he was doing was not known. It is understood that Adams is not prosecuting the search for Crowley as vigorously as he did a few days ago. e 5 The officials claim it is impossible to capture Crowley as long as he hides in the brush. Anarmyv of men could not find the outiaw in the brush. The time to cap- ture him was while he was out of his lair and hunting for food. To know just when and where Crowley would turn up was a feat of occultism, and it would be only a Constable Adams cannot afford to keep a complete patrol around the hiding-place of Crowley in order to make his capture the matter of only a short time. As far as known there isa reward of only §50 out for Crowley, and tien he must be con- victed on the charge of robbing a store in Contra Costa County and_ the stolen cut- lery must be returned. Under these cir- ces the offi are not exerting ily in the-search. FVENTS AT MR JOSE Joseph D. Butts Ends His Life After a Several Days’ Debauch. Increased Output of Fruit During the Past Season—Milkmen Surprise an Inspector. SAN JOSE, Car., Dec. 3.—Joseph B. an omnibus driver for the Com- 1 Hotel 1t a bullet into his brain dence on Autumn street, about 7 s a native of Missouri and about ears of age. He leaves a widow and small children. An inquest was held ternoon and a verdict of suicide Inspector Spencer Surprises the Dealers and Is Himself Surprised. SAN JOSE, Car., Dec. 3.—Inspector H. A. Spencer this morning stationed him at the corner of First and Santa Clara streets and took samples from ail the milk-wa passing. The milkmen were greatly surprised at this action of the inspector. A test made of the samples this after- | noon showed the lowest percentage of but- | ter fat to be 3 2-5 per cent, which is above | the standard. — —— OUTPUT OF FRUIT. This Season’s Shipments Greatly in Ex- cess of Those of Last Year. SAN JOSE, CaL., Dec. 3.—The overland shipments from this city last week | amounted to 2,126,860 pounds. Dried prines headed the list with 1,662,180 pounds, making the total shipments for the season to date, 33,162,900 pounds. Other shipments were: Canned goods, 131,470 pounds; beans.79,600; dried peaches, 74,760; wine and brandy, 51,580; dried ap- ricots, 41.210; aimonds, 510; green grapes, 24,000; garden seed, 0. CAPTIVES AT SONORA Ada McReynolds and Her Brothers Are Closely Guarded. THE GIRL AN ENIGMA. Wholly Indifferent to the Fate the Future May Have in Store. JESTS ABOUT SAN QUENTIN. Curses Are Heaped Upon Her by the Youths Whom She Induced to Slay Morris. SONORA, Car., Dec. 3.—Ada McRey- murderess according to her confession— is an enigma. Having found that the insurance money which she fondly hoped to possess is not forthcoming, Ada is now seeking to undo as much as possible the confession she made to Detective Riley. She admits that the kitling of George Morris was not a sur- prise to her, and does not take the troubie to deny that she was in a way instru- mental in causing the popular express agent’s death; but she now claims that she gave to the sleuth the wrong names, and that her brothers did not commit the crime. Who the guilty persons are, if other than they, she refuses to divulge, and her talk has given nse to the impres- sion that others of the family, including | even Holder, the stepfather, should be placed where they could be found if wanted by the emissaries of the law. The girl adheres to the story that her relations with Morris had not been merely platonic, and that he was in duty bound to lead her to the aitar. The brothers—George and Wesley—deny the statements contained in Ada’s con- fession, except,those which refer to her re- lationship with their victim. They claim they were enjoying the rest of innocent men in their couches while the tragedy in the express office was being enacted. But they are sullen and morose, in marked con- trast to the disposition of the young wo- man. Since the confession was made the au- thorities have been busily engaged in look- GEORGE MORRIS, CHINES [From a photograp nolds, cheerful and contented, with not a shadow of remorse or fear pictured upon her somewhat comely face, occupied a cell at the County Jai! to-day. Ina reighbor- ing apartment the two brothers, whom she doomed to death upon the galiows, curse their fate, and, when the jailor is not near, bitterly rebuke the heartless girl for hav. ing brought them to their present plight. Sheriff Yancy and his underlings have in their strong steel cage a human mon- strosity, the like of which they, in their long association of criminals of all ages and conditions, have never before come in contact with. The girl whose greed led her to betray that she could secure a mythical insurance policy, claimed to have been made out in her name by the man whose murder she The total shipments of all commodities to Eastern points last year amounted to 106,000,000 pounds, and from indications this year's shipments will equal 125,000, St g b KILVINGTON GOES FREE- Trial of the Ex-Patrolman Ends in a Verdict of Not Guilty. S8AN JOSE, Car., Dec. 3.—The case of for the past two days for killing Henry Schmidt on May 13, 1892, was given to the jury this afterncon. After seven minutes’ deliberation the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Eabin s Sues for Rights of Way. SAN JOSE, CaL.,, Dec. 3.—The Santa Clara Valley Railwey Company to-day began a condemnation suit against Au- gusta and Edward Younger, E. E. Good- rich and others along the proposed réute of the railway from this city to Alviso for rights of way. The right of way sued for caused, actually gloats over the horrible those of her own flesh and blood in oraer | ing up evidence to substantiate it. Many circumstances combine to stamp Ada’s statements to Detective Riley as true. These were known even before she talked with Riley, and from the moment Morris’ bleeding body was found lying in his office suspicion has rested upon the house of McReynolds. The reputation of its in- mates was not of the vest; they were known to have hated George Morris, and they were acquainted with the workings of the express office, knowing the days upon which large sums of money with which to pay off workmen in neighboring mines would arrive. Their home is not far from the village postoffice and they could easily have gone thither, waited without the building until Morris went out to the stage to receive the sacks of treasure, entered and found a hid- ! ing place and upon his return have the is a strip twenty feet wide, and is about one-sixth of the entire distance from Alviso to this city. ANGRY FRESHO OFFICALS Deputies Ousted by the Judge Risley Decision Start a Test Case. Auditor Barnum Cited to Show Cause Why Copyist Hogue’s Salary Is Not Paid. FRESNO, CaL., Dec. 3.—Notwithstand- ing Judge Risley's decision yesterday, illegal by it was at his desk in the court- house to-day. All were in an unsettled state of mind, however, and their anxiety as to the outcome was plainly evident. County officers were more or less indig- nant, and every one of them desired to know how the county’s business was to be attended to without deputies. The pros- pects for a stubborn contest in the courts are bright. Each side is determined not | to let the matter drop without & fight, and | the Supreme Court will undoubtedly be appealed to, no matter what the Superior Courts of this county may do. Deputy Auditor S. L. Hogue to-day cor- menced suit in Judge Webb’s court for a writ of mandate to compel Auditor Bar- num to issue a warrant for his salary for the month of November, which the Auditor had refused to do in consequence of Judge Risley’s decision. Hogue's is a test case and all other deputies have com- bined with him. Judge Webb immediately issued a writ commanding Auditor Barnum to pay the salary of Deputy Hogue, and if he shou!d refuse to do so to appear before the court ADA McREYNOLDS, THE GIRL WHO INDUCED HER BROTHERS TO MURDER THE MAN WHO REJECTED HER LOVE. [From a sketch made by a *“Call’ artist.] crime she revealed to Detective Riiey. She | is cold-blooded and heartless—brutal in | her seeming indifference to the enormity | of her offense. For the tools who aided | her in her wickedness she cares but little, thouzh they were raised at the same mother’s breast, and were her playmates from infancy. Miss McReynolds is claimed by some to inherit criminal viciousness. She comesof stock acquainted with crime, they declare, and now,with the calmness of one who has a lifetime toyed with a gallows rope, is | unappalled at the fate the future holds in store. She has repeatedly questioned her keepers about San Quentin, its methods | and the lives of its inmates. She has to-morrow and show cause for his refnsal. The deputies hope to secure a favorable decision in Judg Webb’s court, thereby offsetting Judge Risley’s ruling. ———— WHAT is home without a pillow? See the handsome line, made up expressly for the holidays, at Newman & Levinson’s, 125 to 131 Kearny street. i learned the labors that are forced upon the fallen women with:n its walls and ex- pressed a preference for this or that voca- tion. She even jests upon the becoming- ness of prison garb, and with the exulting glee of a fiend throws out suggestive hints concerning hempen collars to her sullen agent at their mercy. That is the story of the midnight crime, and Ada McReynolds says they did it. . There is but one reasonable ground for doubt that the girl told the truth. Some harbor a vague belief that a jealous lover might have committed the crime upon her suggestion, and that, rather than hring him to the gallows she chose to implicate her own brothers. This theory, however, gains bat Jittle eredence. The case of the McReynoldses will be taken up by the Grand Jury during the present week and they will be arraigned during the coming term of court. Mean- while they will be carefully guarded by Sheriff Yancey and bis men. Protection Against Firve in Sausalito. SAUSALITO, CaL., Dec. 3.—As a result of the recent incendiary fire here, Sausa- lito and San Ratael are raising funds by popular subscription to purchase hose ana other fire apparatus. An effort is being made to ferret out the person who set brothers. The girl murderess—for she isa Frank Claudini’s stable on fire last week. TRAGEDY AT SEATTLE Sad Fate of Contractor Ashenfelter at the University. FELL INTO BURNING TAR Burned to Death in a Tank Eighty-Five Feet From the Ground. BRAVE ACT OF A WORKMAN. Frank Gallagher's Narrow Escape From Death While Trying to Rescue His Employer. SEATTLE, Wass., Dec. 3.—While aid- ing in tarring the inside of a big water- tank at the new State University this morning H. C. Ashenfelter, the general contractor on the university building, was burned to death. His body was al- most completely incinerated. Frank Gal- lagher, a carpenter, who has been working for Ashenfelter, was severely burned about the hands. He nearly lost his life in an endeavor to save his employer. The tank, which is sixteen feet high, is on a trestle work eighty-five feet from the ground. Ashenfelter and Gallagher were heating tar in the bottom of the tank on the inside, using two paint-pails, a sala- mander being used to generate the heat. One of the cleats holding the bail on a pail burned off and the hot tar was spilled out into the tank. Ashenfelter at the time was in the bottom of the tank attending to the salamander and Gallagher was half way up the Jaader painting the sides with hot tar. Ashenfelter made a dash toward the ladder. Gallagher descended and seized Ashenfelter, who had become un- conscions by inhaling the fumes of the burning tar. With Ashenfelter in his arms Gallagher reached the top of the ladder and seized the rim of the tank. His hands were so badly burned that there was no strength in He believed he was falling rd and let Ashenfelier drop into the seething flames below and then dropped outside. His fellow-workmen carried him down to the ground. It was then ascertained that Ashenfelter was miss- ing. The tank became a veritable furnace, the oakum and tar feeding the flames as noth- ing else conld. In afew seconds the roof over the tank fell in, and then the flames, meeting with no obstruction, shot upward thirty or forty feet. When the flames had died Ashenfelter’s charred and unrecognizable remains were taken out. Contractor!Ashenfelter was a member of the Spokane firm of Cameron & Ashenfel- ter. He was wealthy and well known in the Northwest. A widow and six children | survive bim. SPOKANE, Wasn., Dec. 3.—H. C. Ash- enfelter, who was burned to death at Seattle to-day, was one of the best-known business men in thecity. He had long been identified with building interests here, having constructed a number of the largest public buildings in the city and State. STRUCK ON ROCK ISLAND. Steamer Elmore Driven Ashore by the Force of a Heavy Gale. Freed From Its Dangerous Position After the Vessel Began to Take In Water. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 3.—The light- draft Oregon Railway and Navigation steamer Elmore last evening had a narrow escape from destruction, drifting upon the rocky bank of the river ata point about three miles above Oregon City. The Elmore was on its down trip from Dayton to Portland when the accident oc- curred. All day the wind had been blow- ing a gale, accompanied by heavy squalls. As night closed in these squalls increased in violence. The steamer was light in cargo and had very little hold on the water, it being at times, even in the open river, hard to keep it pointed down stream. Three miles above Oregon City is a dan- gerous point in the river known as Rock Island. Here the channel narrows to 200 feet with sharp, ragged rocks on either bank. Captain P. J. Young of the El- more, as he neared the entrance to the pass, rang for full speed ahead, hoping to take advantage of a luli in the storm and get the boat through. In this he was mis- taken, for just as the Elmore reached abreast Rock Island a squall heavier in force than any preceding struck the steamer and, careening it over, swept it onto the rocky shore. The steamer struck broadside, wedging itself on the bank. Captain Young, finding that he was onl{ straining his vessel by attempting to work it off with the engines, decided to lie on the rocks during the night and with day- light get out kedges and aitempt to warp the steamer off. In this he wassuccessful, the Elmore being freed at 8 o’clock this morning. The steamer was leaking some, but find- ing the pumps able to handle the water Captain Young decided to continue on aown to Oregon City, arriving there all right. COLUMBIA RIVER NAVIGATION. Zraveling Men Take the Initiative to Se- cure a Boat Line. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 3.—Following the action taken at the meeting of the Ore- gon and Washington Division of the Travelers’ Protective Association of Amer- ica on Saturday night a committee was to- day appointed to confer with the Chamber of Commerce and the Northwest Manu- facturers’ Association in regard to the project of cpening up navigation on the Columbia River. The commercial travel- ers having set themselves a task of no mean proportions are earnestly endeavor- ing to further the work which they think is not being sufficiently pushed by the Government. The projectors will proceed in a thoroughly practical manner with this private enterprise. After the conference between the committees a mass-meeting will be held. With a nucleus in some bank for a starter the farmers will be in- vited to lend a helping band by each sub- scribing from 100 to 500 bushels of wheat. The farmers will be reminded of what the city of Portland and its citizens have done toward improving the river. Already the port of Portland commission has laid out $500,000 on this work, and it is argued that the people on the Upper Columbia will now do their share toward developing this important work. The estimated cost of the boat line is $400,000. . MRS, KOHN A4S TRILBY. She Will Figure in Dw Maurier’'s Play Before Astonished Mongols. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Arthur Konn, ex-wife of one of Portland’s wealthiest merchants and a central figure in a San Francisco shooting escapade a vear ago, besides numerous other no- torious escapades, has joined a “Trilby” comgany and gone to play the title role in Shanghai. Mrs. Kohn was a_passenger with a troupe bound for the Orient on the last steamer. —_———— Fatality at Hilthurst. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 3.—Stewart Fero, the 10-year-old son of John Fero, met with a fatal accident near Hillhurst (Wash.) yesterduf', The lad was watching his father fell a tree. As the tree came down it struck another, detaching a branch and the flying piece of timber struck the boy on the head, crushing the left side of the skull. The boy was picked up alive, but unconscious, and death resulted soon after. s ek A MERCED PIONEER DIES. Nicholas Turner at the Age of 93. MERCED, CaL, Dec. 3.— Nicholas Turner, a pioneer of this county, passed away this morning at his home at Plains- burg. He was among the first to eagage in farming on Mariposa Creek, near tue home in which his life went out, and he amassed a small fortune, the greater part ot which was distributed among his chil- dren at different periods. Mr. Turner was a native of Tennessee and was 93 years of age. A large family of sons and daughters survive him. SHN MATED'S AN JURY Pugilistic Mills at Colma to Be the Subject of an Inves- tigation. Passing of Indictments for Past Infringements of the Law Not Likely to Be Returned. REDWOOD CIT ar., Dec. 3.—The Superior Court room to-day and organizec. the membership bemg as follows: T. ( Phelps, John Lennon, W. F. Fay, H. Q Tiiton, W. J. Plump, G. Einstein, J. D. Erhart, William Pringle, Alexander Moore, S. J. Tichenor, R. E. Woodhams, J. H. Offerman, Robert Brown, E. M. Beeson, Laurence Kelly, Jason Wright, C. J. Bowman, H. McArthur and W. F. Herbst. William Pringle ot Haifmoon Bay was appointed foreman. The jury isa representative body of well- known citizens, who are well qualitied to examine into the affairs of the county within the limits of their duties. Their owers were fully explained by Superior ndge George H. Buck, and the jury then proceeded to appoint committees. In his charge to the jury Judge Buck made special mention of the Colma spar- ring exhibitiol and of the report that they were really prize-fights. past exhibitions, he said that it might be impossible to prove the giving of a prize or to secure a conviction o: statutory grounds, but the present aspect of the Colma incident was fully covered in the closing portion of Judge Buck’s charge, in which he said that “under section 412 of the Penal Code you may find an indict- ment for a premeditated fight or conten- tion, which, if the circamstances warrant it, could be proved by those who wit- nessed its performance, but who did not participate in or promote it.” Public opinion with reference to the Colma incident and to the action of the Grand Jury seems to be to let bygones be bygones. At the same time the formation of new sporting clubs is looked upon as a menace, and official patience las been so sorely tested that a balt is demanded at once, as well as immunity from all slog- ging matches for the future. P e Water for Santa Barbara. NTA BARBARA, CaL.. Dec. 3. — Assemblyman James L. Barker's tunrel in Cold Stream Canyon, in Montecito, to- day struck an additional flow of four miners’ inches of water, making a total of ten inches so far. Mr. Baker is now in the formation where be expected to tap a great underground reservoir, and this encouraging discovery is in keeping with the theory upon which he has been work- ing. The flow so far developed about doubles the entire present supply of Santa Barbara. e Butte County Electric Railway. CHICO, Cav., Dec. 3.—The project of building an electric railroad from Biggs to Palermo and Honent, crossing the Feather River near the Alexander & Hamman and W. Treat & Son division line, is under consideration. This would necessitate a bridge across the river, which is a crying necessity for a public wagon as well as for an electric-car passage. The same line extending from Biggs to Gridley and from Palermo to Oroville, thence to Chico, would make a complete connection of all the principal towns in the county, and its construction is a probability. —_———— Santiago Canyon Onyz. SANTA MONICA, Caw., Dec. 3.—John Dolan, a member of the Soldiers’ Home, who has been absent for several months on a furlough, returned yesterday with some fine onyx specimens from a ledge discovered in Santiago Canyon, near Santa Ana. Dolan is_forming a company to work the mine. He claims that the ledge is practically inexhaustible, and is e¢nthu- siastic over his discovery. e esgt g Redwood City Argument Continued. REDWOOD CITY, CaL., Dec. 3.—Argu- ment by counsel in the Jesse Potter re- moval suit has been continued until Fri- day of this week, at 10 o’clock A. M. NEW TO-DAY. 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KIDNEY Remedies are now songht for by many men, because o many men live rapia lives—use up their ki 1f you wish to have your kidneys put in good order send for our Kidney Regulator, or better, learn some- thing about your kidneys and how to make the | test. The book, “A Knowledge of Kidneys,” | sent free. ' Hudson Medical Institute Stockton, Market and Eliis Sts., BAN FRANCISCO. CAL. MME. KARROW'S MYSTIC WONDER. The very latest scientific discovery for all irregularities and other female com- plications. It isthe wonder of the nine- teenth century. Guaranteed a positive, safe and harmless female regulator. Price %5 (by express only). Approved by the leading physicians. The Mme. Karrow’s Women's Dispensary, 1206 MARKET STREET. This dispensary is the only institution of 1ts kind ou the Pacific Coast that makes aspecialty of treat- ing exclusively women's disesses of every descrip- tion. Mme. Karrow and her staft of phy ans have made diseases of women a Lie study and guar- antee perfect satistaction to every patient or money refunded. Mme. Karrow’s preparations for the toilet are considered by the aristocracy to be the cream of pertection for beautifying and preserving the com- plexion. Piease call and see them. Patients treated by mail. FREE ABSOLUTELY FREE To those affticted with Bronchitis, Asthma, Lung Troubles, Nasty Hacking Coughs, Colds, Pleurisy, Hemorrhages, La Grippe or its evil a Wasting Discases, Emaciation, A i ula, we will give a reqular siz . din's Chocolate Emulsion of Cod Live i Hypophosphites (which is @ delicious preparation to.take), that we may prove its sterling worth to those 20 affticted. Individuals themselves (only) may ob- tain same at Laboratory, 221 Davis & F. LOOKI! T THE 10 PER CENT REDUCTION AT JOE POHEIM'S, the Tailor. For holiday trade all the latest designs of Woolens now in. Suits Made to Order from. Pants Made to Order from. Overcoats Made to Order from..$20.00 BED-ROCK PRICES! We cut prices on Patents and Drugs, and on PRESCRIPTIONS we save you 50 per cent, as we pay no percentages to physicians. £ . Epsom Salts, per pound... Sulphur and Flaxseed, per pound... Powdered Borax, per pound. Powdered Sugar Milk, best brand, per pound 30c PeroxideJHydrogen, full strength, per pint.... 75c Cream Tartar, per pound. . 40 Alcohol, per pint.. . 40c Big G and Inj. Brou. . 65 Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 50c Trusses—Others ask $5 to $10... Our price, $1 75 to $5 00 -from $5 00 to $25 00 $3 50 ... 85 to 825 00 Electric Belts. Silk Stockings. Galvanic or Faradic Batteries. Full Dress Swallow-Tail im- ported and Silk-Lined from.....$40.00 Perfect Fit Gna&nteed or §o Sale. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 201, 203 Montgomery st., 724 Market st. and 1110, 1112 Market st. STHEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINE YOUR eves and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses With instraments of his own invention, whosa superlortty has not been equaled. My success hag been due to the merits of iny work. > Office Hours—12 10 4 P. M. RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, D. C. The Hotel ** Par Excellence’” Of the National Capital. First ciass in all appoint ments. G, DEWITT, Treas. NO PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, 953 Market Street, South side, bet. Fifth aud Sixth. American plan, $3 per day and 1 upward.