The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1896, Page 8

THE WILL DANCE FOR A PRIZE An Interesting Feature of the Youths’ Directory Festival. Lively Contests Now Waged for a Sword and a Dia- mond Ring. VOTING FOR POLICE CAPTAINS. Father Crowley’s Festival at Armory Hall Is a Social and Finan- cial Success. Armory Hall, on Market and Tenth streets, was filled last evening, and the fair and festival that Father Crowley has carried on so successfully reaped a golden harvest before the doors closed for the night. The attendance was there for the purpose of having a good time and to make liberal contributions toward the support of the Youths’ Directory, for which the fair was originated, and each gratified his and her desire. The auc- tioneers put forth their best efforts to se- cure patronage, while the hundred pretty girls and women in the booths had but to look to secure customers for their wares. The occasion was known as St. Bren- dan’s booth night, and the following 1adies of the booth entertained: Mrs, James Ryan, Mrs. T. J. Cusick, Mrs. P. J. Ryan, Mrs. J. J. Donahue, Miss Siggins, Miss M. T. Ryan, Mrs. J. Reidy, Miss M. Callaghan, Miss Maria Donahue, Mrs. H. Boster. The musical programme was an inter- esting feature. The festival orchestra rendered operatic and popular selections. Miss Eva Walthouse rendered two solos, “Longing” and **Love's Sorrow,” in a very pathetic manner, and N. Ryan and Miss S. Clereshaw gave selections on the violin and mandolin, T. P. Crowley was the ac- companist. The voting contest for the most popular lieutenant of the League of the Cross Cadets was a feature of the occasion. At last accounts Lieutenant W. C. Hopver was up close to 300, closely followed by Lieutenant N. Denvir. The young officer receiving the highest number of votes will receive a beautiful sword and belr. Another contest no less interesting was the vote for the most popular young lady at the fair. The prize isa diamond ring. There was a large field of favorites, but Miss Mattie Bacome and Miss Georgiani were well in the lead, although it is said that friends of the others have dotens of votes that will be put in at the last mo- ment. The contest for the most popular cap- tain of police, the prize for which is to be a gold watch, still waxes hot. Last even- ing Captains Dunlevy and Spillane were in the lead, with over 3000 votes each. The contest will close on Wednesday evening. Monday evening wiil be known as Irish night. One Irish night has been held, and on that occasion Joseph Kelly and John O’'Connor were contestants in jig, reel and hornpipe dances for a purse of $100 offered by the Gaelic Society. The judges then were unable to decide which | was the better dancer, and the two will do their best to win the prize to-morrow even- ing. Bagpiper McCarthy and Fiddler Mc- Mahon will be prominent characters of the occasion. Taken all in all the festival is a social and financial success, and none is better pleased than Father Crowley, the life and spirit of the event. MURPHY RANCH SALE. Easton, Eldridge & Co. Hold a Success- ful Sale in Santa Clara County. The excursion conducted by Easton, Eldridge & Co. yesterday to the Martin Murphy Homestead, near Mountain View, santa Clara County, was well attended, and the sale was quite a success. About 300 excursionists availed them- selves of the opportunity, and together | with the special train that srrived from San Jose and residents from the surround- ing country there were in all about 1000 persons attended the auction. The weather was all that could be wished for to lend to the success of the sale. From the point of the ranch where the sale was held the eve reaches out over thousands of broad acres of luxuriant or- chards aad vineyards. The orange with its load of golden fruit, the olive with its silvery sheen, the magnolia with its waxen leaves, the cypress with its burden of ver- dure and the occasional sturay oak, the in- the little sloop was run into the breakers. The party landed safely on the beach, but the frail vessel was battered to pieces in the breakers. The would-be circumnavi- gator of the Horn is probably now con- gratulating himself that he tested his sailor abilities b.fore he got out of the harbor. ————————— HELD FOR BURGLARY. Patrick Kelly and William Corbett Now in the County Jail. The preliminary examination of Pat- rick Kelly, William Corbett, alias Martin, and Ed Colvin, alias Gallagher, ex- convicts, on two charges of burglary, was held before Judge Conlan yesterday. They were accused of breaking into the residence ot W. S. Duval, 1012 Pine utree't, on the night of August 2.and the resi- dence of A. 0. Holtrick, 1022 Washington street, two nights later. Part of the stolen property was recov- ered in a room in a house on Grant ave- nue, where Kelly and Corbett were ar- rested. The Judge hela them to answer before the Superior Court in $5000 bonds on each charge, but reserved his decision in regard to Colvin till to-morrow. They are the three men who con- cocted a plan to escape from the City Prison last Thursday afternoon during the parade, but which was nipped in the bud. Kelly and Corbett were taken to the County Jail yesterday afternoon. T, H, GOUDMAN'S ILLNESS The Passenger Agent Was Near Death’s Door Yester- ; day. He Rallied Last Night and Physicians Say That He May Get Well. Colonel T. H. Goodman, general passen- ger agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, whose health has been on the decline for some time, was taken seriously ill three days ago. Late Friday night and early yesterday morning the physicians and the watchers by his bedside, in his apartments at the St. Nicholas Hotel, feared that he would not survive. Colonel Goodman 1s attended by Drs. Lane and Welch. Last evening they re- ported that the patient had rallied and was slightly better. He is suffering from stomach trouble and pains in the heart, but is not unconscious. Only the physi- cians, two trained nurses and the patient’s life-long friend, William Be Dell of the Pennsylvania lines, are admitted to the apartments of the sufferer. The doctors reported to Mr. Be Dell last night that they thought the crisis had passed, and that Mr. Goodman would recover. Few railroad men in the West are better known and none more highly regarded than T. H. Goodman. He entered the service of the Southern Pacific as a man of practical railroad experience in 1868, and has served continuously at the head of the | general passenger and ticket department of the company ever since. In Grand Army circles of California and Nevada Colonel Goodman is widely known. He was elected commander of the Department of California, G. A. R., in 1888. He is a member of George H. Thomas post, and takes an active interest in all measures designed to promote the welfare of veterans. Five years ago his wife, to whom he was tenderly {devoted, passed away. e ————— FRUIT GIVING ITS LAST KICK. Between the watermelon and the pump- kin there is an immense gulf. Primus, one ends where the @ @Q oiher begins. Secun- = dus, one is green, and if you eat of him large- ly he will make you yellow; whereas, the other is yellow, and if you eat of him largely you will turn green. Avoid this complica- tion. Again, the seeds of the pumpkin are white and good for tapeworms, while the seeds of the water- melon are black and good for the doctors. Both products are alike in one respect, however—they are the two biggest things in the market at present. The water- melon sells at 4 to 10 cents apiece, whole: sale, and the pumpkin at $8 per ton. The .datter is crowding the former to the wall and he will soon disappear. Game is coming in, but the weather has been against it and it is not fresh. In fact, most of it smells. Gray geese, hare and rabbits are the lawful varieties just now, and the commission mer- chants sprinkle the floor and cover them with sacks to keep off the bluebottle flies, vut they spoil just the same. This hint is dropped that you may know what is good to eat at the moment and what is not. A wink is as good as a nod to a blind horse. After the 15th you may eat quail and wild duck, Fruit is going. Pumplkins are crowd- ing melons to the wall. tervals of waving grain, each a delight in itself, and all adding their shades of color under a cloudless sky, save, perchance, a few white fleeces stealing away fo hide in some nook in the mountains that rise majestically on either side. The sale commenced promptly at 2 o’clock, the land offered comprising what 18 known as Subdivision 3a of the Martin Murphy Homestead, being a portion of the seed and garden lana lying below the timber belt and fronting on the Mountain View and Alviso roads. Among the parcels disposed of were the following: Lots 40 and 41, comprising in all 19 acres, to B. F. Farrell, at $77 50 per acre; lots 42 and 43, 21 acres, to H. S. Madden for $1722; lots 45 and 46, 30 acres, to M. O’Brien for $3300; lot 47, 10 acres, to George 8. Pendieton, et $82 an acre; lot 48, 10 acres, to George Krieber, at $78 50 an acre; lots 49 and 50, 20 acres, to A. W. Banderson, at $93 an acre; lot 51, 10 acres, to George Krieber, at $78 50 an acre; lot 52, 10 acres, to Arthur Schiett, at $80 an acre; lots 53 and 54, 20 acres, to George Thompkins, at $83 an acre; lots 56 and 57, 19 acres, to John Dailey, at $32 an acre; lots 59 and 60, 21 acres, to A. L. Marsteen, at $95 an acre. Linmediately after the sale of the garden and seed land the remaining parcels in the Arques subdivision, comprising four parcels ironting on the San Francisco and San Jose road, forty-two acres, were sold at from $135 to $150 an acre. The auctioneers expreesed themselves as satisfied with the results of the sale, as the prices for the seed and garden land in comparison were quite as good as the previous sales of the preferred fruit lands. The different parcels were sold principally to farmers, who intend to make use of the land for their own pur- poses. The few remaining unsold parcels will be offered at private sale. UNSUCCESSFUL TRIAL. End of the Little Sloop That Was to Go Around Cape Horn. Last Sunday the littie sloop Trial, which her enterprising owner recently promised would carry him around Cape Horn and over two oceans blue, ended her career on the beach at Point Diablo. The captain and four companions went out on the bay on that day and by unskillful neamunahlpl if your pocket is flush enough. The fruit market is beginning to assume a silurian aspect and very soon it will be like a last year’s bird’s nest. Peaches and figs are going, blackberries and raspberries are al- most gone, pinms are hard to find and are sour and unfriendly when they are found, Grapes remain with us, and unless we get heavy rains will prob- ably keep us company until Christmas, and even after. Theydon’t go down well in the cold winter days, how- ever, and when they get down they are apt to get into trouble with your stomach, in which case your stomach will get the worst of it. 5 The fact is, summer is gone. That is to say, it would be gone anywhere else than on this interesting coast. Itstruggles hard to stay with us all win- ter, but it gets to bea rather feeble summer along in January and February. 8o, from about this time on- ward we have to face a prospect of apples, tur- nips and pumpkins, with a few audacious grapes scattered along up to February. Much can be dona with ap- ples, pumpkins and turnips, however, if you keep a French cook. If you don’tit would bardly be advisable to attempt to make any fancy dishes out of them. Geese and rabdits are coming in. Plums are sour and unfriendly. Piles! Piles! Mac’s Infallible Pile Cure. Cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Price 50c. A. McBo{le & Co., druggists, Washington street. VYING FOR A VEIN OF SILVER A Very Pretty Question of Mining Rights Now Being Heard. This Is the Second Time the Case Has Appeared in the U. 8. Court of Appeals. GVER FIVE MILLIONS IN IT. An Idaho Case Which Involves the Matter of Side and Ead Lines. The suit of the Tyler Mining Company against the Last Chance Miring Company, both of Shoshone County, Idaho, came up for the second time in the United States Court of Appeals yesterday on a motion of the last named company for a new trial. The action 1n question is one of the most remarkable in the history of mining litigation, in that it has twice press in more icit language that the entiré amount which a Supervisor in this class of counties shall receive in any one year for the services required of him by law, or by virtue of his office, is $400. Traveling to and from his residence to the county seat is as much a part of the ser- vices required of him as is che sitting in the council chamber of the board, and the compensacion for these services has been fixed by the Legislature in the foregoing language.” —_——————— FOR THIRTY YEARS. Dr. Gibson Will Celebrate His Coming to the First Presbyterian Church. The thirtieth anniversary of Dr. Gibson’s pastorate of the First United Presbyterian Church will occur on the 14th of the pres- ent month. Beginning on Tuesday even- ing, the 13th inst., with a Christian En- deavor rally the occasion will be ceie- brated in a befitting manner. Golden Gate Union of Christian Endeavor has been invited to attend. Prominent speak- ers and workers will deliver addresses, an interesting programme is arranged and the public is cordially nvited. Praise service begins at 7:45. Other services and exercises will also be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings to cele- brate this anniversary. The pastor will be pleased to meet his friends and all inlerested in the good work at any or all of these services to be held in the church, on the corner of Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. e ———— TROTTING AT SANTA ROCSA. Entries for the Aunual Fall Race Meet- ing—some Details. "he Pacific Coast Trotting-horse Breed- ers’ Association will hold its annual fall race meeting at Santa Rosa, commencing on November 14 and continuing for one N Map, Showing the Claims of the Tyler, Republican and Last Chance Mining Companies. The Dotted Lines Represent the Dis- puted Territory, the Tyler People Claiming That They Have the Right to Work to Any Depth Within the Northwesterly End Line and the Southwesterly End Line Established in $890. In a Prior Suit the Tyler Company Abandoned a Portion of Its Claim to the Last Chance People. been tried in the Circuit Court of Idaho, twice decided in the Circuit Court of Ap- peals and on certiorari taken to the Su- preme Court, whieh tribunal sent it back to the first court for rehearing. The original suit involved the Idaho Mining ~ Company, Republican Mining Company and others, and was instituted by the Tyler Company to enjoin the parties named from working a vein of silver ore having its apex in the Tyler mine, but which found its way through the property of those mentioned above. The principal point involved is the right of one mining corporation fo follow a vein through its side or end boundaries. 1t appears that the vein upon which the discovery was made in the Tyler claim passed in at the northwesterly end line of the Tyler claim, and running through for | a distance of abont 1140 feet, passed out | through the southerly side line. About August, 1860, the Tyler withdrew its southeasterly end line back to the point where tbe same would intersect the ledge before leaving the Tyler ground. The relative positions of the several claims is seen by the map, wherein the ledge is shown to pass through the Tyler property into that of the Republican and Last Chance claims. The tunnels and works of the former also pass through the latter. It is contended by the Tyler peo- ple that they have a right to work down to any depth desired within the origénal northwesterly end line and the southwest- erly end line established in 1890. These end lines, in fact, really become the side lines, and vice versa. This contention has been twice upheld in the Idabo courts, and once in the Court of Appeals and - is now before that boay for a second time. Stould a new hearinz be refused the case will be taken to the Su- preme Court for a ruling on the vexed guestion of side and end lines and tne rights of a company to go beyond these. The silver vein in dispute is estimated to be worth probably $5,000,000, though the amount directly involved reaches only a few thousand. John R. McBride of Boise represents the Tyler Company. WATER PARTY NOMINEES. A New Organization Demands Rec- ognition on the Ballot at the Hands of the Registrar. The 'Citizens’ -and Taxpayers’ Water party filed its petition for recognition on the official ballot with Registrar Hinton yesterday. The petition contains 2013 names, presumably those of voters, and from a line contained in the preamblie the object of the signers is to have water for this City brought from Lake Tahoe. The list of candidates is as follows: Mayor, C, C. 0'Donnell; Auditor, William Broderick; Treasurer, Henry S, Martin; Su- perintendent of Streets, D. A. Macdonald; Tax Collector, Godfrey Fisher; City and County Attorney, Harry T. Creswell; Surveyor, Charles 8. Tilton; Superiniendent of Schools, K. H. Webster; Superior Judges, Robert Ferral, Frank W. Lawler, J. C. B. Hebbard, John Hunt Jr.; Police Judges, James A.Campbell, A. B. Treadwell, D. J. Toohy, Charles El. F¥orbes; Justices of the Peace, Joseph E. Barry, Frank Schilling, John A. Carroll, Orin K. Mec- Murry, Johu J, Kennedy; Supervisors—Stephen Sanguenetti, Emil Kehrlein, George D. Gilles- ie, Charles W. Pope, Richard Valentine, John ackmen, T. A. Rottanzi, Frank Malloye, James E. Britt, Charies Gildea, Charles Ciin- ton, T. G, Parker; School Directors—E. H. Maitner, Phillip Hammond, George I. Drucker, Thomas A. Burns, C. L. Barrington, Miebael Byrne, E.J.Gallagher, J. J. McCarthy, John F. Clark, H. L. Curtis, Thomas R. Carew, J. H. Soper. John C. Rierdom, J.J. McBride, W. B. Rohrer, Pni!is Hanley and J. B. Steven- S0N are names an auditing committee. ——————— PAY OF A SUPERVISOR. The Supreme Court Gives an Interest- ing Opinion on It. The Supreme Court has decided that a claim of $487 80 for mileage which was pre- sented by Supervisor Chapin of Madera County is unlawiul. The account was allowed by the Board ot Supervisors, but the Auditor of the county, Willcox, re- fused to issue a warrant upon the county treasury for the amount. Then Super- visor Chapin filed a petition in the Supe- rior Court for a writ of mandate. The judgment was against him. Justice Harrison, who wrote the opinion of the Supreme Court, holds that the Superior Court was right. “It would be difficult,” so reads the opinion, “‘to ex- week. The Santa Rosa track is one of the fastest on the coast and the Santa Rosa people are enthusiastic over the meeting, | baving subscribed $1000 to have it held there. The track is sitnated near the center of the town and has been kept in first-class condition. Theré are 150 stalls at the dis- posal of visiting horsemen, and special rates will be glven by the railroad com- pany, so that the owners of horses now in the southern part of the State will be en- abled to take part in the Santa Rosa meet- ing without costing them a very large sum for transportation. The Pacific Coast Trotting-horse Breed- ers’ Association deserves the greatest suc- cess, for it is due to its efforts in a large measure that the interest in light-harness borses on this coast has been sustained. In spite of the hara times this organiza- tion has distributed more than $72,000 among the harness horsemen in the past two vears—a big showing for an asso- ciation giving only two weeks’ racing in the year, and owners and trainers shoula show their a?preciation by entering their horses liberally and endeavoring to make the coming meeting a success. The'en- tries close on October 24, which is the last day of the Los Angeles races, The follow- tiing isa list of the events to close on that ate: 2:40 class, trotting, purse $500; 2:30 class,trotting, $500; 2:24 class, trotting, $500; 2:19 class, trotting, $500; 2:16 class, trotting, $600; 2:13 class, trotting, $700; 2:10 class, trotting (Ottinger barred), $800; free-for-all, trotting, $1000; 2:30 class, vacing, $500; 2:25 class, pacing, $500; 2:20 class, pacing, §500; 2:17 ciass, pacing, $600; 218 class, pacing, $700; 2:10 class, pacing, $800; free- for-all, pacing, $1000; two-year-olds, trotting, $300; three-year-olds, trotting, $400; two- year-olds, pacing, $300; three-year-olds, pacing, $400; special purse for Ottinger and Klamatn, $500. King’s Daughters and Sons, Under the auspices of the Epworth League of Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church the order of the King’s Daughters and Sons will hold ls?eclnl service in the vestry of that churcn this evening at 6:30 o’clock. The exercises will consist of an elaborate re- sponsive service, arranged by Alice M. Guern- sey, and yocai and instrumental music. The musical portion of the programme will include avocal solo, “Abide With Me,” by E. A. Elliot; cornet solo, Nelson F. Kemington; vocal solo, “Daughter of the King and songs and choruses with accompaniments by Mr, Rem- ington. The entertainment is free to the public and will last only an hour. ————————— At Sutro Baths. Charles Cavill, the champion swimmer of the world, will swim around the seal rocks to- morrow at 3:30 P.M.—a remarkable exhibi- tion. Immediately afterward he will give his wonderfal Monte Cristo drowning act at the baths. FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1896. PASSING EVENTS IN THE cuRches| BB Women's Foreign Mission- ary Society’s Eighth Anniversary. Annual Session of the Synod of California to Open Thursday. SERMONS IN THE CATHEDRAL. Mass-Meeting of King’s Daughters, A Beautiful New Window for St. Mary’s Church. The annual session of the Synod of Cali- fornia will be held in Calvary Presbyterian Church, this City, Thursday, October 15, at 7:30 p. u., and be opened with a sermon by the retiring moderator, the Rev. Robert M. Stevenson. A special rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip to all at- tendants on the sessions of the synod has been procured on all California divisions of the Southern Pacific Railroad system and the San Francisco and North Pacific Coast Railroad Company, and the Santa Fe or Southern California_Railroad. The eighth annual meeting of the Pacific branch of the Women’s Foreign Mission- ary Society will be held in Eighth-avenue Cbureh, Oakland, October 14, 15 and 16. This morning at St. Ignatius Church the Communion of Reparation_ wiil be made by the members of the League of the Sacred Heart. To-day will also be the regular communion day for the Gentle- men’s Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. Pulpit and Press says: “The King’s Daughters will please take notice that a mass-meeting of all the circles will be held in the ladies’ parlor, Grace M. E. Church, on Sunday, October 18, at 3:30 P. M. As this is a meeting of great importance toall the circles we trust that each one, in- dividually and collectively, will endeavor 10 be present.”’ The Chautauqua Soviety of Central M. E. Church organized last Tuesday even- ing for the vear’s work. Thirty-six mem- bers were enrolled and otbers reported their intention of joining. The tollowing officers were elected: J. W. Henderson, president; Miss Mattie Weigel, vice-presi-— dent; Miss Irene 8. Allen, secretary; K. T. Hansen, treasurer. The Presbyterian Mission Home in San Francisco for Chinese girls that have been rescued from the slavery of Chinatown contans two Christian Endeavor socie- ties—a young people’s and a junior. A new stained-glass window represent- ing St. Ambrose shutting the door of the church against the Roman Emperor Theo- dosius has been donated by a Catholic lady of this City to St. Mary’s Church, Califor- nia street, as a memorial to Rev. Edward B. Brady, C. 8. P., late pastor of this church. The touch of innoyation has reached Seattle. Under the ministrations of Rev. Rabbi Rudoliph Farber of Chicago Sunday lectures have been introduced, and the cornet solo replaced the -blowing of the ram’s horn at the high holiaays. The First Congregational church and society in this city united in a unanimous call to Rev. Dr. George C. Adams to be- come iheir pastor, offering him $4000 salary, with $1000 to move his family to this City, and a month’s vacation in every year. Tune San Francisco Bible and Training School will open its fall term with an ap- propriate service at 315 Castro street, Tuesday, October 13, at 9:30 A. M. Reyv. Edward P. Dempsey will preach at the half-past 10 o’clock mass this morning at the cathedral. In the evening the sermon will be given by Rev. Jerome B. Hanniggn. ARE NOW TRAINED NURSES. Seventeen Young Ladies Finish the Course at the Children’'s Hospital. Diplomas were presented Friday nightat the Occidental Hotel to seventeen young ladies who have graduated as nurses in tbe training department of the Children’s Hospital. The graduates were as follows: Misses Place, Pin- niger, Holden, Burrell, Burnham, Flagg, Ben- nett, Gray, Bakef, Cole, Norris, Noble, Woods, Shuey, Williams, Briges and Beaumont. Mrs, Willard B. Harrington, president of the hospital, presented the diplomas. The Rev. George E. Walk made a prayer. Dr.W.E, Hopkins, Dr. Cheeney and Miss Eva Pennewill made addresses. A piano solo was rendered by Miss Elener Briggs, and there were songs by Miss Doane and Miss McEwen. The exercises took place in the parlors of the hotel. A collation was furnished by Major Hooper gratuitouslr, out of his interest in the good work wnich he believes the training- school is accomplishing. Many friends of the graduates were present ana atter the exercises there was instrumental music and dancing. ——— Park Music To-Day. The programme of music by the Golden Gate Park band to-day is as follows: “D’Elisa et Claudio” Descriptive soite. a “The Nightin; b “A Forest Coacert.” .Mercadante .Eilenberg ¢ ‘*A Dance on the Green Meadow.” Selection, ““Marthi Xylophone solo, “Carnival of . Performed by W. Forner. -dumfimle Hongroise No. 6" (Pester Carne- val s 1a Patrol, ““Bon Voyage”. “Castaldo” e ————— Non-Partisan Substitute. The Non-Partisans notified Registrar Hinton esterdsy that Marshall B. Wood: !mhdnwn from their ticket as n:::::xl:ehg: Justice of the Peace, and that John O'Gara had been substituted. NEW TO-DAY. AUCTION SALE | OF RUGS, CARPETS, PORTIERES, EMBROIDERIES At 119 MONT- GOMERY STREET. A magnificent lot of Oriental art designs that has just arrived direct through the San Francisco custom house from Persia, Turkey and Armenia. Never before of- fered for sale. All of genuine Oriental workmanship—should be seen by all who appreciate the beautiful. No anilinedyed goods. Sale Monday and rest of week. THE TORKISH RUG €0, 324 Sutter Street, SALE DAILY i1 A.M. P —— NEW TO-DAY. FiiLs 1S For Bilious and Nervous disorders such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fullness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightfal Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, etc., when these symptoms are cause by constipation, as most of them are. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE LIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Thisisnofiction. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to RE- try one box of these Pills and they will be acknowledged to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. 'ECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complets health. BE; They prompily remove obstructions or they act like magic—a few doses muscular System, restoring the long-lost complexion, irregularities of the system. For a WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIVER will work wonders upon the Vital organs, strengthening the bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the Kosebud of Heaith the whole physical energy of the human frame. These are facts admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that Beecham’s Pills have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the World. WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annuat Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes. 25¢. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U. . Agents, B. F. ALLEN CO., 365 Canal 8t., New Are You wezk? 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He can fit you for study, business, pleasure and marriage and send you out into the world with life anew. Doctor Cook not only removes every symptom of Physical, Mental or Sexual ‘Weakness from men of all ages, but he also cures Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Vari- cocele, Hydrocele, Piles, Fistula, Rupture, Chronic Catarrh, Blood and Skin Diseases, and Functional Diseases of the Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bledder and Urinary Organs. and failed. Female complaints a specialty. The worst cases solicited—cases upon which other physicians have experimented Quick and lasting cures guaranteed. If you cannot call upon the Doctor sit down and write him immediately and before your case becomes incurable. His system of home treatment by mail is perfect, Address DOCTOR COOK 865 Market Street, 8San Francisco, Cal, 5 Opposite Baldwin Hotel. BED LOUNGES $34..5O EACH. FURNITURE FOR 4 ROOMS REDUCED TO $67.50, INCLUDING STOVE. Brussels Carpe .55¢ a Yard, Laid SHIREK & SHIREK, e e TSRS, arket Street, Opposite & TELEFRONS 5391 - FOR MAYOR, JAMES . PHELAN, Democratic and Non-Partisan Nominee. RUPTURE, It ruptured. you ns mp.r Tt oty lon to or::.; relief 1f yo i e for free Famph ustment o trussas oot o IAGNETIC ELA! STIC TRl'F‘; 'l_:)l'l: No. o, Sacramento & Kearny Sts Saa Franciscs, Cay. Whites, unnlla‘rul rges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- tringent. When writing for further particulars to any of the Health or Summer Resorts in these columns kindly mention the Call. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, ST. HELENA, CAL. RECREATION, REST AND HOME FOR IN- valids, consisting of large main_bullding, cot- tages and tents on mouatalnside overlooking Napa Valley. Steam heat, elevator. callbells and night~ watch service. Massage, electricity, medicated and steam baths are among_the remedial agents. Swimming tank, gymnasium snd beautifal moua taln walks are among the amusements. Surs water, alr and a_beautiful climate. Accommoda- tions firstclass. Rates reasonable. Send for circalac. 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. &pecial rates for Fail and Winter guests. R. H. WARFIELD & CO. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS ILL BE OPEN TO GUESTS THE ENTIRE year. Waters sure cure for all stomach and urinary tronbles. Send for analysis and descrip- tive pamphlet. Address Madrone Mineral Springs, Madrone, Santa Clara County, Cal. DR. GUX HERB PHY SICIAN of the FLOWERY KINGDOM. E IS Or GREAT EMI- nence and learning, baving long experience in the Imperial Hospitals of China. He has practiced his leeuhm in America for 18 years and cured thou- sands of sick and afflicted. He guarantees a cure of all diseases of men, women and children where cure is possible. No matter if oth- ers have failed to cure you, {5 DR GUY. Everyboay vited to oall. - Cony Hnene Officese s I KEARNY ST, ‘Washington and Jackson. These tiny Capsules are sup to Bals);m of Copaiba, CubebsorInjectionsand CURE IN 48 HOURS \\ }ha eame diseases with ) HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-ATe Law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., o site Palace Hotel, Telephone 570. Residence 1630 Foll sureet. Telephone * Plne ” 2691,