The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1896, Page 9

A ) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9 Zey 1896. HAS JOINED THE , GREAT MAJORITY Alfred L. Tubbs Died Sud- denly Yesterday at the Palace. A Pioneer Who Was Prominent in Advancing the Interests of the State. Active in the Mercantile Life of Cal- ifornia for Neariy Half a Century. Alized T. Tubbs, one of California’s nios pioneer business men, nly at the Palace Hotel about 9 o’clock. Mr. en unwell for about three emed to be on the way to re- istmas day he went driving excellent spirits. Yesterday red a bathroom at the rently had taken his bath to dress when his heart s in Deering, N. H., He was.a pioneer, in 1849. He imm-diatel ed the mercantile career w 15 pursued with such marked success. business was ship ch, engaged in tb arrived 1- s City. | contemporaneous with the Dashur pyra- mids ot the eleventh Egyptian dynasty. . With this boat, which will be instalied in the museum, and the two which re- main in the Cairo museum, were Lwo more, which still restin the sands which stretch desolately from the Dashur pyra- mids, near which they were found. Itis expected that before long the remaining two will be breught to Cairo and properly instalied. The five boats were found buried at a considerable depth not far from the famous largest pyramid, and in such orderly form and with such mathemati- cal relationship to the great pile of stone that it was evident that they had been buried with design at that particular spot. All were brought to the light and air at once, and after examination by scholars, proving their marvelous age, th ir preservation from the elements was at once deemed necessary. The boats were found to be alike in the material of which they were constructed and in their gencral dimensions. The cedar of antiyuity, which entered 1nto so much of the constraction of things of wood, wos used for building these boats, While the equipmeunts of the boats had generally disappeared with time, the edges and ends were ragged and little warped, their shapety ines still re- mained so rigidly evider.ce that the modeler’s skill in giv ce and shape- liness s evident. The boat that-is in Chicago now was probably better pre- served than any. It is thirty feet iong, eigit feet of beam and four feet of hola. It had been propellea, of course, by oars, but the points of contact for the oars were not in evidence. A well-preserved and peculiarly marked and designed piece of rudder of wood was found near the boats, and that has been brought to Chicago as the accompaniment of the boat now here. Two of the boats were propped up and covered for preservation until they could be moved, and t of them were put in shape to be carried to Cairo. The Dashur pyramids are nearly twenty miles ubove “airo, on the opposite side of the river, and some seven miles from the bank. Eighty men e required to carry the boats, one at a e, to the river steamer transferred to were propped and cedar sutliciently r exhibition. About amount of wood 5 per cent of n with Flint, Pea- ., he established the first rope- | San Franc s the | of the Cordage | y and later of the Tubbs Cordage | of both of which institutions the d was president. Ir. Tubbs was public spirited. He w nember of famous Coleman Vigi- | later, was a mem- ks more plainiy of {r. Tubbs was held ee of the i Univers; s was elected direcior of the Sou v. Lil pealth made his 1es seem onero and last his position with the | tions caused Mr. Tubbs | v & large part of the time. y residences in the State. | d Le | ng it and its sur- | made at this place a | e cuiture and spared y nor pains to improve the d He ght to tt State 5 of the vines of Fran rermany. the N ley Wine | and latter, wuen that organiza- by the California Wine | e pecame a director of Lhe winemen, particu- | reaped some e compa bs, also a well- 15ty since ation of the company, of which s now vice-president. as long been considered one n of the business commu- ways been highly esteemed ess associates, and his com- is evidenced by an | h something over $1,000,000. ral will take place trom the y morning at 10:30 be private. Mr. Tubbs of any fraternai or re- s widow is a member the First Congregational Church of lan A VERY OLD BOAT. Jidiates From the Eleventh Egyptian Dynasty. / goone of the five oldest known to existin the world. all packed and sta voyage, fron the Gizeh Mu- tities at Cairo. To the gen- Cy McCormick the » Museum is indebted for r learned in the earch for interesting things iter that there had been the Gizeh Museum three boats us age and curious design. In- tion proved t the boats were in- e rarest value, for never before wological history have there been red anything of the kind which ap- these boats in age and interest. g craft found in Norway some me ago was in use about the year 1000 D. and at once became famc k e oldest specimen of wat tence. The boals in the Gizeh Mu- seumw, it was decided by the learned ones, were used at least 4500 years ago, and were Like a Cold, only Stubborn. The symptoms of La Grippe as de- ns in all parts of the ht fever with chills, fol- catarrhal condition of the| to the throat and even tubes. In scribed by physic re first & wed head, descending larvnx and bronchial most cases there is a most distressing and The severer cases run for weelks unless checked by the use of Dr. by a to the stubborn cough. B 2t ¢+ 772 meets the epidemic condition and is the cure for all its manifestaiions. Taken early, cuts it short promptly. «77” ror COLDS Grippe, Influenza, Catarrh, Pzains in’the Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostration and Fever. 77" breaks up a Cold that hangs on. o I bottle of pleasant pellets—fits your vest Sold hy druggis's, or sent on receipt of 25 | Theé Latest and Perhaps the Last Re- { the last ru commanding a w p in the ( na- | Japanese war and finally cruising amon the South Sea [slands. A professor senc | was all that w From the de boats it i guiched u ecoration of these med they were in distin- ich «s for the transportation pecfumos and offerings of the at were carried to the resting the royal dead in the pyramids. rmed these sacred duties for 1es and persons it is supposed n placed to rem:in forever ge-enduring mauso they served in life z0 Jou A e THE LOST ARCHDUKE. lotted t mindér of John Orth. suit ended in 8 rland within t ten days apparer puts to rest mor of the survival of Captain John Orth, long known to the world as Archduke John Salvator of Austr: Hapsburger Prince gave up his estates that he mignt be free from all the entangling aliiances of his family, and married Ludmilla Stubel, the sister of a asino chorus girl. He qualifie captain, bougnt the fuil-rigged s gherita, and ssiled in her for South Amer- ican ports. From one of th ports he started to round Cape Horn, and no news of him or his wife has been received since, although irom time totime he was said to have been found in some remote part of the earth— once fighting in the Chilean army, again out by the Emperor Francis Joseph to in vestivate these reports returned afier a vear’s absence with the conviction that Orth still lived, but he was unable to give icient evidence to spread his conviction to the restof the world, although Orth’s tives hoped on. The H:mburg Marine Insurance Com- ¥, with which Orth insured the Mar- i The payment when a demand was make by Orth's fam- ily on two Swiss banks for money deposited | with them by Orth betore the fatein! voy- age. The retiring Archcuke placed $200,000 each in the banksof St. Gallen and F burg. The Freiburg b eded to the demand, and the $200,000 was trans- ferred to the Vienna credit institution. Tne bank of St Gallen woula not up its deposit on demand. however ing the ground that the iawiul on of Orth’s death could not be made be fore the expiration of thirty years from the time of his disappearance; that is ears from 1890, or in 1¢ g decided against this cont and the remaining $200,000 will be place: in the same bank with the other. So the man who preferred to be a no- body rather than an Archduke virtually has twice been declared dead by Euroy courts, although his adventurous spirit| may still be found marching on through the of romances and f. way corre- spondents who are unwilling 1o spare his curiouns personality and devious - career from the narratives of to-day. e THE RETIRED BURGLAR. His Most Unexpected Recovery of a Long-Lost Dog. “Speaking of watchdogs,” said the re- tired burglar, “I never owned a watch- doz, but I did own once a jolly little mon- grel dog that we calied sometimes bs, but mostly Nibsey; a lively, sensitive 1it- | tle feilow, but no watchdog. You might bave played a brass band outside and he'd never hear it, but let anybody that he knew walk across the floor and he'd wag his tail in his sleep. Y “Weil, after we’d had Nibsey a number of years we lost him; he just disappeared one day and dian’t come back, and we dian’t know whether he’d been run over by a train of cars or strayed away and got lost, or whether somebody had picked him up and carried him off, or what vas the matter, but he didn t come b and we missed him very much, because we all liked Nibsey. Now, maybe you can guess what hap- pened: One morning early, about 2 or half-past 2, some months after that, as I was moving slowly in the dark, across a d room, on the second floor of a house that I had called at some fifty miles from where I lived, ! felt 1he legs of a small dog| thrown agiinst mine. I couldn’t see the deg at ali, but it was standing on its hind legs and resting its fore legs against me, and I could tell by the movement of them that he was wagging his tail violently. It was Nibsey, of course. He had known my tread, scit as it was, and woke up to re- ceive me. “Well, you know, glad as I was to find | Nibsey, I'd rather not have found h:m | right there, because he was almost certain to make trouble for me. He began to whine with joy the first thing, end then he gave a little yeip. That was just what 1 was afraid of. He didn’t wani to make any trouble for me, but that one yeip was enough. A man in the bed sits up and pulls a string and turns on a light and says: *‘Now, what’s the matter?’ “And I puts up a great yolar bluff and : ‘You swiped my dog, and I've to get bim.’ *‘Swiped nothing!’ he says. ‘I'll swipe you in about a minute, and he wasn’t slow in getting atit, either; he was get- ting out of bed and coming for me all the time be was 1alking, and a good, healthy, vowerful-looking man he wus, too. But Nibsey made just one dive at the man’s feet, but that was enough to stop him until I'd got turned and started; and a minute later I was going down the road with Nibsey coming on behind.”—New ork Sun. ——— Germany hitherto practically a rye-eat- ing country is rapidly going over to wheat ents, or five for $1. Humphreys’ Medicine Co,, cor. Willum und John streets, New York. bread. | some of them of extrao: VINEYARDISTS T0 ATTEND HER BIER Not Alone Because Miss Field Preached the Gos- pel of the Grape. The Honorary Guard Furnished by the Governmor to Be in Full Dress. The Exercises at Trinity Church and the Cremation That Is to Foliow. The exercises in honor of the late Miss Kate Field, which are to take place to-day at Trinity church, Bush and Gough streets, promise to be well attended. Miss Field was known to so mauy people in California, who bear her in high esteem, that it is not improbable that the church will be crowded. The fioral offerings will be many and was in very delicate health, and her physi- cians insisted on her giving up many of her favorite occupations and leading a comparatively indolent life. This, albeit un'willingly, she did, and she has gradu- ally regained her strength, though even now she is not so robust as before. She is still a handsome woman and certainly bet- ter looking than when, asa young girl, she first gave her hand to Prince William. Her Majesty has, to 2 certain extent, lost her appearance of youth. Whether she looks old or young, however, no pity need | be wasted on the Empress, for she is one of the happiest women in Europe. She absolutely adores her children, and the great tria! of her life is that the advancing years of the Crown Prince and his brother, Eitel Fritz, make it necessary that they should be withdrawn from her care and | placed under that of a tutor in a different | locality. Although the Emperor is naturally un- able to give more than a limited amount of Li: time to them, he isas fond and as proud of his children as a man can be, | He is seen at his best when in the imper- | ial playrooms, where he romps and gam- | bois with the Iittle ones as much to his enjoyment as their own. The Empress | treasures up all their amusing sayings for repetition to her husband, and, as the children are bright and quic vitted, these stories are often most diverting and | somewhat startling in their originality; | so His Majesty often has an interesting | hour as he sits the Empress in her boudoir, with thoughts of public business | for once laid_aside. | When in Darmstadt last month, on the | occasion of the visit of the Czar and Czar- | ina of Russia, their Majesties of Germany inspected many of the charitable institu- | tions of the city together, and their visits | to the hospitals appear to have specially interested them. They spent considerable time in the wards, the Emperor convers- ing with the officials on the manag ment | of the place, while the Empress, with the S / > THE LATE KATE FIELD, Whose Remains Will Be Cremated To-Day at Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. [From the last portrait of the distinguished writ r, taken in this city.] inary size and beauty. H. H. Kohlsaat and the Times- Herald’s tribute are two Roman vases, filled with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Highton will give a great cross of laur rising from a base of calla li it wi be a signally beautiful piece. Other floral offerings wili be contributed in large num- bers. Printed invitatiens have been sent to / prominent people, but there will be room, no doubt, for ail who may wish to attend. The invitation reads as follows: We respectiully ask that you joln us in pay- Iast respects to late Miss Kate Funeral = corner of Bush and G Decembe: t lie Press : rers will be these: s. Mayor-elect Among the pallbe H. E. Highton, W. James D. Pnelan, A. W. Foster, C. M. Coe, W. C. Bunner, W. F. Burke, F. C. Roberts, H. S. Scott, Henry Jones, E D. Dement. James 8. Tyler, James P, Booth, As Miss Field did much for California in the East in preaching the gospel of the grape the vinevardists have not forgotten ber. They will be represented ut the obsequies by a committee of four, headed by Abraham Lachman. The honorary suard deputized by Gov- ernor James H. Budd and commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel J. F. Bergin will ap- prar in full-dress uniform. “The flowers in { should be honor of the deceased delivered between 11 and 1 lock to-day at the Gough-street side rance to the church. Letters continue to come to Mr. Highton expressing their high apprecia. tion of Miss Field. Amceng the latest is one from Professor W. A. H. Griffith of the Detroit Mussum of Art. Immediately after the religious exer- cises at the church, consisting of prayer, an address by R Dr. Walk, and mnsic by the church choir and the Press Club Quarter, the remains will be taken to the 0Odd Fellows’ Cemetery znd cremated. AN EMPRESS AT HOME, The Consort of Emperor William Settling Down to Every-Day Life, The German Empress is settling down more completely than ever in the life which 1s a recognized social phase in France as that oi a bonne mere de iamille. Those who are intimate with her—and she chooses all her friends from the¢ imme- diate members of her own and her hus- band’s family—have for some time re- marked on her growing disinclination to assist at any public function unless plain duty or the especial wish of the Emperor makes it necessary. A favorite phrase of the old Emperor William was: ‘‘Above all, no politics for women.” The training and the inclinations alike of the Empress induce her to follow this belief, and it is little exaggeration to declare that ‘‘the Bismarck revelations, which have of late thriiled Germany from end to end, are held in her Imperial Majesty’s secret reart to be of less importance than, say, the accident which lately kept Prince Eitel Fritz, her second boy, on his sofa for some weeks. From the date of the birth of her little daughter, Princess Vic- toria Louise, the Empress has not been quite so strong as before. In fact, for some considerable time she + | yesterday, by which | sweet smile and charming manner for | which she has always been round the beds, drovping a few kindly woris here, taking a flower from those she had pinned in her corsage there, and spreading around some of the wa:mth and sunshine which are so prevalent in her own pleasant home.—London Queen. e COURTING A LA MENNONITE. | Good Reason Why the Girl Might Say | ““This Is So Sudden.’” o WA SBORO, Pa., S8ept. M4.—A unique marriage ceremony was performed here at the Reformed Mennonite Church ov Frantz and Annie Stauffer became man and | Miss wife. iarge congregation filled the edifice a1 Y:30 o’clock. Bishop Jacob S. Lehman of Chambersburg preached a sermon about two hoursin length, which was announced being short on account of the hot weather. “The Duties of Husband and Wile” was his theme. At 1ts ciose the | contracting parties, who had been seated on opposite s.des of the church, came for- ward and presented themselves at the | altar. A series of questions was pro- | pounded, and these baving been an- swered affirmatively the young couple were pronounced married. Both resumed | their seats and the church services were | concluded. Courtship by members of this chprch is | pursued in a manner peculiar to them- | selves, Until the engagement, which is | several weeks before the marriage, the bride and groom no commuaication with each other. When a brother in the charch wants to marry a sister he does not | make his wish known directly to her, but goes to the minister and tells him his secret. The minister, if pleased with the match, carries the brother’s message. Th sister is usually surprised, as this is sup- posed to be her first intimation of the | plan. If the proposal is received with iavor the negotiations are carried on by the minister. Tie ceremony always takes place in a church. No invitations are issued, but bans are proclaimed from the pulpit two weeks beforehand. During this period the groom is permitted to visit his intended without the intervention of a third party. Aiter the wedding a dinner is always cerved, after which bride and groom go to their respective homes and remain apart for several days. The marriages in the church are generally happy omes, and there is no record of any of the members ever suing for a divorce.—Baltimore Sun. pilecabedlens Auction Sales in Japan. There is little chance for fraud or com- plaint in the manner of conducting auc- tion salesin Japan. Although there are not nearly so many sales held there as in this country, officials of the city have a way of conducting them much similiar to our method of voting. When an auction is to take place the goods or property is advertised for two weeks aheaa. On the day of the sale each bidder writes his name and address and the amount of his bid for each loton a slip of paper, which he carefully places in a box. When all the bids are 1n the auc- tioneer opens the box in the presence of the spectators and after examining all the goods are declared the property of the highest bidder. By this system the American custom of owners bidding in property or goods would almost entirely disappear. -New York Journal, - | known, went | CORNISH STUCK N THE TRANSOM Was Full of Christmas and Wanted More Turkey. Imprisonment Followed His De- liberate Slight of the Yel- low-Legged Chicken. Now H:'s Sorry ‘“‘He Gone and Doae It,” and Wak:s From a Fear-. ful Dream in a Cage. John Cornish—colored, or rather off color—awoke yesterday morning in a fine, roomy cell in the City Prison. He had a hazy recollection that it was Christmas a week or a month before; that he had be- come full of the occasion; that he had slipped from a ladder and nhad caught his foot 1n a transom that stingeth like a ser- pent and biteth like an adder; that he had been suspended by the ankle for sev- eral days and nights in front of tl.e door of a poultry-dealer labeled for sale asa prime bronze surkey, and that the police had rescued him from his uncomfortabie position before some thrifty matron had drawn him out and stuffed hisinwards with mashed potatoes, stale bread, seeded raisins and sage and onion. It was a horrible dream, but part of it was true. Else why was he in jail? And then there was an emerald and purple bruise on his right ankle where the wicked transom had bitten him. After a while it all came back to him. He nad forsaken the faith of his fathers in the fat. corn-fed chicken, with golden yellow legs, and had allowed himself to become infatuated with a roomful of Jeaden-legged turkeys. The aforesaid turkeys were raised on Miiler & Lux’s ranch in Kern, Tulare, Kings, Fresno, Stanisiaus, Merced, San Joaquin, 3an Benito and San Luis Obispo counties, for it requires a wnole tier of counties as big as the New HEngland States to contain the ranch of the great | cattle firm. The birds were sent wy the firm as Christmas presents for their friends in this City and were stored in room 27 on the third floor of 508 Californmia street. This rcom had been occupied by | & pair of pretty typewriters, but they bad moved out some time before, and the | silence of death, or rather of dead tur- kevs, pervaded the apartment. It was | tilled with cases containing the juicy alfalfa-fed birds of the desert. Cornish had b:en assistant to Janitor ' Wilson for several months, off and on—off in dull seasons and on in busy seasons— and he happened to be on during this week and got “‘on” to the fact that there were turkeys enough for a regiment in the room. | Then the police got ‘‘on” to him, and ' that's why he locked cross-eyed through | the steel bars of his bird-cage in the City | Prison yesterday. | *“How did vou happen to getstuck in | that transom ?” was asked of him yester- day by a CALL ieporter. Mr. Cormisi is about three-quarters, or mavbe three-quarters and a half, white, and his complexion is coffee and milk. He is a little feilow, not more than 5 feets inches tall, and weighs arout 120 ponnds. It could be observed at a glance that he was a good fit for that transom. “Well,” replied the turkey-hunter, *I was full of Christmas. Factis, I was full of whisky and was drunk, and didn’t know what I was doing.” “Why aid you try to get into theroom 2’ I suppose I was after turkey. Dat’s true. 1 was so drunk Ishpped, and my foot caught in the transom. I thoughtI was gwine to fall on my head on the flo’, shua ', but my fcot got stuck on the tran- som and I hung head down outside the do’ for fifteen minutes. I hollered till the police came and took me up. My head was gitttn’ full of blood, and I nearly choked. Say, what’s the use of putting all these things in the paper?” Cornish went back to his cage, to be | joshed by the hobos. He is 52 years old and a native of Maryland, and says that he was never arrested before except ior get'ing drunk. He wiil appear before Judge Low next Monday. GRUMPY IN THE DUMPS, A Good Man to Have About an Under- tuker’s. Grumpy at his pest is not a compan- jonable man, but when unusually dis- turbed in his mind, stomach or liver he is simply a social terror, says the Detroit Free Press. He loses all regard for the a rities of life and is an animated frost moving through the warm currents of so- ciety. One of the men with whom he can get along the best is Jolly, but there are stages of bLis depression when Grumpy would do his worsi to stir up a row with 2 saint. Grompy and Jolly met the other morning with this result: “How do you do?’ inquired Jolly, cheerfully. “How do I do what?” growled Grumpy. “I mean, how are you, of course.” “How am I what? Explain yourself.” “Ob, you've got one of your fits, Grumpy. How do you feel?” “I feel satisfied with the resultsof the election. [feel that 99 per cent of the human race are fools, that marriage is a failure, that our social organization is a kuge farce and that the man who is will- g to live his lifs is entitled to an ever- lasting reward.”’ ‘‘See here, old man, your spieen’s out of whack. The whole scove ‘and extent of my curiosity was to ascertain the state of vour health.” i “Ob, only that? What in creation do you take me for? I've had forty doctors, and all of them put together can’t answer your question. hand from a layman what these forty pro- fessional bhealers have failed to tell me, though I have paid out enough tc make the whole kit of them comforiably well off. You're old enough to know better.” ‘*Good-morning,’’said Jolly, as he moved away, with a% great a show of anger as he couid ever make. Nothing of the kind,”” shouted Grumpy. “Darned beastly, raw, coid, drizzing morning. A case of pneumonia in every breath. You dofi’t seem to understand vour language, Jolly. When you get so you can express yourself correctly and in- tel.izentiy come around.’’ KEW TO-DAY. Many people drink coffee and are sorry for it afterward. They like the flavor, but can’t stand the effect. It’s hard to get along without real coffee until you’ve tried Old Grist Mill Wheat Coffee. Then it’s easy. Ask your grocer about it. POTTER & WRIGHTINGTON, Boston, Mass. You want to know Dfi-l | | | | FRTITE OF DISpIRCCRICNTof the Womb, Painful, - men, free upon application. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. (ITY 0P g PARLS! GREAT REDUCTIONS HOUSEHOLDGOODS! STRIPED JERSEY FL down to. PRINTED FR ELS, regular price 60c per yard, marked 350 $10.00 34.90 $1.00 S1.90 NCH FLANNELS, marked down to. IMPORTED DOWN QUILTS, marked down from $15.00 to.. 11-4 MARSEILLES QU GLOVES! SPECIAL VALUE! LADIES’ 4-BUTTON REAL KID GLOVES, b’l 003 S . pai: backs, all colors (worth $L.50 a pair), now.. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. fancy embroidered sSE HaoBLA ESPANOL. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avente. VILLE DE PARIS—Branch House, 223 S. Broadway, Los Angeles KILL TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE! In selecting ycur CHRISTMAS PRESENT buy something your WIFE, DAUGHTER or SISTER REALLY NEEDS and which you will eventually have to buy. Kindly pay us a visit and we will assist you in finding some~ We stlill have a few left of those LADIES’ RAINCOATS with Cape at $2.35 LADIES’ CORDUROY WAISTS, dressmaker made and lined $4_ 75 throughou*, rezularly $6, now at. $10.25 | thing that will b2 JUST THE THING. LADIES’ KERSEY JACKETS, silk lined, v:lvet on collar, and never sold less than $15, now at. S /¥ MARNET ST. WEEKLY ALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- fitical News. It’s the Paper to Send East if You Want to Advertise California. 103 and 105 Post Street, Take Elevator. Formerly at 120 Satter Street, SILK, WOOLEN, LINEN, MERINO and T0_ORDER COTTON UNDERWEAR! Best Treatment DR. COOK ZaN 865 Barket §t., S F., Cal. 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COOK CURES E‘;t'ry form of Fe- le Comvlaint— A,v_ The Best \ Telegraphic Service on The Coast / &up to date Mining . N/ News That Is Accurata Catarrhand ents of the Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. } Bright, Clean, || A Champton of | Thoughttul. H Truth. 1 o Irregular, Scanty or Profuse Meuses, Periodi: cal Herdache, Leucorrhan, Nervousness, Hys- teria and otlier distressing ailments peculiar to women. DR. COOK CURES by mail. Therefore, write if you cannot ouk, uevoted to diseases of Address DOCTOR COOK, 865 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. SENT BY MAIL, $1.56 A YEAR. cal A va.uaole T ADVOCATES HOME INDUSTRIES THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL (OPPOSITE BALDWIN HOTEL). ‘NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-, C Law and Notary Public, 638 Market s S site Palace Hote!. Telephone 570. Residence Feil street. Telephone “ Pine * NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEAENY AND WASHINGTON rs—ne- ‘modeled and renovatel. KiNG, WAKD & CQ, European pian. Kooms 50c 10 S1 50 per day, 34 10 $5 per week, $3 10 $3U per inonih: fres Duihs; Lot aud cold WALer every room: Kre graws id every room: elevalor ruus aluigas MANHOOD RESTORED cecsss tion of & fumous French physician, will quickly cure yor vous or diseases of the generative (13"-, S ionut‘fla‘rlllhood‘neh Insomuia, Pajns n the Bick, Seminal Emissions, Nervons Debility Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and ton. Tt stops all Idsses by day ot night.” Prevents quick, pess of discharge, which if not checked Jeads to Spermatorrhces ard ail the horrors of Impotency., €UPIDENE cleanses the liver, thg kidnevs and the urinary organs of all mparities. organs, e reason sufferer- are not cured by Doctors is becanse ninety per cant are tronbleq with r—nnr’u.. curmm;'lE is thedonly !noJ!'A“ :en:;t‘i ‘y to (,;:‘re wténnuz :xé operation. 5000 testimoni. A written guarantee given and money returned if six boxes does not edfect & permanent cure, 3 box, six 107 $5.00, by mail. Send for FREE circular and testimonials. e . Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For sa'e by . BROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell strest BEFORE ano AFTER l:;vrlnzxn strengthens and restores small weal