The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1896. RAINEY HANGS T0 THE SUPERVISORS He and Lanigan Will Name at Least Eight of the Nominees. A NEW PARTY IS BORN. P. A. Dolan Bobs Up for Silver and With a Seventh Local Ticket. DOLAN'S HISTORY AND WISDOM. The Local Democracy Gets Dolan in the Neck and Awaits Various Developments at Hand. The local Democracy bad yesterday a quiet day. There was but one disturbance as far as outward indications went, and that was occasioned by the intrusion of a new local party and a new ticket, fathered by P. A. Dolan and christened *The Free Silver Party,” which Mr. Dolan hoped to bave led by W. H. H. Hart as a candidate for Mayor. Thus day by day is the political gayety of this metropolis nourished by the birth of factions, the fruitful multiplying of un- fruitful candidates and the widening and lengthening of the municipal ballot. The Buckleyites’ contention that this is a mighty good thing, because it increases the “‘freedom of the voter,”’ is now being digested by the Supreme Court. The Buckleyites did nothing much yes- terday besides developing force in the determination to kick Frank J. Murasky off their ticket next Monday night for ac- cepting a nomination for Superior Judge by the Rainey convention and telling that he had resigned the Buckley nomination to get it. In Junta circles the nominations to be made next Monday night, especially for Supervisor, were widely discussed. The ticket for Supervisors will be a Reiney ticket—that is, the Rainey-Lani- gaun -Daggett element, which 1.as absolute control of the conven tion, will name eight or nine of the dozen, and will concede the unimportant four or five to the minority. The powers that run the convention are proceeding on the assumption, if not the absolute knowledge, that the Democratic organ, the Examiner, will bolt the ticket as soon as it is finally made up and de- clare itselt for a nou-partisan ticket. The Examiner is generally said, by those who know what is going on in Junta affairs, to be putting its finger into local politics very deeply in the direct and practical way that is apart from editorial columns and that belongs to private room consultations. 1t is generally understood that the Examiner is trying to name the Board of Supervisors, but the Junta Democrats, who are outside of the pale of this paper's favor, observe sagely that for years nearly every canaidate whom the Examiner has favored has been defeated, and they Shilosopmcn“y discount the paper’s in- uence in advance. But that new party and new ticket isa somewhat interesting development. Mr. Dolan’s party has always been a factor in local politics, and this year it might pos- sibly be 2 very important one. A dence is sometimes mighty important ata table that’s round and green. However, there was a sort of manici- pal convention at 765 Market street last evening, at which the new *‘Local Free Silver party” was born. Mr. Dolan 1s a political leader who always possesses a high sense of the im- ortance of standing by principle when local parties distort it for mere expedi- ency, and be has always noted that local parties do mot stand fully by the principles ‘which he finally supports. His detractors in the course of political excitement and irre- sponsibility have called his mcvements ‘“‘piece clubs” at various times, but Mr. Dolan stands by principle, delivers new parties biennially and decides the des- tinies of such candidates as get beaten or elected by the votes his ticket receives. The meeting last nightat the new cal headquarters was called to order by John F. Miller, who is well and favorably known as the ex-provrietor of a saloon in the Richmond District, and C. H. Catter- son, the popular heaa bartender for the brother of ¥rank McManus, who acted as secretary. Mr. Miller called attention to the ' pres- ent deplorable condition of local politics, and stated that the true friends of Bryan and silver would rally to the support of a ticket that was composed of the friends of silver, and none other. This was mainly an indirect 1eference to the local gold Democracy of the Junta. Mr. Dolan’s resolution calling a nomi- nating convention for next Monday even- ing at headquarters was adopted. To fore- stall any taik cf ‘“piece club’” it was de- cided to indorse no nominees of other tickets, but to name a complete independ- ent ticket. It was somewhat informally decided who would go on the ticket. W. H. H. Hart was the first choice for Mayor and James F. Bartlett, real-estate man and president of the Sixteenth-street Improve- ment Club when that street-opening oc- curred, was second choice. Bebrend Joost will be the candidate for Tax Collector, though W. H. Gorman would like to be the man. P. A. Dolan himself will run for Super- intendent of Streets dgain. Mr. Dolan has run for this office on the Dolan ticket be- fore, and is understood 1o have some ideas :nout the office which no other nominee as. P. Broderick, who is no relative of the Broderick now in the office, is the man for Auditor. Mr. Dolan spoke frankly and honestly about his party last evening and gave some Iinteresting and valuable informa- tion. He is undoubtedly a friend of sil- ver, and 1% is thought probable by some that the Silver party organization, of which George D. Lane, Gzorge W. Baker and W. P. Lawlor are directors, will sup- port his movement. “I've dropped O'Donnell,” said Mr. Dolan. “I stood by him for ten years, but I've dropped him on account of the support the railroad gave him two years ago. “Parties inquired about W. H. H. Hart yesterday, but he’d goue to Sacramento, and we conldn’t find out for sure if he'd accept, but we understand on good author- ity that he will. “They can’s call us a piece club this time because we'll put up independent candidates by petition—probably every one of them.”” Mr. Dolan’s hasty review of the asffect and history of Dolan politics was interest- ng. ‘Ten years ago,” he said, “I ran the Irish-American Democratic ticket. We ran Dr. O’Donnell for Governor and he polled about 9000 votes, but the rest of the ticket polled about 4000 votes in the City. We elected the Supreme Court that year and we beat J. J. Flynn for County Clerk, as he came out and said himself next day in THE CALL. *“We indorsed Morrow for Congress and beat McCoppin, I can show you Morrow’ liti- signature where he indorsed our piatform. I've got it down home in a trunk. There was a race between Morrow and McCoppin as to who would get on our ticket. You remember A. A. Sargent, who was inter- ested in the Lecislature. He backed our ticket up. I was new in politics then, but ever since we’ve run a ticket. “We beat Frank J. Sullivan for Cong ress in the Fifth that year, too. When we went to Sullivan, he said: ‘Ha! ha! its money you want and pot indorsement of your principles.” I said, ‘You'll see whether it is or not, Mr. Sullivan.’ “We've always polled a good vote. Why, two years ago one of our candidates for Justice of the Peace refused* the nomina- tion, and I told my son o pick out a name from the directory to fill up with. He picked out a man by the name of Fianni- gan—I forget his other name now. I said, ‘That'sa rood Irish name.’ Well, he polled 4500 votes and we dtdn’t learn till after election that he’d been dead six months. My son ran for School Director and got 1800 votes, and one man, J. J. Cav- anaugh, a young fellow here south of Market, got about 4500 votes. I elected Curry County Clerk by putting ‘Feet’ Ma- loney on the ticket. They only gave him creait for about 2000 votes, but he beat Haley. It shows what the Australian ballot can do. 5 “I was a candidate for Superintendent of Streets, like I am this year, and they gave me credit for about 1800 and some- thing, but the election officers divided my vote between Ashworth and what's his name.’” 3 Mr. Dolan has twice got his littie tickets into the Supreme Court in splashing around in the political pool, thereby get- ting some important decisions into the books at least, and this year Mr. Dolan is again taking ‘an interest in the affairs of government for the sake of principle ana pure politics. Mr. Dolan’s candidate for Mayor will be the fiith actually in the field, with a surety that there will be seven and possibly eight with further developments to hear from. JOSEPH P._~K ELLY’S FIGHT. The Antl-Fuslon Candidate Hard at Work In the Fifth. Joseph P. Kelly, the regular Democratic and anti-fusion candidate for Congress in the Fifth District, has been vigorously conducting his campaign during the week, speaking at Spanishtown and Pescadero on the coast and in various places In San Mateo and Santa Clara counties. Kelly has already made over forty speeches in the district and has held large meetings in every district in San Fran- cisco inciuded in his field. During the next two weeks he will vigorously conduct his campaign in the lower part of the dis- trict. He will speak at every point of any importance, and besides wili make a buck- board campaign through the smaller communities. In October he will have another series of district meetings in this City. “Judging by the.meetings I have held, the people I meet and the communications 1 receive,” says Mr. Kelly, “I am certain thatmy fight isa winningone, My friends are standing by me everywhere, and the fusion ticket is being repudiated. “*The Populist nominee is unknown and is charged with being an A. P. A. The ticket is being repudiated because the | Populist principles are not Democratic | principles. The Populist is a fiat-money party, silver being taken up as a tem- porary expedient. The Democrats delieve that their party has been sacrificed to the Populist party by mere politicians. The genuine Populist vote is smaller than in | any other district in the State, being about | 2400, while the normal Democratic vote 1s | about 16,000. Rogers polled more than his party strength two years ago on ac- count of an indorsement he received. There would hzve been no question of the success of the Democratic party this year if a few political schemers had let us alone. “Iam making a campaign for free sil- ver, internal improvements and against the fanding bill. They are trying to cir- culate reports that Iam a Southern Pa- cific attorney, when in fact I never had a railroad case in my life, and have for fifteen years been fighting the railroad. There is a Frank Kelly, not related to me, who frequently appears as railroad coun- sel in damage suits, and my enemies try to confuse our names.” THE NEW WALDECK. A Modern Fstablishment With Every Facility for the Care of Invalids. The new Waldeck, located at 717 Jones street, is meeting with a success which is well merited. It is conducted on the co- operative plam by an association com- posed chiefly of a number of San Fran- cisco physicians and surgeons. The build- ing was erected especially for the purpose of a sanitorium, and in planning it the most careful attention was given to every feature. As a result the Waldeck is as well nigh perfect as it possibly could be. The house contains something like one hundred rooms for the accommodation of patients. The furniture and general equip- ment of each room is of the most modern and approved sanitary character. In ad- dition to this the building is supplied with a perfect system of ventilation and heating. Air from the roof is filtered and warmed by contact with steam pipes, and is then drawn by an electric motor fan to each room independently. An exhaust system draws off the air from another point in each room. The operating-rooms are planned and furnished along the most modern and ap- proved lines. The tables and fixtures are all in white enamel, brass and plate glass. The apparatus for sterillzing instruments aud dressings and for supplying steriiized water is the most complete’ known. The heating and lighting ifacilities are perfect in every detail for ideal aseptic operating- rooms. The nursing, which is a most important feature in an institution like this, is of the best. A corps of well-trained nurses is constant in attendance, 2nd a larger num- ber of trained and graduated nurses are employed than in any similar institution on the coast. On each floor is a nurses’ waiting-room, supplied with every con- venience in the way of appliances for the care of the sick. By means of electric- bells a patient can cali the nurse instantly night or day. Another important feature of the Waldeck ' is the bath department. It is equipped with every appliance for giving medicated baths and is in charge of trained and thoroughly competent assistants. Salt, sulphur, mer- curial, mud, vapor and other special baths can be given, as may be prescribed. Among other features of the Waldeck are a solarium, where convalescents mhy have sun baths, and @ roof garden, where, in fine weather, they may bave outdoor air. The latter is charmingly fitted up with potted plants and patients can enjoy them- selves in hammocks and steamer-chairs and have an extended view at a high ele- vation above the noise of the streets. ‘While the ownership and management of the house is vested in the members of the association the place is open to the reception of the patients of any reputable physician. The absolute privacy and quiet, as well as the scientitic nursing and watchfulness that patients atthe Waldeck enjoy, permit their treatment to be carried on under the most favorable conditions and insure patients a degree of comfort and attention =0 essential to the success- ful treatment of medical and surgical cases. The cuisine is supplied with the best the market affords, and particular attention is paid to dainty and tasteful service. Itis understood that any physician is made welcome at the Waldeck, and that those outside San Francisco can accom- pany their patients and attend to them themseives or call any other physician in consultation. After returning home they can relain direction and control of the treatment of their cases by telephone. They are thus enabled to avail them- selves of all the advantages of a modern lhuuvnal, and patients from the country can remain under the care of their own physicians when they so desire, GENERAL MILES TO SEE FOR HIMSELF An Immediate Visit to the Lime Point Fortifi- cations. THE WORKS INSPECTED. Commander at Once Mounted a Horse and Rede Over the Trails. PRESIDI0 DYNAMITE GUNS. Orders From Washington Postponing the Departure of Fifth Artillery Light Batteries. Major-General Nelson A. Miles, com- manding the United States army, ar- rived in S8an Francisco yesterday forenoon and registered at the Palace Hotel. Shortly ;Yoch in the history of footgear. The tra-fashionable vouth will have no trou- ble in standing squarely upon tkeir own feet, instead of bearing down‘upon their neightors’ pedal extremities with the useless projection of the olid-style shoe. There have been many styles of shoes worn by different styles of men, but the pointed toe maintained its supremacy longer than any of them. But, like ail else, it has had to give way to the dictates of Dame Fashion and fall styles show a wider range of round and square-toed shoes than has been in stock for many a long day, while there is less variety of romud-toed shoes seen than ever be- ore. The representative of one shoe company said: “In the future pointed shoes may be worn more or less for evening wear, but they will eventuaily become out of date for the reason that they are more apt to break around the tips and the dealers are accused of selling an inferior article. The shoe that is coming in the place of the pointed shoe is one that is known as the ‘bulldog,” which has a raised, round, blunt toe. he reason for calling the shoe “bulldog’ is because of the shape of the toe, which is something like a dog’s head in form. This will be the fashionable shoe this fail.” The manager of another store saia: “‘Pointed shoes are going out of style for the reason that different designs in foot- wear are merely a fad or fancz. The ‘bulldog’ shape is a more comfortable shoe and is a more sensible looking article than the old style of pointed shoe. Thera is no doubt but what some people will regret the change in style, but such is the law of fashion.’ Another reason for pointed shoes going out of style Is the fact that cheap manu- facturers are making them at a much more reduced price than manufacturers of high- grade shoes can compete with. The fine city trade of the East and pub- lic ovinion in general have set decidedly against the needle-pointed shoe and the ‘coin” and ‘“bulldog” shaped lasts now have the preference. a Visit to N A NN N N\ AR .(/f)'y\ VRN MAJOR-GENERAL NELSON A. MILES, U. S, A, Now on after his arrival he boarded the United States steamer General McDowell, and proceeded first to Angel Isiand and then to Lime Point. The general was accom- panied by his wife and his son, Sherman Miles; Colonel Shafter, commanding the Department of California; Colonel A. 8. Kimball, chief quartermaster of the de- partment; Major Edwara Field, inspector of artillery; Captain Michler of the major- general’s staff; Lientenant O. L. Potter, Engineer Corps; Captain Maus, First In- fantry; and Dr. and Mrs. Huff. At Lime Point the major-general mounted a horse and went over the trail of the new fortifications. Although his stay at the point was brief he saw for him- self the advantages of the commanding gasitiou of the proposed batteries on the igh ground opposite Fort Point. One 12-inch rifle is already in position there and emplacements have been made for two more of the 12-inch guns. It is understood that this place will shortly be garrisoned by one battery of artillery. General Miles goes to Monterer to-day and will remain until to-morrow morn- ing. It isexpected that he will visit the Presidio Monday and inspect the dyna- mite battery. On his arrival at the Pre- sidio, a salute of fifteen guns, due a major- general commanding the army, will be nred, and the troops at the post will be paraded in his honor. The pneumatic guns at the Presidio are in working order. The officers and men of the Fifth Artillery understand how to handie the compressing machinery and will fire real shells charged with dyna- mite, if the major-general should so direct. There is a_ battery of dynamite guns at Sandy Hook, N. Y., but it is said that the artillerymen there do not operate the machinery. The soldiers of the Fifth Ar- tillery have also been instructed in the duty of operating the electrical plant of the mortar battery, so that the chambers and recess can be illuminated and all of the guns fired simultaneously. Before leaving Washington General Miles signified a desire to make an ex- haustive test ‘of the dynamite battery of the Presidio. Yesterday Colonel Shafter, commandin, the Department of California, received tel- egraphic advice from the adjutant-general in Washington that the time of the de- parture of the two light batteries of the Fifth Artillery had been postponed until the latter part of October. It was further announced that the destination of the light batteries might be changed on future orders. Colonel O. D. Greene, adjutant- general of the department, immediately transmitted theorders to General Graham. Captain Thorp, Light Battery D, and Captain Reilly, Light Battery F, are now wondering what next. Two days ago it seemed settied that D Battery would go to New York and F to Chicago. Now itis Eossib]e that one or both may go to Fort iley, Kans. Since the order was received changing the destination of the fifth Artillery from Florida to New York another vote has been taken by the enlisted on the proposition to go East or stay here. Of the artiilery- men at the Presidio 120 bave elected 1o remain. Some men in the other batteries at Alcatraz and Fort Mason will also decide to stay, so the number remaining will approximate 170. Already prepara- tions to move are in progress, but there is still a hope expressed that the order to go East may be rescinded. POINTED TOES MUST GO. No More Toothpicks in Shoe Leather Now Says Fashion’s Decree. The pointed toe shoe is going out of style. Such is the decree of fashion and when fashion dictates few men or women dispute the decree, says the New York Journai. Hence the passing of the ‘“‘toothpick” point is a fact that just now is forcing itself on manufacturers and dealers. _Some of the leading shoe-dealers of New York con- firmed the statelaent that in its place is appearing the more comfortable round- toed style of footwear. “Yhe exodus of the *‘toothpick’ marksan LOS ANGELES TAX COLLECTOR'S TASK Corporations to Be Assessed Under an Act Long Ago Forgotten. WAS NEVER REPEALED. Payment of Ten Cents Demanded for Transfers of Stock Certificates. LARGE SUMS IN ARREARS. The Entire State Affected by a Law That Has Not Bzen Enforced Heretofore. 328 South Broadway, Los ANeELEs, Cal., Sept. 26. The diligent and painstaking seaich which has been going on for weeks under the supervision of Chief Deputy Tax Col- lector Wade in the County Clerk’s office has at Jast been explained. Although Mr. ‘Wade was engaged in looking up mining corporations alone, still every incorpora- tion in the State of California is affected by the law under the provisions of which he has been working, Several weeks ago County Tax Collector A. H. Merwin received a letter from the California State Mining Bureau, which led to the task assigned to Mr. Wade. The letter was from Henry S. Durden, secre- tary of the State Mining Bureau, and called attention to an act of 1878, 1mposing a tax of 10 cents on the transfer of certifi- cates of stock in all corporations, which Las never been repealed. As far as mining companies are concerned, the tax was transferred to the Mining Bureau fund by subsequent legislation, which created and established the State Mining Bureau. The act of the Legislature of 1877, pro- viding for the tax, made it lawful for the secretary of every corporation in the State to demand of any person requiring the issue of any certificate of stock 10 cents in coin, whether such certificate was the original issue or an issue of transfer, and it made a violation of its provisions a misdemeanor and false swearing in con- nection therewith perjury. The second section of the act is as follows: SECTION 2. It shall be the duty of the secre- tary of every such corporation, on the first Monday in January, April, July and October of each year, to m: returns under oath to the Tax Coilector, or officer acting as Tax Col- lector, of the number of certificates issued by the corporation of which he is secretary, dur- ing the quarter preceding, and pay to such Tax Collector the sum of 10 cents for each and every certificate so issued by said corporation, except that in the City and County of San Francisco such returns and payments shall be made to the license collecior or officer en- gaged in the collection of lcenses in said City or County. By subsequent acts the Legislature cre- 08 AxeELes OrrFIcE OF THE CALL,} [ | | | [ ated the State Mininz Bureau and directed that the proceeds of this 10-cent taxon stock certificates, as far as mining and kindred corporations are concerned, go into the fund for the support of the bureau. There have been some efforts in this county in that direction by one or two tax collectors, but they did not result in much success. The law, although on the statute books, has been a dead letter. In case an attempt is made to collect on all the corporations in the county it will cause quite a flutter, as the aggregate amount on all certificates would be gquite a large sum. There are some 2000 articles of incorporation on file in the Uounty Clerk’s office. A zood many of these have long since passed away, and it would be an almost endless task to attempt the collection of the tax. Secretary Durden of the Mining Burean says further: {‘As the tax collectors outside of San Francisco have either been ignerant of the law or negligent 1n collecting this tax and the State has suffered thereby, the Gover- nor, Attorney-General and the board of trustees are determined that this duty must be attended to, and in order to save you unnecessary trouble and to facilitate your labors, we inclose a copy of the last law (1893) and a list of incorporations in HUDYAN your county as shown on the books of the Becretary of State.’”” Ceremony of Receiving an Embassador. The ceremony observed in receiving 8 Minister is briefly this: On a day appointed by the President the new Minister drives with his secretaries and attaches to the State Department, and is thence escorted by the Secretary of State to the executive mansion and con- ducted to the blue room. The secretary then goes to the President’s office and ad- vises him that the Minister is in waiting. The President, on the arm of the secretary,” then proceeds to the blue room, and, the Minister and his suite standing the Secretary intro- duces the Minister, who. after bowing, proceeds to read his address, and at the proper time hands to the Presi- dent his letters of credence, which are immediately passed to the Secre- tary of State. ‘gnen the address of the Minister has been read the President reads his reply, and after a few moments spent in entirely informal conversation re- tires with the Secretary, who, returning, conducts the Minister from the executive mansion.—Ex-President Harrison in July Ladies’ Home Journal. Diseases and Disabilities of Men. Do you feel more tired In the morning than ongolng tobec? Do you have melancholy spells? Are you unable to concentrate your mind? Have you poor memory? Do you feel unfit efther for business or soclety—feel shy, desire to be alone, irritable, despondent and almost demoralized; feel generally used up and that life Is losing its charm for yon? If 80 you are affiicted with Nervons Debllity, and if you do not receive prompt and efliclent medical treatment you may be attacked suddenly by Nervous Prostration. Cure Yourself by Using Nature’s Grand Remedio-Treatment, THE GREAT HUDYAN, CIRCULARS FREE, Do you begin to realize that you are not so vigorous as formerly, have not the old-time enerzy or vitality, are losing your grip and 1ack of vim which enables a man to throst trifies aside and march onward to success? NINETY PER NT of men. at som time of life. betweeu the ages of 21 and 50, become affiicted with organic and nervous weakness and LOSS OF SEXUAL POWER, partial or complete. It does not by any means follow that men so attacked have been gullty of either fault or excesses, as only 0o often do we find the sufferer’s habits to have been quite exempiary, in all except that he is the slave of his own ambition and permits himself to be harassed and racked by a thousand and one tormenting problems oonsequent upon his desire to get rich, the worry of his business or profession or his asplratlons for social and other distinctions. UDYAN Is jusc what is needed in your case. You should learn more about THE GREAT HUDYAN. Callor Write. CIRCULARS FREE. Thousands of the busy. brafny, thinking classesof American men exhaust themselves long before they have reached what ought to be the age of Life’s Golden Meridian. Thousands of others have oburned the candle at both ends, 80 {0 speak—1indulged in excesses during youth—and, afier marriage perhaps. realize the inevitable result. Few escape the direful consequences of folly. The crop is sown, and for harvest we have Iack of energy, nerve force. ambltion, a want of self-confidence, and feel unft for business, socfety or to marry. The best interests of such sufferers will be promoted by uslng the great remedy treat- ment, HUDYAN. HUDYAN Cures Prematureness in Twenty Days. CIRCULARS FREE. EIDNEYS KIDNEYS KIDNEYS KIDNEYS EIDNEYS EIDNEYS EIDNEYS EIDNEYS EIDNEYS KIDNEYS EIDNEYS KIDNEYS Many men lead rapld lives and subject themselven to such 2 kidneys are almost used up. These are a few of the effec: of wasted kidneys: Great weakness, thirst, emaciation, specific gravity high, bilions attacks, cramps, neuralgic pains,sudden sweats, faiiure of vision,catarrh,mouth dry, tongue coated, and bleed eastly, appetite variable, flatulence, constipa- tion or diarrhoea, skin dry and yellowis bolis, carbutcles, eczems d llchlflfk swelling of lower extremitles, loss of flesh. 12 you want tolearn all ahout your kidneys write for tha book, ~“A" Knowledge of Kindeys.” ECZEMA ECZEMA EOZEMA ECZEMA ECZEMA ECZEMA - ECZEMA Organic Weakness, Impotency, with all its traln of miserabie iorebodings, doubt, di ability, fears and embarrassment, demor; izes a man. He loses dignity, becomes spondent, sometimes thinks 6f committing suicide, sees nothing to Hve for. and feels generally alscontented with himself and all the world. Comes with extreme frrita- tion and waters pimples. Just A8 800D AS yOUT skin becomes dry and parched and itchy just 80 5000 you must help yourse!t. You will otice small pimples with a watery fluid in spots or over the boa: It Jou are suffering from Eczeia learn all about its care and cure. Write for Eczema Book. Write to the Great Hudson Doctors. Write to-dsy. This condition of loss or falling vigor in married or single, no matter how induced, can be cured. The Great Remedy—HUDYAN, CIRCULARS FREE. YOUNG MEN who are troubled with dreams and drains, which sooner or later exhaust vitality and result in nervous de- bility or other serious conditlons, should USE THE GREAT HUDYAN, CIRCULARS FREE. TAINTED BLOOD. TAINTED BLOOD First, secondary and tertiary forms TAINTED BLOOD of blood disorders are menifested by TAINTED BLOOD copper-colored Spots, Itching TAINTED BLOOD Skin, _Irritated, Dry,’ Parched TAINTED BLOOD TAINTED BLOOD TAINTED BLOOD TAINTED BLOOD Throat, Ulcers in the Mouth, Fall- TAINTED BLOOD ing Hair ana Bad Blood. When in this condition you must act prompt- ly. Thebest to do is the sure 30-day cure. Callor write for the { 80-DAY CURE CIRCULARS. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Cor. Market and Ellis Sts. HUDYAN MAKES MAN, CIRCULARS FREE. BLOOD AND SKIN—Blood and Skin Dis- eases; Blood Poison; Syphills, affecting the body, throat, skin _and bones; Muccus Patches in Mouth, Ulcers, Tumors, Warty Growths, etc, scientific_treatment, guaran- teed cure. Ulceration of Leg or other parts; worst cases sollcited. Cdre effected or money refanded. KIDSEY AND BLADDER—Kidney and Biadder Allments, Painful, Difficult, Too Frequent, Milky or Bloody Urine and all malters relacing to urinary passages prompt- y_cured. PRIVATE DISEASES_Varicocele, Stric- ture, Scalding, Bu rning, Smariing, Frequent ur ination, Discharges, Trritation, etc., radi- cally cured. Untailing method. No knife; 10 pain. ‘They successfully treat all Chronic, Nerv- ous, Skin and Blood Diseases; and guarantee a cure in every case accepted. LIVER ‘When your liver is disordered you will notice the following LIVER symptoms, you should write for ~ Liver Book. It is LIVER free: “ATe you irritabler” LIVER ‘*Are you nervou: “Do you get dizzy LIVER “Have you no energy?” “Is your memory poor?” LIVER ‘Do you feel miserable?” LIVER LIVER LIVER LIVER ‘“‘Are your spirits low at LIVER times?” . “Is there a bloating after eat- LIVER ing?’ “Have you pains around the LIVER lohll;'.'” R 18 . “Do you have gurgling in LIVER bowels.;" > “Do you have rumbling in LIVER bowelsi” “Is there throbbing in the LIVER stomach?” *‘Do you suffer from pains in LIVER the temples?” Do you have sense of heat in LIVER bowels?” “Do you have palpitation of LEVER the heart?” “Js there 8 general feeling of LIVER lassitude?” “*Do these feelings affect your LIVER memory?’ 1f you wish to be cured of ygur liver trouble write for “Liver Book.” It will be sent to you free. § HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS STREETS. Connoooewrswyy EXCURSION AND EASTON EiDRIDGEg o, | GENERRL RUGTIONEERS AT AUCTION 400 ACRES AUCTION SALE! SATURDAY, ++..October 10, 1896, At 10 clock . ., at Murphy Station, ‘Saturday. «.......... MARTIN NURPHY TRACT, Subdivision No. 8 A, Three Mlies South of the Pleasant Town of MOUNTAIN VIEW, Santa Clara County. SEED, VEGETABLE, GARDEN, SUGAR-BEET AND ALFALFA LAND “=0-OF THH-O=- MARTIN MURPHY TRACT, ~SIDCOMPRISIN G 40—10-ACRE AND UPWARD TRACTS—40 SUBDIVISION No. 3 A 1s beyond question the best tand in and SUGAR BEETS, this State for ralsing SEEDS, EARLY VEGETABLES, ALFALFA The coming crop for cultivation next t0 eariy vegetables is to be the SUGA R BEET. The supply cannot for fifty years meet the demand. Tt takes but five months to prepare the ground, plant and harvest the crop. No sclentific farming is required, and children can do as much work in LF, slx crons per annux is often oblained. WATER may desire to cultivate. the topping and thinning as adults. Seven months are left to plant and ALFA is another Important product which should demand attention. With free w; ‘That grea: assistant to the farmer is obtalned in great quantity within . feet by boring, and flowing wells are a 5uccess on this tract, giving the owner thy full control of all that may be wanted, free from any royaity, thus securing any harvest other crops. ater five to about forty crop the agriculturist WE WILL RUN A Special First-class EXCURSION TRAIN To Martin Murphy‘s Homestead Tract, Subdivision No. 3 A, Stopping at MURPHY STATION, Three Miles from the Town of Mountain View, ON ACCOUNT OF THIS IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE, Which will leave the Third and Townsend Street Depot, San Francisco, DAY, October 10. 1896, stopping at Valencia-street Station, San Mate turning leave unrph‘swlon at 4:30 o'clock sru_x:.wha same day. 81.00—ROUND-TRIP TICKET! October 9, 1898, all day, and on Saturday, October and at the depot, Third and Townsend streets, and Valencia street, A. M. from our representative and ticket office at depot, from other stations, Mateo. Redwood and Menlo Park, round trip 50 cenis. Free Collation o TERMS—One-fourth cash, balancein 1, terest 8 per cent per annum. at 10 o'clock A. M. SATUR- 0, Redwood and Menlo Park, re- 1.00. Tickets obtainable at our office on 10, day of the excursion, up (0 9:30 o ek x i, up to hour of leaving, 10 o'clock on the train. From San m the Ground. 2, and 8years, in- EASTON, ELDRIDGE & (0., AUCTIONEERS, 633 MARKET STREET. WOOSTER & WHITTON, Real Estate Agents, 7 San Jo West Santa Clara Street, or Mountain View, When writing for further particulars to any of the Health or Summer Resorts in these columns kindly mention the Cail. NAPA SODA SPRINGS, California’s Famous Mountain Spal HaVE You Brmx THEBE LATELY? 1000 feet above Napa Valley. Climate nnsur. passed. Views magnificent. Tabie suppiled from Orchard and ocean, field and Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoflice, Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, lennis, croquet, swings and hammocks. New improvements every Jieax. Gas and running water In every reom. He- fef for asthmatics. WARM WATER SWIM- MING TANK Au idesl summet resirs Chil- ren’s paradise: mothers’ delignt; hust rost. fid&mAh‘DBEWIACKfiO [, Napa SodaSprings HOT SPRINGS, Monterey cona- ty, Cal — The Carisbad _ot America — For health,rest,pleas- ure, climate, , climate, sccommodations, scenery, fower beds, cleanliness, table, hot soda tub and plungs bathsg, hot sulphur tub and swimming tanks, mas. sage treatment, Lunting and fishing, children’s leyfm“m" croquet and dance hhall‘{g:‘hg.}l-lll_‘e'; ‘araiso stands unsurpassed in the Stal enjoyment, for young and old. Take traln Third and Townsend streets, San Francisco, 8:15 4. M. daily, for Soledad; Return-trip ticker, #8. Seven miles by stage. ‘Telephone and Postoffice. For {instrated pamphlets and special inducemients fo¢ 1896, address . ROBERTSON, Manager. MOUNTAIN HOME. The Recognised Family Summer Resort in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pleasure, swimming, fishing and hunt- ing. New dancing pavilion. Deer park. Table excellent. Climate unsurpassed. Send for souve- nir. Stage at Madrone every Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday after June 1. connecting wita train leaving the City at 8:15 A. M, VIC PONCELET, Liagas, Cal. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM;, ST. HELENA, CAL. ECREATION, REST AND HOME FOR IN- valids, consisting of large main buflding, cot- tages and tents on mountainside overiooking Napa Valley. Steam heat, elevator, callbells and night- watch service. Massage, electricity, medicated and sieam baths are among the remedial agents. Swimming tank, gymnasium and beautiful moun taln walks are among the amusements. ‘ura water, air and a_beautiful climate. Accommoda- tions first class. Rates reasonable. Send for circular. HOTEL RAFAEL. San Rafael, California. IFTY MINUTES FROM SAN FRANCISCO. As a Winter resort or home it has no equal in the world. * . OPEN ALL THE YEAR. &Special rates for Fall and Winter guests. # R. H. WARFIELD & CO. HADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS ILL BE OPEN TU GUESTS THE ENTIRE year. Waters sure cure for all stomach and urinary troubles. Send for analysis and descrio- tive pamphiet. Address Madrone Mineral Springs, Madrone, Santa Clara County, HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER, UMMER BOARD IN SAN JOSE: PLEASANT rooms: large grounds; fruit and flowers. Ad dress P. O. box 226. IVERSIDE RANCH—ON THE BANKS OF Eel River. 6 miles from Potter Valley, Mon- docino County: round trip, 89 75 from San Fran- clsco; fishing, hunting, bathing and boating un- surpassed. Terms, $7 per week. Excelleut tabla; milk, fruit. vegetables raised on the ranch. T. 1. GILLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendocino County. T BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY, board for summer months; private family; beautiful grounds; large rooms: 3 minutes from station; 1 hour fm city. MRS, HANSEN, Belmont. EK’S NEWS FOR 5 CE: a5 KLY In wraper. for maling. ‘al, TUESDAY....... SEPTEMBER 29, 1896, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY, FIFTH AN e TIPLEY STREETS. e Southwest corner of Fifth and Shi, ley stree Front building on Fifth street, store ad 6 soems: rear building on Shipley stroet, 2 French fiatas faij Ien(s 856 streets In bituminous rock and coment valk on th street; Fift: -street ca: d street line: corner lot, 25x76. - © o0 Markets FELL ST.-IMPROVED PROPERTY. North line (Nos. 408 and 408 BQI:G west of Octavia. ) ot e —— mprovements—2 flats of 7 and & bath; alsoon Linden avenue, front, 4 fats ars rooms each; jull Income $53; Tell street and walk biminized; Linden avenie ‘in. basalt blocks aves-street cable; large lot, 2 A fLaves sixoet cable; large lot, 26x120 feet, throug woISSION HEIGHTS—COTTAGE. est line (No. 164) of Clara ave: teot north of Elghteeath stpect, arar Doogiass Pretty cottage of 5 rooms and bath; street sewered, graded and macadamized; cement wale and iron fencing; Eighteenth- T ot 28eg gy soing: Eighteenth-sireet electric-carsy o RICHMOND CORNER. Northeast corner of theas e of California street and Twene A large, fine bustness corner with small containing store and 4 rooms; Sutro Biecta ‘-‘:3 California-street cars; large corner lot, 29x130 feets Soutr v O MISSION COTTAGES. utheast line of Ariington streer, 413 feot west of Roanoke, 379 and 381 Arlington eermor Two preity bay-window cottages of 4 rooms and bath; In fine condition; but one minute's walk from San Francisco and San Mateo electric roads rents $10 each; will be sola singly; lows 3698 BADEN CORNER LOT. Near Baden station, on the S. P. R. R., and_on the main county road, San Francisco and Sam Jose; also within' a fe - o few feet of the electric-road This is s large and cholce triangular business corner; would pay to build a roadbouse on it; travel Is very large passing same; examine it} must be soid; corner triangular lot, 142x162x89 feet. LARGE MISSION KESIDENCE LOT. North line of Twenty-second street, 152:9 feet east of Sanchez; Mission and Twenty-fourth sreeg electric; large building lot, 50:11x114. SOUTHSIDE-DOUBLE LOT. East line of Eleventh avenue, 100 feet north of Jstreet ; doublelot near Golden Gate Park ; H-streot dummy and Metropolitan electric; loc 50x120 feet. FOR ACCOUNT WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN. XNorth line of Greenwich street, 80 feet west of Broderick: a large, fine residence lot, all ready for bollding; Union-street cable; large lot, 51x80 and 90 e ALSO. Northwest co streets; lot all read; iz6d and sewered; bc feet. ? Rhode Island and Yoio for building ; streets bitumin- ‘oLrero-avenué road; lot 50x75 ...... ALSO...... An undivided one-half interest in ebout 13 acres planted in orange trees 4 years old, located In the thriving town of Thermaiito, near’ Oroviile, Butte County. A A3~ The above three propertiesr are sold for ac count whom it may concern, for cash, subject (o confirmation. EASTON, EKLDRIDGE & co., 638 Market st. Auctioneers. Chichester's English Dlamona Mrand. PENNYROYAL Bilis i e, o AN ocied itk s oo “Rabe jmo other, Rouas dangerous sastivne: W | imitations. AL D o - reegin ot send S 5 iy ks &fl“'{g‘“:.. N eesials ans poar Drscain e < 1 reody me Gleet, it i is & non-potsonous for Gonorrhaea, Spermatorrhoea, Whi unnatural diss charges, or any inflamma. tion, irritation or ulcera~ tion of mucous mem. Non-astringent. or sent in plain wrapper, exp e ular sent on ' mest,