The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1897, T ASSAULTED b A M0B Two Chinese Laborers Brutally Beaten by Masked Men. IGNORED A WARNING| TO DEPART. 3 White Men of Arroyo Grande Valley Enforcz Their Unwritten Law. ONE OF THE VICTIMS MAY NOT SURVIVE, Thelr Domicile and All That It| Contalned Wrecked by the Visitors. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cawn, The town of south Sept. Arroyo Grande, a few miles of here, is used toa hig over the brutal cluvbin v a band of ma Seed Comj preparing land for wi r crops. The white Jaborers throughout the Arroyo Grande Valley have in times past ordered the Mongolians to leave that secti and | about ten y 0 they mad round of | the nun anches and orchards and | by force compzlled every Chinese to leave the coun The two coolies who were bes g were the first to break ov since that wholesale s of the clans. On the day they went 1o | work for the McClure Seed Company thev ned thatif they did not quietly | Jeave the valley they wou'd suffer the con- sequences. They disregarded the warning and coniinued to work. Late last evening the Chinese were ac- costed at their tent by a band of about | twenty masked men and agsin told to| leave. One of the coolies muttered a dis- \d in the twinkling of an eye their s torn dow cettles and pans sent flying in every direction and every articl broken or destroyed. | The Chinese attempted resistance and were promptly set upon by the mob and were beaten with ciubs in a frightiul man- ner. Wong Chung’s nose was fattened by a blow and his face was one mass of Itis feared that he also re- | ies, from which death The other cooly, Yon Novey, was badly beaten, but es-| caped from the mob and was last seen | hata rapid gait. 1in and desolation mark the camping e of these two Chinese who defied the rit'en Jaw of th hite laborers of the royo Grande Va The most deplor- avle feature of the trouble is that con- siderable money belonging to the pair is missing, Business men of Arroyo Grande | deplore the 1incident, though some ex- press gratification over. the fact that a | warning has been served to all Chinamen to give that section of the county a wide berth. So far the ide the assault b the mobist of the best I ity of the participants in | as not been ascertained, but ht to have included some known citizens of the Arroyo Grande Valley. The officers are deter- minea 10 use every endeavor to cause the arrest of as many of the mob as they can apprehend. MRS. SNELL SUES FOR DIVORCE. Alleges Cruelty and Infidelity and Names Mrs. Wythe as Co- respondent. SAN JOSE, CAL., Sept. 27.—Mrs. Cath- erine Snell, the wife of T. E. Snell, pro- | prietor of the Smiths Creek Hotel prop- | erty and alarge tand-owneg of this county, to-day instituted sunit for divorce. The charges on which the suit are based are | cruelty and infidelity. This is the second suit insti uted by Mrs. 8netl fora separa- tion, the first having been begun in 1837, with desertion as the ground. It was dis- missed to-day in order to make way for the second complaint. After the first suit was filed the couple became reconciled, but the complaint was allowed to slumber in the Superior Court. Mres. Il now charges her husband with | 1hreatening to throw her over a grade 400 fcet hizh into a canyon: that e struck her with a chair, and that on Thursday of last week he choked ber and struck har with his fist, As co-respondent in the infidelity sac- tion of the complaint Mrs. Sneli names Mrse. Wvthe, who formerly stopped at Smiths Creek Hotel. Mis. Bneli asks for half of the com- munity property, valued at $15),000 aud cousisting in part of 8000 acres of land in Halls Valley. CHAMPIONs MRS. CARR. Xanford Editor Praisee Hey for the Good she Has Done. HANFORD, €aL., Sept. 27.—E iitor W. W. Barnes of this city does not join in the harsh criticisms of Mrs. Sarah Pratt Carr because of her recent letter in the Chris- | tian Register. His paper, the Duily Dem- | ocrat. said editorially this evening: S. P. Carr has done great and good work h Lemoors and Hanford, and no com- ment of the press wiil lessen her in the esteem ot our people. She inspired the organization women's Ciubs oore and Hantord, | and our people realize the good thess organi- zations have been to the respective cities in the way of cleun s and impro of pu y | tng our cit eautifying rrounding veovle of y certainly have no hursh c who been so active in their well-being, even though her letter contained a sting that to some seemed unjusi. —_— Crushed by a Iolling Log. FORT BRAGG, Car, Sept. 27.—An ac- cident on the Fort Brage Railroad this efternoon resulted in the instant death of Jarper Nowdesha, a locomotive fireman. While rounding a curve witha long train of logs the engine ran against s log which had siid from the hillside, and one end of which lay across the track, the other rest- ing on the bank above, The engineer and fireman jumped from the encine a mo- ment before it struck, Nowdesha being on tre side next to the bank. The force ot the collision swun« the lox around, and 1t rolled upon the unfortunate maun., He was 25 years of age, { cerned. 8| | honora CRUSHED UNDER § LOCOMOTIVE Engineer Charles John-] son ‘Killed in‘ an Oregon Wreck. Freight Train Derailed by a Sand Drift While ‘Run- ning at High Spezd. Fireman Hockman Suffers Frac- tures of Both Legs and Scalds From Escaping Steam. PORTLAND, Or, An acci- dentoccurred on tie O. R. and N, road at 2:30 o'clock last night, which resulted in killinz of the engineer, Charles John- Sopt son, and the probably faial injuring of reman Hockman. Train No. 22, an eastbound freight, pulled out of The Dalles last night on time. For some davs severe winds have prevailed along the road, resulting in sand drifts on the track. Between The Dailes and John Day River No. 22 had lost con- iderable time, and when the accident oc- irred Johnson was speeding his engine along in an effort to make up his sched- ule. e mnight was dark, and, whena quarter of a mile east of Jjohn Day Sta- tion, the engine ran into a drift. The loco- motive left the track, turning on its side as it plunged down the embankment, | carrying with it the tender and two freight | cars. Neither Engineer Johnson nor Fireman Hockman had time to jump. Both went down with the wreck. Johnson's life was crusbel out in an instant, he being pburied beneath the engine. Hockman was pinned by the locom and, with both broken, the unfortunate man re- ceived the ventof the escaping steam be- ed from his position. | 2 train was sent cut from The | gineer Johnson's body was re- ud convered to his home at Tne eman Hockman was brought by special train to this citv and taken to 8t Vineent's Hospitel. Dr. Mack-nzie, | th pany’s surgeon, is with the in- jured man, and au effort will be made to save his life. s, according to railroad he track in atditon to | | tender. The wreck was o-day and the track ngine and cleared ot noon opened for t KILLS A MAN WHJ INSULTED HER. Miner in a British Columbia Camp | Shot by a Neighbor's Wife. VICTORIA, B. C, Sept Columbia mining camps have a splendid repatation so faras the safety of the few | women of the miners' households is con- te Creek, in Y ila distr ct, now i an instance of a breach of this rule of chivalry, for which the assailant paid a swift and terrible penalty. Tne tragedy took place oa Saturiay afternoon, and, though the insuited woman has been committed for trial at the as:izes at | Kamloops in October, there seems not the least doubt, as far as can be gathered from the story of the tragedy, that she will ba | y acquitted on the ground of | ustifiable homicide. Mrs. Rabbitt is the wife of a well-known | merchant at Slate Creek, near Granite Creck. While out in her garden she was attacked by James Hamilton,a mining | man, who had previously annoved her with his unwelcome atientions. Enraged | at Mrs. Rabbitt’s refusal to have anything todo with him Hamilton attacked her. | The woman screamed for help, and, luck- | ily, attracted the attention of William | Kile, who came totherescue. Seeing him | coming Hamilton ran away. | i | | 9 Mrs. Rabbitt rushed into the house and, picking up arifle, went outside again. As she emerged Hamilton was seen return- ing. In spite of Mrs. Rabbit’s warnings he continued to advance and, picking up a stone, made straight toward the woman in a threatening attitude, evidently con- sidering that Kile, who was a small man, could not stop him, Just in front of the hounse is Slate Creek, a shailow stream about ten feet wide. While Hamilton was wading through it Mre. Rabbitt fired. The bullet struck Hamilton in the fleshy part of theright arm, penetrated the right side and came out near the backbone, snattering the lver and inflicting 8 mcr:al wound. The wounded man made one attempt to throw the stone and then fell into the water, whence he was taken to a house near by. | Hamilton died on Sunday afternoon, af er making an ante-mortem statement, and it is understood that he admitted to a friend who was attending Lim that he deserved his fate. The jury had no option but to find that Hamilton was shot by Mrs, Rabbitt, and she was committed to stand bLer trial at the assizes. MRS, JENKINS Woman Accused of Defrauding Dr. Ellis Failx to Obtain I . LOS ANGELES, Caw., Sept. —Veiled and clad in black, from ber picturesque hat to the tip of her dainty =hoes, Mrs. Cbarles Jenkins faced Justice Young this afternoon and heard him fix $1000 as the amount of bail that would be required to permit her to remain out of jail to await trial on the charge of obtainingz money by false pretenses (rom Dr. H. Bert El The somber garb was unusnal to this dashing woman, whose brilliant gowns have been notea on the streets. Her eves were red and swollen, sne having had no sleep during her trip from San Francisco in company with the D:paty Sheriff who arrested her there Sunuay She had en- gaged a lawyer who represented her at the arraiznment, but neither he nor his ciient could :ucceed in raising the bail money, and Mrs. Jenkins is passing this nightin the County Jail. She will have her preliminary examination on Tuesday morning. Some sensational evidence at the trial is promised. Mrs. Jenkins steadfastly re- ifuses 10 talk about the matter, b2yond what size said in San Francisco, to the effect that she was taken completely by surprise, AN JAIL. NG Sale of @ Petatuma Rnilway. PETALUMA, CAL., Sept. 27.—The Pet- aluma streetcar railway was sold here this afte'ncon by the Sheriff to the Wicker- sham Banking Company for $2356 83. The sale was wnade by virtue of an execu- tion issued by the Superior Court of 8ono- ma County on August 30 in favor of the Wickersham Bauking Company for 2229 77 and interest. The property con- sists o1 roiling stock and franchise. Tiwun Over by a Train. REDDING, Car., 8-pt. Mrs. Hone, an Indian woman, was run over by a train Saturday afternoon at Castella. She at- tempted to alight while the cars were moving. Her dress caught and she fell under the wheels. Deatn was instanta- neous. | fevdealer and a present member of | eratic politician {of high standing, and their candidacy | that an opposition ticket will make its ap- | WATCHING THEIR POLITICAL GROPS Seekers for Office at the Capital Are Busy Afield. Boniface William Land in a Fair Way to Harvest the Mayoralty. Dareaux Has a Garden of His Own, and Well and Others Are lowlIng. SACRAMENTO, Cau, Sept. 27.—The fair is over, the grain is in the warehouse, the fruit season is drawihg to a close, the hopmen have harvested, but the crop of the politician is not in yet. Whether it will be a case of “summer failow'’ or winter sowing depends upon many con- tingenc In the case of William Land, who is the proprietor of the hotel—whose tin sign tops one of the pyramids of Erypt and again is seen above the gateway of Siang- ton—his ground has just been broken. John Weil has got a little farther on with his plowing, while Mayor Hubbard is all ready for the copious showers of public approval, having weeded out his littie field months and months ago. George K. Rider, who has been posing as a retired farmer, has put on his over- alls again and occupies the position of | &L AL L A L A L L L L TO OUST THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS. As foretold by ‘‘ The Call Board of Education were ye in the suit filed by Dr. C. ( The complaint sets forth t requires certain proceedings adorted in their places. It i Speller and Word Analysis, members of the San an legally in use in this city, v board, and that a book know sis ™ statutes and to the damage of of the communit primarily responsible for this legal standpoint it w. ham, ¥ Gallagher, Edwin Thomas A. Burns, Thomas K Philip Hammond, D. F. Raga | E E E E tl 292992292929299292229292222202222222292222222222082828. said Board of Education has been guilty of malfeasancs, and demanding that they be ousted from office, used in the public schools may be changed or other books was unlawfully introduccd, all in contravention of the It was stated that the “Solid Nine” ought to be held s held that all members of the board must be included in the complaint, which accordingly names as defendan‘s the following: Charles L. Barrington. Charles A. Bantel, Wiiliam A. Der- ” exclusively, m2mbers of the sterday served with summons O’Donnell, charging that the he provisions of the law which before any of the text-books co Board of Education and was di arded by the present n as ** Swinton’s Word Analy- the plaintiff and other citizens dereliction of duty, but froma Benjamin Armer, L. Head, Samuel L. Waller, R. C n. rew, George I. Drucker, gl further shown that the * State 3 " hitherto adopted by former 3 WALLS SUIT 10 FOLLOW NEXT The Attorney Will Make More Direct Specifica- *fence-rider"” for the present Mayor. John Weil seems to be doing his plow- ing alone, but there are many old-time, good, substantial citizens who view his labors with great concern and wish for | his success. | Notody knows what Frank Dareaux is| going to do, but the prebabilities are he | will nave a little garden of his own and | raise a cabbage-head or two, | It is generally conceded around town | that Wiltiam Land will have the support | of the Union, the Bee and the News. | That support, taken in connection with | the substantial nature of his long and successful career in Sacramento, makes his election almost a certainty. The D:mocrats are in a hard line of stumps. In their plowing but httle progress is made, notwithstanding there are so few among them who up the fight against Land, Wei man m Stein- Dian Carmichael is a young man who stands strong in the councils of nis party | and high in the esteem of his fellowmen. | His Democratic friends have tried to pro- | mote his can acy, but it is now under- stood that he wili only accept the nom- | ination for City Treasurer, the cffice he| aow hLolds., James Da , a retired car- 1e al soard of Trustees, is inclined to muke run for the Mayor's chair, but a Demo- said to-day that Dayis right for a short run in a small ict, but his legs were not long enough o carry him over such a_territory as e3 ten « irom *'Front to Thirt.eth and A to tbe Y-street levee.” | Trustee leonard rides a bike, 80 they | think of giving Lim a chance with his was all distr wheel. : Taking the situation in at a glance it | looks as though the nominees at Wednes- | day's convention will be elected by one of | the largest majorities ever accorded a | lecal Republican ticket. 1t tuere are no changes in the present outlook William Land will Lead the ticket, followed by T. D. Young for Auditor, Charles Robertson for Collector, Gus de Ligue for City Attorney and A. L. Frast for Treasurer. The contest in the varions wards for a seat in the “‘Council of the Municipality” developed 1wo young men who seem to be certain of elcction. Charles K. Lip- man in the Seventh and Charles Payne in the Third are making their first appear- ance in the political arsna. Thney are men meets with oppositios the Repablican rank wili also be elected. So will faithful oid Phil Douglas, who for the last quarterof a century has been heiping others with no thought of himself, This wil be a good chance for many a man to pay Phil Doug- las a deuvt of grautude contracted at a time when Phil had no more idea of cre- aung a debt than he had a disposition to refuse a favor. from no quarter in Trustee Pennish -— HARMONY 47 N CAUCUSES. Sacramento Republicins Elecl City Con- vention Delegates. SACRAMENTO, Car., Sept. 27.—Every- thing passed off quietly av the Republican caucuses this evening. No opposition was encountered except in tne Seventh and Ninth wards, where the differences were | quickly smoothed over, but itis probable pearance in the Ninth Ward to-morrow, as a fight 18 on between T. Pennish and J. Dolan for the nomination for City Trustee, and both candidates desire their own delegations in that body. . Down in the Second Ward no caucus was held, and red-hot umes are looked for at the poils to-morrow, as it is certain that | two tickets will be in the field. An at- tempt is Leing made by the Central com- mitiea to oust Frank Darout, who has | reigned as boss in t: at ward tor years, and he refuses to be buried. He also refuses to call any caucus, ciaiming that he had his delegates in his pocket and would an- nounce them to-morrow. This has always been the fizhting ward of the city, and it is thought that free figints will be a plenty atthe jolls to-morrow. IWO THOUSAND 10 THE TON. Rich Gold Strike Made in ths Aine Neny Jamestown. JAMESTOWN, Carn, Sept. 27.—A riech sirike was made in the Green mine last Friday. In the south drift on the lower level they struck a four-fiot vein of ore. Assays give returns of $2000 to the ton. This mine is in the east belt, near the Soulsby mine, which produced $5,500,000, Green and near 1he Confidence, which yielded | er's have tested the Natural | $1,250,C00. The Green mine is owred by a Calitornia corporation. John L Minear is superintendent. PN Funeral of Joviah H. Whi' PETALUMA, Cavn, Sept. 27.—The in- terment of the late Josiah H. White took place this morning in Petaluma cemetery, after the arrival of the 9:30 train. The impreesiva services of the Masons were held under the auspices of Petaluma Lodge No. 27. The deceased was a mem- ber of Excelsior Lodge of san Francisco and Mount O:ivet Commandery, Knights Templar, of Petaluma. A laige coriege foliowed the body to its last resting place. i S Miss Peters Exonerated. PETALUMA, Carn, Eept. 27.—Some time ago Miss Jessie Peters, a school- teacher of this city, was arrested for au- ministering alleged brutal chastisement | The case was iried The jury exonerated the to John Zimaroni. here to-day. young lady. —_— Electric Lishts jor San Luis Obispo. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Car., S:pt. 27.—At an exciting meeting of the City Council this afternoon 1t was voted to light the city with electric lighis again. The lights | timated in & morning paper. | members individually. fer from that of Dr. O'Donnell by being | | the Natural. have been turned off for several months: tions of Fraud. | There Will Be No Summary |’ Proceedings, but Simple Civil Suits. The Board May Be Asked Why It So Suddenly Threw Out ths ‘ Natural” System. ThE CALL printed the exclusive news concerning the suit ot Dr. C. C. O'Donnell against the School Board on Sunday. The complamt, which was printed ver- batim by TuE Canu on SBunday, was filed in the Superior Court yesterday, as fore- | told. Tue CArL ie now able to state that At- | torney John Wall has not abandoned his suit for the removal of the board, asin- He wiil file his suit not later than the first of next week, and he w no: begin eriminal pro- ceedings or seek the $500 reward allowed to informers unde:r section 772 oi the Criminal Code. Attorney Wall will not sue the boara as a whole, will proceed against the His smit will daf- in every way more specific. Et will allege definite and flagrant violations of the law, corruption inoffice, the evasion of the law agaiunstletting high. | priced contracts to ome man without seeking bids from “«, extravagance and gen. Attorney Wall's suit will be looked for with a great deal of anxiety by the board, for they all know that he has devoted some months to the investigation, and that he will make an ugly list of charges and enter the fight witn the desire to make a good showing. There is a great deal of talk just now regarding the probability of snecific bribery charges being made in Attorney Wall’s suit. The gentleman would not express himself further than to say that lhie had some very startling revelations to make and he would surprise the public with some very grave cnarges at the proper time. It is said that the suit may pe filed early next week. It is said by those who know consider- able about the schoolbook question that the copy-book problem will cut a great figure in the controversy. There was a great fight between the rep- resentatives of the California system and Nearly all th hool prin- cipals favored the Natural sys em because | its simple base line was approved by all the tracher strong indorsement of ail the teachers the Board of Education’s commiitee of the whole recommended the adontion of the California system, so changed as to conform largely to the Natural method, but it is charged that when the matter | was finally ancted on by the board the Cal- ifornia system was adopted without any change whatever, thus defeating what all the teachers and principals adopted as their preterence. The developments along this line and like directions are promised in the s1it of Attorney Wall, who is said to hold sev- eral cards up bis sleeve. The following indorsements of the Natural system of | writing by various principals give an idea of the extent of its popularity as com- pared with the California system, and show likewise the sarprise that se zed the teachers when tney found all their recom- mendations shelved and the scheme of the board in full overation: i. A. Cleveland, Rincon Grammar School-Having ex. amined the Natural system and compared it with similar systems, I am ready to pro- mounce it superior in every respect. A. Herbst—Most of the teach. system, and the general opin- iom is that it is the best hither- 10 presemted. On the sirengih of the | HE CLOSED THE CIRGOIT %Wirema.n Louis Krugeré 1 Meets a Sudden | Death. ‘ [“It's Nothing; I'm All Right | Now,” He Said, and Fell { to the Floor. ! |He Was Repairing a Switch Board | for the Western Light and } Power Company. | == | Louis Kruger, a wireman in the employ oftue Edi-on Light Power Companv, was killed yesterday afternoon at o'clock by coming in contace with a “live” wire. He received the full force of 2300 volts from an alternating system. The aceident happeaed in the Western Lightand Power Company’s power-house, | which is located in the basement of the | General Keyes huilding at 109 O'Farrell street. For several days past repairs have been going on in ~the power-house, and Kruger, with W. G. Clark and R. Dun- can, was employed doing (he necessary | | work. The engines in the house were not running, so that the linas on the | switchboard were ‘‘dead.” Toers were | two ‘“.ive” wires from the Edison L ght Company’s power-house which ¢ me in | on the switchboard to supply livtt on the circuit controlied by the Western | Light Company's wires should the latier's wires or machinery get out of order. It was the carrent from these “‘live’’ wires (hat killed Kruger. The swiichboar! is in the west end of the power-house. Itisabout six feet high and eigit feet long and stands abount three teet from the wall, leaving a narrow pas- sage way behind ir. The front side of the | board contalns the switches, volt meters, | eic, and the back part of it is a perfect | | network of wires, which come from t e | | | dynames and distribuie the electric cur- | | rents throughout the citv. A narrow platform, which rests nron insulators as a protection to the men who have to make repairs to the wires, occupies this passage. | It was In this passageway behind the switchboard that the untortunate wire- man met hisdeath. Theold switches had been taken out ana had been replaced by new ones, and Kruger was connecting the wires to the new switches when he re- ceived the 2300 volts whict killed nim. The first intimation that anything was wiong came when W. G. Clark, who was | working in another part of the house, | heard Kruger cry outin pain. Running | to the switchboard Ciark observed Kruger standing behind it with his back against the wail. To his anxious irquiry as to| what was the matter the unfor.unate man replied: “It's nothing; I'm a!ll rignht now.”” He had no sooner uttered the words than he fell down in the passage- way. His companions carcied him out and | laid him on the floor, and while awaiting | tie coming of a physician who had been | sent for tuey endeavored to bring him back to life by means of artificial respira- | tion. Dr. Deane arrived in ashorttime, | but his etforts were unavailing, for at5:15 | o’clock Kruger breathed his last. The | body was soon afterward taken to the Morgue, W. G. Clark, one of the employes who | was in the place at the time, stales that the wires at which Louis Kruger was working showel plainly how the unfartu- | nate wireman met his death. One of the “live'’ wires had been connected to the | | switch, and Kruger must have had the | {other wire in his right hand ready to | make the connection when his left hand accidentally hit the other live wire, thus | completing the circuit and sending the | current through his bydy. The skin on | the back of the left hand of the deceased | | was peeled off, showing where it was burned by contact with the wire. T seemis almost im possible for a man to | work among such a mass of wires us there is on the back of the switchboard without running an imminent ri-k of being killed. The unly protection wiich there seems to be for thie repairers of the wires is in | wearing rubver gioves, but these, the line- men say, are cumbersome, anl are dis- carded, especially when small lines are to be repaired, as they ate in the way. The deceased did not have any gloves on at | the time of the accident. }?ruger has been in the employ of the Edison Licht and Power Company for tive years., He was known as u wireman, his duties being to wire houses for incan: | descen. lights.” He was & native of tius State, was 31 years old and unmarried. NEW A A A By leaving your urder for Teeth in_the morning you can get tiem the same dav. No churge for ¥xtrac:ing Teeth when piates areordered. Work done as well at night as by daylight VAN VROOM & CO. ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STRE#T. CORNER Ten Shilled Operators. Lady Attendan German and o'clock Sundays, 9 ull 12 All Surgical Work done by G. W, Williamson, 31D, TO-DAY. NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR. ~ THE DENTAL CHAIR. I ENLARGED OUR PARLORS BY the uddition of ano:her 10om :nd two oparats i1g cuaifs; al.o having completel our s aff of skiiled -peciaiists by securiug the services of an vXper. rawn and beidgs worker from .ew York Uiy, we ars 10w 1 & pontion to offer Special Inducements In the Live of PAINLESS CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. Besides our PAINLESS fililng we have demonstrated (0 the public that by the preper ap- pl cation of electricity we can Extract Teeth bsolutely Without Pain. FULL 8+T OF TEETH for GOLD CROWN BRILGE WOk SILVER FILL( GOLD FILLIN CLEANING TE by the modern ele:trical devics: SIXTH. TELEPHONYE JESSIE 1695, French spoken. Open Lvenings il 10 { name ofe indication of a con- atant weakening of the system than the desire to liedown in the day time. 1f you feel lassitude, be sure that rometbinz is wrong, In some way oOr other yon ara Josing your vital force. Vital force .s na- ture’s role suprort. Other inticatious of the depletion of t 1e system are: Spo:s be- lore the eyes. huskin in:omnix, night sweats, quivering lips, gloom #nd ner- vousness. Now all of these things may readiiy be brcught ‘02 by wo ry. Taev may be brought on by excessive b-ain work. But the chief caueisfoly. Men do not act r asonably. 1f You had a banc account and were 10 draw out all the money at once anl spend it ! wou d be folly. You must act sen<ibly with na- ture’s bank account. Never abuse one of nature’s gifts. 11 yo: do tae result is sure to be disastrous. But if the acvice comes t00 late and you have been zui.ty, learn that HUDYAN will make a wen of you once more. Indeed it will. And how grand 1t will be to feel that secure sense of perfect manhoofaean. You will po about your work with joy; vou will feel con Uence in yourself and in y ur powers; you wilno longer snake and shiver. but Wwalk 28 thougn you ha! a rieht to be proul of yoursell. HUDYAN will doatl thisfor you. It hes don: it for enoigh peon; make a very ‘ool siza citv. Why vein: puny? Your There is no surer 10 wilyou go on 3 fiienis notice your shambling walk sni nability 10 100k them straight in the . Det:rmine to-day to scek help. JDYAN never faiis. It cannot fail Its vork is swift and permanent. Ask abrut it. No charge to you. Circulars and tstimon als are abso.ut ly fres. aown inl write th mmon-sen you out vour t ouble. 1t with pleasure. an i they ‘I here is noton- sin le cent charged for their_advice, no matter whether you are s ing fiom blood y, bladder or liver trouble, or vou are one o: the thousands of victims of follies. Free circuiars; fres advice. your 1 ey =2 doctors help Tney will do will'vo it surely Hudson Medical Institute Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., E—ly’s Cream Baln Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. A ‘Iy Balm 1nto each nostril ELY BROS,88 Warren s, N.Y Get | PACIFIC CONGRENS SPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAIN | Only 214 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. | For rates and printed matter address | JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUN1Y. HIS DELIG 1 FUL WATERING-PLACE IS Jocated in the mid t of the Coast Rausxe. Abundance of wineral springs, hoi and coid plunge bat mlng-tank of mineral water, fine ning-room; telephone con nections. ele fghts, livery accommodatiou: Lound-trip ticks good trout-sishing and hunting. eisar s, P otlices, $10. JOHN SPAULDIN Froprietor. MINERALMUDBATHS FQR GoUT. RHEUMATISM SCIATICA, Nervous Prostration, Obestiy (special attention paid to reducing stout peopie) at the | MILL VALLEY SANITARIU LR ELL, Manug Marin S—— S¥ GS, PUTAH P. 0., | LAKE COUNTY, | (TPER THE ARUE SUPERVISION 0F MRS, i E H. BEEB . Accommodations strict y first-ciass. Fates $10 tamll es. P. O. aud ielephone. E. oflice, 613 Market si. Addre | J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mer, AL | —— | | San Francisco, un miles’ staging. { ~ OPEN UNTIL NOV:MBER I. J. K. MULGREW, Proprietor. TH HOT SPRINGS, ISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL 2 and bealth resor.. HO> mu: ind $12; specinl termis (0 Heund trip §10. 3. HOT SPRING Co, only 414 rs from d butd ONE MINERAL SPRINGS. COUN Y WATr R[S A SPF. ¢ for I dizestion and kidnev troub es. Stage cts at Madrone with morning trains Mon , Sar: send for descriptive pamphiet ang terms. JAMES CARTER, Manazer. RUIT FARM NE fishinz. Addres Froun's P. 0, San UMMER BOARD O ) J.03 Gatos: huniing w., F and te Frauc station, Clara County. G s W aNTED— wife: terms aboui St. Helens, Cal ADY BOARDER OR MAN AND . Adaress M., box 20, PA? VE e 555 (GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND | CONDENSED MILK. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET ENTITLED “BABIES SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD. New YORK CONDENSE SENT ON APPLICATION., 0 _IMILK CO. New York,, MADE ME A MAN ZZ= AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A LT, Nervous Diseases—Failing Mem: ory, Impotency, Sleeplessness, eto., caused by "Abuse or other Excesses and Ind cretions, They quickly and surely restore Lost Vitality in old or young. fit a man for study, businass or marriage, LA Present Insanity’ and Consumption if in time. Their use shows mmediate improve- tand effocts a CURE whero all other fail In- upor, having the genuine Ajux Tablets. They vo cured thousands and will cure you. Wo give a poor itivo written guarantee to offect a cure é in ©ach case or refund the money. Price package; or elx pkees (fall trentment) for £240. * By L ain wrapper. upon reccipt of price. Circalar e AJAX REMEDY CO., Hbtarsorasiy Chicago, Iil. sale In Ban Franciseo by Owl Drua Co.. 1125 i lelimity & Co. 230 Nutter stratts No- and G PTURE NO MORE IRON or Steel Springs N e Rupture rerained with ease nid comtor:, and THOU- SANXDS ridically CURED by DR PIE S “Celebrated Mag- netic Einstic Tross. A3 Caliatofli e gl or write for Pamphie: No Address MAGNETIC ~TIC TR €0.. 704 Sacramento st., or 840 Market st., Francisco. PO SN B e L] NOTARY PUBLIC. A.J. HENR NOTARY PUBLIC, 63 MARK . OPP. PALACH HOUEL sirees. an Telephons 570, Remden: ‘Telephone “Charch” 15 X S OYF (\’\’\\\\ i} N— Pan! Ludiam: of Millville, N. perous tow TABULES. M speak their praise. renew his supply of RIPANS from indigesti to cure him. aided me. They have practically accomp! case of chronic dyspepsia.” Not alone in and hamlets as well, are the virtues of RI appreciated as a friend to man. appreciation stores—FOR FIVE CEXTS. This low- five-cent cartons (1% tabules) can be had il by TI5+, Nor 10 Spruce Sirect, Sew York et & samao s ‘ MEAL The story of this farmer who on 2 country road to reach the nearest drug store twice ev supply of RIPANS TABULES is only one instance out of t A new style packet containing TEN TABULES in a pas ~priced sort is intended for the poor pnd the cconomical. 9 Carton (TEX TABULES) will be soat for @ AN EXCELLENT Properiy prepared and promptly served, can always be obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THR | Decidedly the PALACE Most Popular HILYS REINVIGOR 1T | Dining Apart- | ment ‘in town. e hundred reward fo-any THIS SECRF : ; @ é R se wa I I HREE ase. MEDICAL | HALL'S | INSTLTUTE, 855 Broadway, Uakland, Cal. Alio for sale at 107812 Market st , San Fra icisco. All private diseases quickly cured. end for | free book. ‘Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE D great Mexican Remed es Heaith ad | Strengih to the Sexuai Or: anager of a large pharmacy in that prose , says that one of the medicines most frequently called for is RIPANS e has customers who believe in them as the greatest remedy for all ilis of the stomach and he knows others who have been cured by them g One notable case is that of a pro: 1 mense place about cight miles away and who driv TABULES. 1 and biliousness for several years and old house-wite remedies failed *“T am not so situated that T can call ona Doctor every affected,” said he, “and were it not for RIPANS get along with comfort. I began to take them over a year a and constantly perous farmer, who has an im.' into town every now and then tof He told Paul that he had been a sufferer , y time 1 am ABULES I would not be able to . go and they have invariably lished 2 cure of what has been a most severe the great cities, but in thousands of towns PANS TABULES known, recognized ar would drive eight miles ery month to renew his housands of their wide DgT carton (without glass) is now for snle at some drng One dozen of the ending forty-eight eeuts to the Riraxs Ve coute