The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1897, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1897 | ‘ | 'y of that tribunal. The case in . | question has been finally settled these | many months, but for some resson, best own to himself, justice Beatty did not | file his opinion for a long time after the | matter was disposed of, and even then it | was not left where 1t would attract the at- tention of those who might take an in- | terest in the affair. The explanation for Sl | this was that he dit not think that it PR | wouid do any gocd to file it at the time | where the matter was really settled by his There Isl Trouble Between :I‘i'fu‘:“h?‘:;g before fhalontbion soay Slsd Pl‘OmlDent Supreme | the text thereof was known to the Jus- Court Justices, | tice whose *‘decision given is not only erroncous, but mischievous in its conse- quence,”” and from that time to the pres- ent the golden chain of friendship has been broken and the astute legal lights do nlov. h:l_'eulnylmom intercour-e than their | Close judicial duties aemand. Justice Beatty and Garoutte Are N0}140u|ny is decidedly averse 1o discussing & | the matter an¢ when spoken to about the Longer Friends Fast and True. | estrangement said: | Dot speak of this matter. My lips are sealed. When two gentlemen have any | difference 2and mind you I do not ac- | knowledge “that there has been any be- tween tice Garoutte and myself it would be most uncailed for, most undig- nified and most ungentiemanly for either | to discuss their troubles either in private or in public through the papers. Ido not kunow how this matter could have got out, | for L am sure that I never have spoken of lit. 1 settle all of my own troubles mysell and they are nobody’s business butmy | own.” FR Rk ok ok k AR ARKK kkkkkk | Justice Garoutte would not discuss the = Bitter Words in a Dissenting Opinion the Cause of the Judi- cial Split. * EEEARANK RARREN KRR AN : e i a2 % | unpleasantness that exists among the Jus- i B hasenteod rom the X (icesof the Supreme bench, saying sa order denying a rehearing of this % | matter that Icannot well talk ot in pablic. * * P & cause by the court in bank, and Of course there is a little feeling between ¥ Deing profoundiy convinced that % | Chief Justice Leatty and myself, but that * the desision ciii's % | s nota matter for the public. I gave my * = s mot only x| opinion in the Bennett case and it has : erroueous, but mischievous in its % | been published. Justice Beatty also gave & <¢onsequence, I deem it of suf- an opinion. It, too, has been published. % fcient Importunce to justify a I:x'm ready to stand by my opinion. Tns R sl . public can read the two opinions an i Ntvsons o of yhe grounds of my X | judge for themselves.” ais ; % | 2 ated in its simplest form, * ¥ the point here decided is that the x: ORPHEUM ,,ANN,EX ROW. ¥ defendant 1 criminal action %X/ Two Msn and a Woman Arrested for » X ©am under 5o circumstances; X ising a Rumpus and Beating .: claim the benefit of a former ac- X ‘an Officer. uittal, exce vy interpa g » . s v X :lw_ml _'l:_“‘“r;‘r"i h.“.” *SIRE & | J. C. Marion, a raceborse owner, N. S. : S ,“l - ”‘f“‘““l“"“"_ and % | Case, a merchant, and Mrs. Williams mitting the lssue to a jury. ¥ | were arrested early Mondsy morning by X i anss . * 2 o * - this proposition I feel % | Policeman W. F. Brophy in the Orpheum ¥ snfe in asserting that no author- % | Annex for disturbing the peace, x ¢ * 3 b & Ity can be found in any statute, * Brophy testified that about 1 o’clock in X decision, or textbook, at least I % | the morning Marion and Case were fight- ¥ have veen unabie, aftor n some- * | ingin the Annex. He was called in and : what extended search, to ais. X | 8Fatb2d hold of Marion, when Case struck x 3 e 5 * him over ihe head with a cane. While X o mny muthority, “aad eer= » | taking Marion out of the door Mrs. Wil- x tainly none is to be found in the liams threw a glass at Lim, which struck X list of statutes, texts and de- % bim on the head. > L cisions cited by Justice Garoutte X*| W e ihe cesesimore caliod in- Jullse e i s > % | Conlan’s court yesterday morning, : in his opinion. On the contrary, ¥ | Mrs Willlams failed to appear, but & ¥ 1 have found and shall cite : promise was given that she would be ¥ numerous weil-considered cases » | present Thursday, and her case was con- ¥ in which the contrary has been ¥ | tinued tili then. x l““ = & ®“" % | Special Officer Dodge and Hugo Frilz, : helde * | bartender, corroborated Bropby’'s evi * sentence to-morrow. when Mrs, Williams’ his is the peculiar way in whick | case will be tried. But neither the Judge 3 11Ch One | | or any one else could find out who M Williams is. ; Marion threatens to ““break’” Brophy for thereon | doing his duty in arresting him. | ———— ce of the State SBupreme Court writes an opinion dissenting from one writter Associate Justice, and ngs a tale. W. A. Beatty and As:u-‘ routte of the Supreme | etof friendship, the bench they rked respect, ‘Waiter Bratton in Trouble. Deputy United States Marshal Monckton arrested iast Monday night C. . ¢ g conspiracy. Bratton was a United States juror ocial intercouse is at | in :hat ciiv. and it wes alleged that he was ouble all came about over a | b bed by J. C. Walker. Braiion was indicted opinion rendered by the C | with Walker and was a witness for the Gov- e s hist e e e because the 2l case of C. R. Ben- | officials in Portlaud lzarned that he was about s found guilty in Alameda | to leave California for unknown parts. y of an assault to commit murder. 5 PR 5 ajority of the Justices in bank de-| __ o asescy les o Benpe:t's petition for a rehearing, | _UP ‘jd,;“‘?s &'l e J,“"E" s e - e Garouite wrote the prevailing | Yesterday dismissed the case against Charles on. ice Beatty, however, took a differ- | | AU otes The prosecuting witness “l cannot and will | Shelley | Sweeney, indicted for pessing & counterfeit | nl | Bratton, a waiter at the St. Nicholas Hotel, | wanted in Portland, Or., on an indictment for | iw gt 3 could ot be found, and as Sweeney. had b i visw of the law and the faoks, and be | C3veral waehnin jail awatting trial tbe proce | ote a dissenting opinion which for | cution was not disposed to punish him any intedness has but few equals in the | tonger. MISS EDNA DAVIES TALKS AEOUT FRYING. A very pretty, entertaining and instructive scene was witnessed at the ?mln!y Hospital ‘yesterday afternoon. Miss Edna Davies, a regular graduate of an Eastern cooking school and lecturer of experience, talked totwenty of the women nurses of the bospital. Her remarks were intersp rsed with practlical lessons uf how food should be prepared for thos: suffering irom disease. The nurses, marshaled by Miss Mary Patton, principal of the training-school, presented a fine appearance. All were dressed alike, and each wore a white cap typ- ical of her ecalling. Tiese young women, capable, bright and intelligent, are prepar- ing to aileviate the suiferings of man in administering to his wants and softening his trials when disease overtakes him. They comprise a corps of heroines, actuated in their work by the most holy nurposes, and wholly free from the sordid purposes of the age in which they live. These nobls women are up at6 o’clock in the morning, and are consiantly on duty until 6 in the evening. Tuen they have their late watches, the same as the tireless workers in the journalistic plantation. M:ss Kdna Duvies, although a young and prepossessing woman, has devoted years to the science and art of cooker; Her remarks yesterday were confined to that branch of cooking known ns *frying,’ wh.ch is imperfecily understood. For two months, twice a week, Miss Davies has been talking on the chemistry of loodq.' Yes- terday she commenced giving practical examples of ber knowledge in the cuisine art. The experiments were made in 4 small room off one of the cold and dismal corridors O ! Miss Davios commenced her remarks by saying that frisd’ articles were indigesti- e on account of the fatty acids developed in the heating of the fat. It wes essential, ywever, that nurses should know how to prepare articles by frying. Shythought - ordinary method of frying, namely, the cooking of an uriicle in & small quantity { fat ana ina small pan, was reprehensible and extravagant. In fryingin a deen and in deep tat the fat was used several times; in a shallow pan the fav was usea thrown a way. : ferent soris of frying in which bread and eggs played an im- sin her practical experimenis used bread and eggs. Bhe explained that the hardeninez of the albumen prevented the absorption of the fat and caused the articie to retain its juices. In frying the whole of the egg was us<e It chould te diluted with a tablespoonful of water or milk and then wlu,}ped slightly. ‘I he srticle to be fried should be first dipped in bread crumbs and aliowed to lie awnile before being fried, the article being more easily handled and rfllllfl‘f!lz its cover better when this was done. Fish and cl;lrap; xiul:-dedu dipping but once. Fritters, 3 1 b i & r, were easi! T . T Diaves waperimente. wers ighly succesitu, and the consumer thou ht that her iritters equaled tho e that his mother used to make. She will shortiy con- tribute & number of articles to YHE SUNDAY CALL. P but once and tue resic There were three d ant part. Miss Dav | | ! | | | | | of rei | | to Adam and Joseph dence, and the Judge convicted Marion | and Case and ordered them to appearsior | | sion street, | H. Beil, $6000 for one year at 6'; per cent, on | REAL ESTATE HARKET REVIEW Several Large Sales of Coun- try Lands Made Recently. Murphy-Grant Property Trans- ferred to Adam and Joseph D, Grant. Renting and Leasing Very Fair—Rec- ord Review, Auctions, Sales and Notes. The prevailing opinion among real- estate brokers is that the market is in vastly beiter condition than it was at this time last year. Tbhe progress has been slow, indeed, but sure, and a comparison shows that realty affairs are on the up grade. No large deals of city property are re- ported for the week, but several of a fair size are in a gooa way of consummation and will be given out later on. Country lands continue to go briskly, and several transactions in that line are reported. Charles E. Gregory has closed out the McMann estate proverty on Putah Creek in Northern Solano County. Martin V. Sparks of Oaklani bought 1968 acres for $116,000, G. Schmeister of Woodiand tcok 181 acres for $13,000, while F. and H. Germerhausen of Plaintield acquired 215 cres for $14,200. The total acreage of 2364 brought $143,200. In addition 10 the large sale, & quarter | section of the Wolfskiil Tractin the same | neighborbood was purchased by Hili Bros. for $1600. At Davisvilie, Contra Costa County, forty acres of the Hemme 7Tract were bought by A. Clyne for $6100. Local prophets have axain been sent up a round or two on the ladder of fams by | the verification of their prophecies in the matter of the sale of the Murphy- | Grant 50-vara block on the northeast cor- ne: of Bush and Sansome streets, sup- posedly bid in by Mrs. George Wuitteil for $480.600. Last Friday the block was transierred D. Grant by Mr. ana Mrs. George Whittell for the large sum of §10. That they were the real pur- chaseis has been beiieved all along despite the fact tbat the block was re- corded in Whitlell’s name upon the sale being confirmed by the Probate Court. According to Magee's Real Estate Cir- cuiar 265 sales of real estate. amonnting to $721,110, were recorded last month. The sajue auihori'y gives the mortgages as 372, with a total valuation of §969 325, and the releases as 221, apgregating $596,339, Cue thing that is expected 10 do much | for real esiate is the looked-for reduction of interes: rates to 6 per ceni, Prominent brokers believe the reduction will come by the first of the year. Rsview of the R:.cords. Building operations for the week have been fair. Ounly three trust deeds were recorded, the largest for $7150. The fol lowing ' were which passed record during the week : By the Hibernia Bank to the Del Monte Mili- g Company $10,000 for vue year at 6lg p the southeast corior ot L. Younger §11 erty Eills nd 250 as 613 per cent. on prop- | i the wese line o1 rowell, 135 south of | ucille end, Herbert L. Younger Aunie McDounid to Alice Younger 000 for three years at 6s per cent, on one-fifth interest in ssme, and sortheast cor- ner Eddy and Anuie (G.asgow), 75 by Hibernin Bank 1o Gustav Hershal #21,000, for 1 year, at 615 per cent, on prop- €rty on’easi corucr of S.xth and Shipiey, 75 by ; William Crane Spencer (irusiee) io £igar E. Sutro, $8751, o _property on nm; uorth line of Cilliornin, 87:6 east cf Mont- gomery, 25 by 114; Hivernia Bank to Christo- pher C. Morehouse, $5500, for 1 vear, at 615 per cent, on property on southwest corner of Octavis strest and Ivy avenue, by 80; eame to Minerva C. Miiler, $7500, lor 1 year, at 63 per cent, 01 Property ou south- | east corner vi Green and Hyde, 6 by 1 65 W. J. Adams to Fred 6. Bilnn, $6350 on undi- v ded one-sixth of iot on sonthees: iine of Mis- 25 southwest of Eignth, 70x80, at r year; Hiberulu Bank to Charles 6 per cent property on south iine of Sacramento sireet, 102:11 west of Steiner, 51:8x120; Humboldi Bank to Tneodore Dierks, $20,000 until De- cember 3, 1809, at 7 per cent, on property | 0 the sou heaxt line of Mission street, 150 | northeast of Sixth, 25x80, and northwest line of Mission street, 835 uorihsastof Sixth, 50x ; Hibernia Bauk to Nathaniel J. Briuan, $20,000 for ore year at 615 per csut ou prop- | crty on the southwest co. ier of California aud Davis streets, 137 The following were the principal releases for the week: From the Hibernia Bank to Gustay Harshall, $12,700 on proper.y on tne southwest line of | Eastsireet, 54.93 northwest of Merchant (re- | released); same (o Carl D. Soif property 1 d, the east line of Ashbury, ; Albert Meyer 10 Soi Wangenheim, $50 000 on property on the southes o1 :acramento and Davls, 91:3x11 mania Bank to Eiward L Wa né south iine of Greeu. 125 west 3 7 same to Max Adler, £10,000 on proparty on the west line of Maso 44 north of Juckson, 24:9x77:6; from the Caiiforiia Title Insurance aud Trust Company, $17,500 on_property on the southeast line of Brannan, 70 southwest of Second; Humboldt | Bank to Robert A. Vance, $19,500'on property | on the west lin { V' worih, 60 south of Washington, 77 T 175 nortn Auctions and Sales. The following recent private sales are | Conlan and bsil was refused himat that time. the principal mortgages | ! of Mrs. Ida Conkley, has been admitted to bail by Judge Carroll Cook in tie sum of £5000. 1 was held for trial Monday by Police Judge csterday morning, on the contention that bail bad been unlawfully denled him, he ear- ried the matter to the Superior Court. After crgument the court decided to admit him to bail in the sum of £10,000. but iater in the day, by consent of the Distriet Attorney, the amount required to secure his freedom’ was 000. reduced to IR QUEEN. REMEMBER THE A Meeting of Hollanders Has Been | Culled to Make Preparations for Wilhelmina's Coronation. The Holianders residing in San Fran-! ciscoare not going to lie dormant while the young queen of their country is about to receive her crown. A meeting of Holianders is called for to-morrow night at Pythian Castle, Mar- ket strect, to take initiative action on the coronation of the young Queen next Mav. The me mover in the calling of this meeting is C. H. Van der Linden, now a resident of Santa Ross, but who had formerly resided in this zity. The object is to celebrate the day upon which the | coronation will take . ace by giving an entertainment in Odd sellows' Hail, { Queen Wilhelmina, who is the daughter of King Withelm III and Quzen Emma, was born on the 31st of August, 1880, Her father, the King,1s dead and Ewma has been acting as regent for her daughter during her minority, which now ceases, and Wilhelmina becomrs a monarch of 4 51 inhabitants with a prospercus ieiritory covering an area of 12,648 :quare | mites. Hen subjects, male and female, are so evenly divided that there are only 51,411 more men than women in the kine- dom. To look after the welfare of this little family she is allowed 804,250 guilders | a year from the public treasury. Her | Mujesty is on the marriage list and con- | sequently may be ranked as one of the coming “‘buds’ among the Dutch Four Hundred. A GOOD TIME PROMISED, Journeymen Barbers Will Give an Entertainment in Unlon-Square Hall, The members of Loeal Union 1, Jour- nevmen Barbers’ Union of the Pacific Coast, have prepared a feast of zood things for their entertzinment and ball to be held | in Union-square Hall, 421 Post street, | to-morrow evening. Among the artisis who bave volunteered their services are little James Horne, bei- ter known as the “pocket edition of Lew Dockstader”: the Depew sisters; the ibomas sisters; Paine, the ladder-bal- | ancing artist; Verance, the wonderful | skirt-dancer; Gus Tate, the phenomenal | boy barytoue; iittie Nina Cook, the charm- ing singer and dancer, and mauy others, Captain Marun, formerly of the Olym- pic Club, and Ben Fisher will engage in a fencing contest, and the entertainment will conciude with the laugbabe tarce comedy, ““My Neighbor’s Wite,” and six. teen vaudeville ac's. At the close of the entertainment the floor will be cleared tor dancing. — e o An lllegal Muarriage. A certificate of murriage issued to James W. Musgrave and Mary Aun S7, who have long been known as man and wi‘e, was declared null and void by Judge Hebbard yesterday. | The decision was based on an action brought the supposed wile, Wnoa short time ago scovered ihat her marriage 1o Muserave was illegal. Musgrave, wto was made de- fendant in the actiou, was married o tne | plainut in Victoria, B. C., on October 24, | 1893. The piaintitf afterward discover d Musgrave had married & young woman in | icnigan iu 1886 and aithough a decree of ar | vorce had bee ated 1n thal marriage by | the Superior Court of Pierce County, Wash.y { fourteen days prior 10 her marriage 1o Mus | srave the decree could not sssue under the | law of Wasuington inside of six 1montus after | t had been granted, and this rendered her | maIfiage invalid. She eame 10 ihis clty a time #go and applied 10r a deecree decree declaring her marriage void and on the fucts stated Judge Hebbard graniea her prayer. e S To Foreclose a Mortgage. The Western Loan Association has com- menced an action for the foreclosure of a morigage on property owned by Daniel Don- leavy at Twenty-fourth and Dougias streets, The amount of the mortgage is $2400, and was granted as sUrety jor a Dromissory mnote, which s now due. ltaba S Mary O'Br.en's Will, The willof Mrs. Mary O'Brien, who died on Decembe: was filed for probate yesterday. Sne left an estate consisting of real and per- sonal property valued at £3000, which she be- queatied to relatives iu lreiand and tnis city. | required. REAGHING FOR ALASKA TRADE Efforts to Have Dyea De- prived of Snb-Port Privileges. Many Vessels on the Way to This Coast for Northern Business. Several Large Klondike Parties in Texas Will Qutfit in San Francisco. The efforts of the Alaska trade commit- tee are meeting with mors success every day. The committeemen who are can- vassing for collections say that the mer- | chants generally express satisfaction at the progress of ihe work. The Pacitic Steam Whaling Company alfeady has semi-monthly steamers regu- larly on the route from San Francisco only., The Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany sends out a large steamer every five days and promises to put on more when It will undoubtedly put on di- rect vessels from San Francisco, stopping at no other port. The Alaska Transportation Company of fan Francisco and New York is cuilding three steamers at the Falton Iron Works, San Francisco, and has purchased and | paid for two other vessels in Philadel- vhia. The Cramp Steamship Company of Ph adelphia will have five large vessels sail- ing from San Franciscoearly in the spring, and numberiess other companies whose announcements have not been definitely made are in the market, so that no matter how great the rush every one can secure | pagsage promptiv. Yesterday the committee was very uctive in the work of having Dyea closed as a sub-port of entry, and the foilowing tele- | gram has been sent to the Cuamber of Commerce at Seattle, Portland and Ta- coma by the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade here: Will you join us in expense of sending first- elast man to Washiugion on Dyea matter. Expense will not exceed $1000. Victoria people are using the fact that there is a duty on @oods to the di-advan- ge of American interests, as they adver- tite that t ere is a customs duty of 25 per centon American goods, and that miners are stopped at Dvea and compelied chon wood and do other work io pay their duiy. Thisis notafact, Eieven schooners are already chartered from New York to tnis point, and turee | brigs and three steamers, all bound for Alaska and to touch here. The iollowing subscriptions wers re- | ceived yesterday: Williams, D mm;ld &ICO., $100; I;:Clfic Tool Company, : Garratt Co., §2! Washbura, 0., §50; John Taylor & Co., §50; John A. Roebling's Sons Co., $50; Chdries C. Moore & Co., $10; 5. bachman & Co., £50. % Rooms in Chlcago. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Offices of the Alaska Trade Committee wiil be ovened in Chi- cago within a few days. For tnis purpose $50,000 has been raised, which will be ex- pended in ylacing before the public the merits of the Golden Gate, with a view to inducing them to go tbrough San Fran- cisco on their way to the gold fields. These offices will be headquariers for the com- miitee, and from them literature will be s ut out toall points in the United 8 ates. Waiter 8. Scommell, vice-president of the Alaska-Yukon Transportation Company, arrived 'c-day and will be in charge of the work nere, assisied by H. H. Sherwood, D. M. Carmen and E. Engleberg, all well- known San Francizco business men. Par- tial arrangements have been made by nim for a Clark-street storeroom, where also will be displayed sample ouifits suitable for far northern regions. NEW T ExtrAcT. (Look out for the blue signatureon the wrapper) : Liebig Co., P. 0. Box 3718, New York. and digestive disorders yield quickly fromthegenuine L1epic COMPANY’S dishes sent free to housekeepers. Address EXTRACT - BEE O-DAY: to delicious, delicate beef tea made Cook Book giving recipes for many palatable reported by Charles J. Campbell & Co. Lot 27:6x96:10, on east line of Baker street, | beuween Page and Halght, $2500; lot 30x104, on northwest corner of Cicmenl street and Fiftcenth avenue, $1400; 1ot 25x100, on north | nue of Crement sireet, 82 leet west of avenue, $1100; lot 25x120, on east 1 E eventh avenue, 100 feet south of C| . $800; lot 25x106:3, on west line of ck stre~t, 50 feet morth of Grove, | lot 25x137:6, on south line of| street, 146 feet east of Lyon, $1900; lot 25x100, on east line of Coniral avenue, 100 feet norih of Hayes, $1600; 1ot 25x120 on the east line of Seventh aven ue, 125 teet north of Paint Lobos avenue, $850; cottage and lot on the westline of Doiores | streei, 50 feet north of Twenty-second street, with lot 26x125, $2050; lot 25x120 on the west line 01 Seventh avenue, 98 feet north of spafpetrstrstosontratrntasiarientsseatestasiantesiratentrstrstasienteatestasiants Fulton street, $1000; house and lot on the eas fi t line of Folsom street, between Twent t and Twenty-second. with lot 30x122 600; four lots, 25x120 ench, on the west of Forty-tnird avenue, 175 feet south of J street, $500. Eastou, Eidridge & Co. will hold an auction nle of miscellaneous cily properties on the 215t inst. The partition ssle of the Whittler-Fuller properties will take place today under the nammer of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. There is one piece on Townsend atd one on Battery street, while three arc on Beale. Baldwin & Howell have recently sold the Inst seven Jois in the block bounded by Stan- yan, Shrader, Frederick and Beulah streets ior ihe Crocker Estate Company. The same person purchased ail and patd $12,325 for them. Random Notes. Davidson & Leich, the real estate brokers, have removed to 30 Moatgomery street, The work of driving over 500 piles for the foundation af the new building 1o be ereeted by W. W. Young on the soutbeast corner of Spear and Market streets, has been finished | atd work on the concrete foundation begun, | Renting and leasing are reporied to be ex- cellent. The stable on Fillmore street, between Wash- inglon and Clay, is being converted into a murket at a cost of $10,000 for Mrs. G. S. Bowers. Hall Admitted to Bail. Dr. Samuel Hali, charged with the murder Aslerfrsrsiesirefrelrchinfrslactretd Nervous Debility. Strength and Be Strong Again, have begun to feel nervous and vitally exhausted; who realize the great drain which is going on and have failed to gain benefit from drugs, who have almost lost hope, Dr. Sanden offers his aid. awaken the dormant energies the body. Try it. Lay aside d Read Dr. Sanden’s book for sultation free. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., ER T L A R e ey Drive It OfF, Recover Your Nerve To men and women who He Can Cure You. His wonderful Electric Belt will infuse new life into the nerves. This great invigorator will make new blood and 632 Market Street, Opposits Office Hours—8 A. M. 10 S:30 p. M.; Sunaays, 10 to 1. Los Angeles, 232 West fecoud street; 253 Washington street, Portland, Or.; 955 Sixteenth street, Denver, Colo. , restoring the full vigor of rugs. They cannot cure you. either sex, sent free. Con- Palsce Hotel, n Francisco. 0o oo o o s s s oo s s oo s s oo o i NEW TO-DAY e e e e e e e e e e A e e, MRS. LYNESS ESCAPES The Hospital and a Fearful Operation. Hospitalsingreatcities are sad places tovisit. Three- fourths of the patients lying on those snow-white beds are women and girls. Why should this be the case 2 Because they have neglected themselves! Women as arule attach too little importance to first symp- toms of a certain kind. If they have toothache, they will try to save the tooth, though many leave even this too late. They comfort themselves with the thought that they can replace their teeth; but § they cannot replace their internal organs! ; Every onc of those patients in the hospital beds § had plenty of warnings in the form of bearing-down feelings, pain at the right or the left of the womb, nervous dyspepsia, pain in the small of the back, the * blues,” or some other unnatural symptom, but they did /§4 not heed them. to | Don’t drag along at home or in the shop until you are finally obliged to go to the hospital and submit to horrible examinations and operations ! Build up the female organs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will save you from the hospital. It will put new life into you. The following letter shows how Mrs. Lyness escaped the hospital and a fearful operation. Her experience should encourage other women to follow her example. She savs to Mrs. Pinkham : x ““I thank you very much for what you have done for me, for I had given up in despair. Last February, I had a miscarriage caused by overwork. It affected my heart, caused me to have sinking spells three to four a day, lasting sometimes half a day. I could not be left alone. I flowed con- stantly. The doctor called twice a day fora week, and once a day for four weeks, then three or four times a week for four months. Finally he said I would have to un- dergoan operation. Then I commenced taking 3 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and after one week I began to recover and steadily improved until I was cured completely. By taking the Pinkham medicine, I a~oided an operation which the doctor said I would certainly have to undergo. I am gaining every day and will cheerfully tell anyone what you have done for me.”—Mgs, THOS. Ly¥NEss, 10 Frederick St., Rochester, N. Y. RAILROAD TRAVEL] BOUTHERN A (PACIFIC S¥sTE Tralns lenve and are FIC COMPANY. €.) e to arrive as KANCISCO. = (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) FRox OCTORER 24, 15! San Jose and Wa: ia, Suisun and Sacramento, and Reddin Is the Proper Thing | for the Holidays. 04 Be 1004 Marysville, Oroill Woodland . 04 Vacaille and 04 Mart an Ramon, 8:804 Niles, Sa Sacramen . Tone, Chico, " Tehama and Red Binft. ®8:304 Peters, Miltou and Oakdale. 9:004 New Orieans Kxpress, Merc: d, Ray. Iresuo, Bakerstield, Sauta. Los Angeles, Deming, | mond, Buarbara, il Vaso, New Orleans aud East.-£6:d45p 9:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and Fresno . s S *1:00r Sacramento 1t 1:30r Martivez and Way Stations 2:00¢ Livermore, Mendota, Hanford an d Visalia ... RA:LSR 4:00r Martinez, Sau Rn;nun:} Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verano an | Sauta 1t . I 0 E 41007 Benicia, Vacaviile, Woodland, % Kniglts Laoding, Marysville, Oroe | il and Sz i ! N 4:80P Niles, Tracy and Stockton. . | Gl s Ll S bt G e | Room—said t> te the Ereauo, Mojasa ({or Randehurg), o S rh 03 Angeles. .. ficest in America— utic Kapress shows a Superb Cut Glass Stock—just the thing for Christmas gifts. 2 da 6:00r Haywards, Niles 18:00¢ Vallojo 8:00¢ Orcgon rene, Sacranient; Portl; 8134 SAN LEANDLO AND HAYWA We Are Sole Agents for e # (Foot of Market Street.) : LIBBY CUT GLASS. Hetrow, Seminary Park, [ 13 — Fitchburg, Elmlurst, [ I i OPEN EVENINGS. San Leandro, South Sap J a2 ——— Leandro, Estudilloy - | {{3:45 NATHAN, DOHRMANN & CO. orene gy (438 an 3 122-132 SUTTER STRE! “Maywardsq '} Chichoster’s English Dismond Bran ENNYROYAL PILLS i Runs through to Niles] ! 5 From Ni 1 ) ¢ From Niles. 419, COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) Originul and Only Genuine. SAFE. aiways reliable. LADIES ask Druggist for Chicheater s Enalish Dia. \mond Brand in Red and Gold metallic wark Centervil oulder O tatious. . k, Cénterville, Almaden, Felton, Bo 5 Santa Cruz and Principal Way i Jose and Los Gatoa ... 111:45p Hunter. ursion, San Jose and ~Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. RAILROAD TRAVEL. ¥ e From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot 0‘! arket Street Aahp XQ)—- 2 3 CALIFORNIA | “ia0 b cigpen: ‘i@ 890 w0 . Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Braad LIMITED. 1200 100 129 | COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). SAN FRANCISCO To (Third G354 Sanl Jo ownsend St.) Tous (New . Santa Craz, obles, San s Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and wcipnl Way Stations . 20:404 San Jose and Way Stations. B1:304 San Jose and Way Stations ., *2:301 S . Redwood, Menlo Pask Ciara, Sun'Jose, Giiroy, Holli ta Salinas, Monterey and 1 o d Principal \V Priucipal W an Jose and Principal and Principal W ve from and arrive at Market-st. Ferry. £an Francisco Ticket Office—844 Market sireet. Chronicle Bullding. Telephone Main 1520, Oak- | %nldjomcu—n)s Broadway. Sacramento Office— | Lui P cel The Best Rallway—San Franciscoto Chicago | Look at the Time of the California | Limited. | 30 P M., Mondays and | Kansas City 6 P. @, Thursdays | t Louis7 a. ¥, Fridays and i arrive Chicago 9:43 4 M, Fridays and | NG CARS under Harvey's management. moking Cars and Pulimsn Palace Sleep irov Leave San Francisco 4 ay St Thursd i snd a Monday ¥ for Aiters only. ~{ Baturdays cnl ® Bundays exceptod. s turdey uights only- 1t Menday, Thursday and 4 Mondays and Bhursdays. & Wudnesdays and Saturdave. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. ra, This train carries Fu but no ex-ra charze The ATLANTIC 4:30 rst-class Passengers only, | na XPRESS, Jeaving dally at iiman Pa xce and Pullinan ars .on 1astii Direct cvn- Bectiontn Chleazoand Kansas fora 1 polnts, st New rails. The shortest cross that 1 es, new ballast, new bridees of the deseri and a country arled and beautiful sgenery. of passenger equipment and mealsat Harvey's famous dining-ro TEB $A¥ FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQULY VALLEY BAILWAY (ONPAAE, JROM SEPT.10,1897, tralas will run as follows San Francisco to San Rafasl. 50, 9:00, 11:00 A.».: 12:3%, 8:30, 5:10, P. M. Thursdays—Extra tel; 21807 . Sacurdays—idxira iripa % L . u. (S—4:00, 9:30, 11:00 A aa; 1:30, 3:30 '3 Southbound. | Mixed Biations. | Sunday schedule us above. 2:15 Pa| 6:45 Fa| .V, 6:40 Ax (12:40 P2 Teave | | Btopping ai lniermediaie potnts when required | gan Francisco. | {pc:fle‘c‘t Conpections—A: StoGkion wiih steamboats ©f “woo o T s G &1 (o, leaving San Franciaco and Stocktom | }uvor | 0% | Destination.| SO | ot 8 » u daily; =~ > ‘ Morced with stages (0 and from e Bneilings. Couliervils, stc; al:0 Wi h stage from [ Novaio, Hornitos, Mariposa. etc.: ai Lankershim wiik Petaluma, | | stage (0 80d from Madera B ? i |Santa’ Rosa. | Fuiton, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD | S (Via Sausalito Ferry). G ¥rom San Francisco, Commenclng Sept, 19, 189% } 200 rxiaNe su! Clovertais | 720wl 033 1 WEEKDAYS. Hopland & | ™ Oxklan. 4 _San Kaiasl—97125, €9:30 B | 7:30 x| 8:00 axc | 7:55 rx| 6:22me 'or Valley . F 3 50 ax| 10:25 A T1:30 o, M.: *1:45. 5:45, *3:15, 6:00,6:30 P 2, | T ¥ | xuea trips for San Rafasl on Mondays, Wedase | 5.5 gy [°'00 4| Ouerneville,| 785 mu| | daysand Saturds at 11:50 p. M. 1 122 Py NDAYS. | 7:80 A 800 ax sono;m 10:40 Al‘ B:40 aM s: fael —*8:00, ©10:00, | an R Chi o 00% | 530 v 5:00 pxc| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 vx| 6:22 px an Quentin. | Sebastopol. 110:40 aM[10:25 Ax INS ays for Cazadero and way sta Saturdavs (mixed train) for | 200 4 M Sos- | | 7:35 Pyl 6:92 px Stages connect at Santa Hosa for Mark Wes: 5 vserville for Skaggs Springs: et Cloverdale for the Geysers; at }io,land for Highe | mud_Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. vrakepory aad Bartlert Springs; a: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, t0ga Springs. Blu) Lakes, Luurel Dell Lake, per Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey. John Day' Riveralde, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell’s, Helghts. Hullville, Boonevilie Orr's Ho: | Mendocino Cicy, Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal, raspurday to Monday round-trtp tickstd asreduced 8. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all Fond San Ratael at half rates. .~ Offices, 650 Marke:st., Chros FOSTER, . week 1:45 2 H : & HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILIFAY 13, 1897: | WEEK DAYS—0:30 A. 3.: 1:45 2.3 | SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 & %: 1:15 ». a¢. | | Ticket 1AW e, anhedrig t Springs, Special trips an_oe arranged for by upplying ta THO=, COOK & SON, 631 Market at. Mo Fras cisca or teleplionivg Tavern of Lamalpis micle bafAln, R X RYAN, * Gen. Puss. Azeat, _