The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1897, Page 9

DAY, DECEMBER 16 18 -UNCE MORE DURRANT 15 DOOMED 0 DIE January 7 Set by Judge Bahrs as the Date Tpon Which He Will Be Executed at San Quentin, ~ ( n ROWD. | THE USUAL CURIOUS ceedinzs, and as his objections piled up, the ghost of Minnie Wilhams stalked tnrcugh the courtroom. He cited the constitution of the United States and the State of California in support of his po tion, that a man charged with crim should be accorded a hearing and shoul His Honor Promises Trouble for Deuprey Because of an Affidavit. IT CONTAINED SOME d be confronted with the witnesses against him. Noname was mentioned, and none seemed nccessary. Then the obje, n was made that the information was nota proper procedur | the ground had been thrashed over before, | but following this objection was a new ADNTW‘S. | one. Deuprey claimed that asD partment : 3 wasa civii court, its judge could not have jurisdiction over criminal matters, and he c.aimed that the ouly proceedinz possible was to have the case assigned to some other department. In this he was interrupted by the court, who reminded him that the cise had originally been tried before judge Murphy of Department 5, and since then it had always been in Departmant 3, and therefore the judse of that court had jurisdiction. Then Deuprey objected on the ground that iLe order citing Durrant to appear on December 15, having been drawn up by | the District A viorney, was void, but again the court interrupted, saying toat although the District Attorney had drawn | up the orcer, it was in blank and all days and dates had been filled in by the Judg himself. Proceeding, Deuprey assailed the im- partiaiity of the court, stating that the facts had not been inquired intoj that no proper hearing hed been allowed; that matters were Lurried to the detrim i the prisoner and that it was impossible | for the defendsnt to secure a fair hearing before Judce Bahrs. In concluding, Deu- prey said that the time aillowed had not | been sufficient for him to complete the affiaav:t, but he w d do so and file it after the court a roe Boardman followea Duprey with spe- cific objections to the juri=diction of th court, his principal points being that the judgment unc ich Durrant was held was of no effect because of the lapse of time, and that the judze hal improper! assumed jurisaiction of the case. Again the court remarked that the case had a ways been in Department 3, and prope so. Included in Boardman's affizavit were copies of ali the records objectad 1o, the records of proceedings in the Federal courts and the minute order of Judge d “There Is No More Hope,” Is the General Opinion of Lawyers and the Laity. r the fourth time Durrant, the con- marderer of Bianche Lamont, stood before the bar of justice and heard he bour named on which he should die. The proceedings were but little different from those formerly had on similar occa- ns, but to yesterda rama was addaed something that may bear fruit later. E e Deuprey, leading counsel for Dur- t, rests under the serious displeasure e court, for, it is charged, alteringan iavit after it had practically been filed the court. Judge Bahrs threatens ceedings. The murderer was brought across the | bay from the San Quentin prison to Juage alirs' courtroom and the convictea man was given twentv-three days to live after sentence was pronounced. The court or- dered that he shoula be returned to the custody of the warder of the San Quentin i and that that official should on y, January 7, 1893, between the s of sunrise and noon, inflict the ) penalty. rrant took the sentence of the court ly, and after the Judge had leit the ch he turned and chaited erfu his atlorneys and the few iriend collected about him. iy | Haven denying tne admission of pap | conversation with nis friends he | on appeal.” This documsnt was, | y muaintained his innocence, and partsoi it had been reas, submitted H that he believed before the time | to the District Attorney and then to the court, and the crowd bu right merrily, despite ti until the proceedings we E ed and hummed | . bailiff's gavel, re resumed. | bould arrive for him to mount the gal- | e truth would be known, and per- s some other person would take his| 7he objections were all overruled and a ice in the condemned cell. He reviewed | bushel! of exceptions were noted, and then ¢ lestimony eiven at the trial of the | Judge Bahrs ordered the prisoner to of Blanche Lamont on which he | Stand. g : 2 1 convicted, and said that all the wir. | Bailifl’s gavel nor Sheriff’s voice could quell the excited murmur of the crowd, | and only the opening words of the death | sentence could vring silence back . His Honor briefly recited the facis of murder of Blanche Lamont and the | prisoner’s conviction for it, and then asked if Durrant had any reason to offer why sentence should not be pronounced i not tell the truth, *‘Some o em, I believe,”” He said, ‘‘were honestly 1, but others had some motive for 57 : maintained that he wasat the lec- at the Cooper Medical College on | of afiernoon April 3, the day | Deqprey had some more objections about Blanche Lamont was mur- jurisdiction, all of them technical, and | d that Mr-. Vogel did not | ihen the court proceeded on to the end— | im waiting near the Normal School girl who was murdered, and that testimony contradicted that of the ree schoolgirls. He picked flawsin the evidence given vy nearly all of the witnessses who ap- d against him, and said that if the c and the pol ice want to know who e murderer is they should him a ial fer the murder of AMinnie Williams, 1 which he is now charged, and he and | And I do now order that the judgment | of death be executed vy said Warlen, within the walls of said State prison on Friday, the 7th day of January, one thou- sand eight hundred and ninety-eight, be- tween the hours of sun and noon of said day, by hanging you by the neck un- il you are desd. And may God have mercy on your soul.”’ There was a silence as the invocation for clemency closed. Theu a door banged, a chair tovpled as one woman leaned too far forward, and mechanically the bailiff’s attorneys would point the fiuger of | 82vel rose and fell with a clatter—and | {6iontin Another dizertion | then the hum and buzz and mur- am prepared for eternity.” he said | MU broke out with fourfold force, | is way back to his cell in murderers’ | and the show being practically over L San Quentin, *'and if it comes to | the peopled crushed ana josiled and el- ibat Lam ready. I buvehoped three times | DoWed one another to ibe door and bLetore againsideath and my hop:s have | flocked outinto the hall, laughing, joking, been reaized. My atiorneys told me this | COmmenting, comparing it with former proceedings, criticizing with the air and knowledge of experts. It was plain they were not to be hanged. Dickinson's voice rose above the tu- mult, objecting because the tirse was too short, and Lis objection was overruled. Notice of appeal from anything and every- thing was made and noticed, and then court adjourned, while the Depuly Sher- mo g tnat I have notking to fear, and | 1 nave implicit confiuence in them. Qar re-ources are not ended yet and the time will come when my innocence of the crime for which I am convicted w:ll be es- d rapped on the heavy steel door of cell in murderers’ row at 0 yester- aay yrning and roused Durrant out of a 4 ~§3ux‘11“s:eep. “You bave liitie time to | I1f% shouting, pushing, almos: swearing, Jose, the train leaves in an hour,' said | lerded the crowd out into tha corridor. iard as he swung open the door and | About 2000 peopls gathered about the smmoned the convicted murderer 10 pre- | O1ty Hall during the progress of the pro- re 10 hear the hour when he would be | C¢€dings in the court, drawn by curiosity Fectia o 1o dliowe | to re2 the murderer. They blocked the Ui pritoner was teken directiy 1o the | Uallways and the entrances, ‘and i re- clothing-rovm, where Lis convict garb |9 iired the efforts of nearly a score of po- was exchanged for the suit his mother | “‘,}:‘“‘ foigleax ;h° ‘;u‘hlm_:,nb ¥ g arried to the prison the day bafore. After | D€ police made a feint or being partic- % had eaten breaklast ne was taken to | U arly suxloustokeep 8 way cleat Irom the 1 . ] i ‘ otunda on City Hall avenue and that the heavy he prison wall | Fotund y Hal 1ho eayy O ERTER L0 the SIKIEON WaAll | ave the arowd #he diiiession ihat the . T v Chi ailer Sattler 1 resented Sheriff Whelan, und the journey | (R4t Way, and so people gathered turre. At aboui noon tbe murderer was taken out through a door on the McAllister- street side and into a hack that drove up according to a prearranged signal, and he was away with scarczly more than adozen of all that great crowd inowing he had started on his journey back to prison. Tuere weie the same crowds at the depots on the wayv and another army of snapshotartists. The pricon was reachec without incideut and the murderer passed in through the great ste:l gate in 1he wali—perhaps for the last ime. Darrant will not be taken to the con- demned coil for several days yet and per- Gaps aot until after Christmas | Hale believes that he is just as si in his cell in murderar’s row as if under the eyes of the death watch in the room adjoining the gallows on the top floor of the old prison furniture factory. - — A DEFECTIVE AFFIDAVIT. Judge Bahrs Promises Trouble for Deuprey. Ovar One of the Durrant Fliings. It would be strange if the Durrant case should pass quietly from the scene with- out having something to keep its memory green, and it looks as if that something would be proceedings in contempt against one of the attorneys. Judge Bahrs declares that an affidavit cnarging him with bias, and submitted by Eugene Deuproy, has been changed and made more caustic than wkhen it was read in court. He refers (o the atficayit Deu- prey said he had not completed. This aflidavit, when read in court, was commenced to the courtroom. Cumera fiends were waiting for him all along the line, and almost every move- ment Le made was photograpned. Crowds hung about the depot at Tiburon and at the ferry depot to catch a glimpse of the murderer, but his guards rushed him from one conveyance to snother <o ickly that only a fleeting glance could Le had of him. He reached the City Hall about an hour belore the time for ihe court to open, and he sat with bis guards in a room adjoining the courtroon: w ing for the appeerance of Judge Babr: Ten o'clock came, and on the hour Durrant entered the courtroom, accoi- panied by his keerers, his counsel and his father. He was .reeted with a buzz and a hum of interest, a craning of necks, 2 crexking of chairs and benches as those in the rear sought higher pointe of | vantage, and, unrestricted by the presence of the Judge, the murmur rose and rose til every one seered 10 have turned to neighbor to whisper over and over | ugain, *‘There he is.” He seated himse.f at the table in the | same 0'd position 80 familiar 10 habitual | “Durrant-goers” and stood without flinch- ing the stare of 1000 eyes, for the court- room was packed. It was essentially a theater crowd. Peo- ple in the front rows were requested to re- | main seaied and wom-n with big nats, sod there were many, were referred to the 2ottanzi ordinance; in the gallery gen- tlemen were requested to remain bare- Leuded even before court opened, and no one smiled when in striden! tones a | Deputy Sheriff announced *Youse gen- tlemen will have to move away and get eeats, The ladies can’t see.” > { Judge Bahrs eitered with Jndge Carrcll b | the bench, for they are not true. | hardiy think I will jeopardize the ma:n | case is finisied, however,” and further {ti:an that the Jud. e would not say. iieis very indiznant over the matter and trouble is likely to follow. | notes of two stenographers and he prom- riroom which had been selected for star legal proceeding of the day, and invited {o lend a 13 3 0 iis presiding genius Lis presence on the bench. S Lusene Deuprey opened proceedings b; remarkin *It " your Honor please. T en he waited while the Judze arranged L« papers. There was no caling of cal- endars, no asking for “readies’’; there wus only one thing which could draw such a crowd, and it was b:tter to proceed & once to business, When the judicial recognition bad been sccorded the waiting at orney, he pro- ceeded by afidavits to object to ihe pro- ’ 1t was Judge Cook's commcdious | | than the Judge thought the oral one had | two documen's in his rendered by Duvrey, from the notes from which he Jictated the document to bhis stenographer. It charged b and pre- jndice in no uucertain terms, but when the decument was filed it was more direct been, s0 he had the affidavit itself copied and then he had the stenographic notes of the shorthand men, who took Deu- prey’s words, transcr.bed, and with the wh lcg reports of Deuprey’s words do not ecord. The parazraphs are as follows: Documents Filed. That your afliant hereby respecifully objeets to anv procedure being had or takan by said Judgze Bunrs of said Superior Court for the reason that as vour afliant is informed and believes the said Hon. G. H. Bahrs pub- lished in & newspaper over his signature pub- lished and circulated in the city and county of San Franclsco, criticising the action of the Supreme Court of the State of Cali- fornia in issuing a certificate of proba- ble cause upon the appea: teken in be- half of your afiant from the alleged judgment or order of said George H. Bahts, sentencing your afiant to be exccuied ata on or about two days from the date of the d judgment oOr reseutence of your , and that your affiant is informed ‘and Lelieves that tue satd Hon. George H. Bahrs hns 8 personal and biter prejudice and is biased ¢ gainst your sffian:, snd that, ss your affiant ormed and believes, is not dis- ten, by reasou of his bias and pre- lice, 10 any appiication on behaif of your affiant, or 10 give any consideration to auy srgument or arguments of counsel on behaif of your afliant. “Tnat, by reason of said con- siderations ot the rights, privileges ests of your affiant under the con tue Ulited States and of the State foruin, he will be and has been denic rights and priviieges vested in him. Duprey’s Words. That yonr affiant is informed and believes that it is but proper and hut just that in order that the attorneys for your affiant should be fully and fairly heard in regard to all motions in his benalf, that there should be a proper as- ent 10 another department where 1 be heard and the atiorneys for y can bs fully presented in the form of applications and the same have a hear- ing in accordance with an important under- standing in the premises; and your affiant is intormed and believes this application should be taken to anorher department for the pur- pose of hearing the application on behaif of vour afant solely for tne purpose ihat all matters on his behali presented may be finally adjudicated and considered without any pos- sibllity of question as to the absolute impar- tiality of the dispositiens of all the appiica- tions that may be had in his bekali, with all due respect, if your Honor please. Judge Bahrs declures that the differ- ences in the two sffilavits amountto a tampering with the record. *'I would not have minded,” he d, “hada the docu- ment filed been read to me, for then I could huve corrected the statements irom But, if L atlow that to go in without question, it will stand as uncontradicted in the record. Iam going to make it part of the record which will g0 to the Supreme Court. ; “The whole aflidavit has been changed, | but those las: paragraphs I particularly | objected to. That last page was evidently inserted aiter the others were made up; it looks like different paper and different nk; it must Lave been inserted after the atficavit s read in court and before it was filed with the clerk. Mr. Deuprey said it had not yvet been completed, and he was allowed time 1n which to prepare it properly. “1 will not letit pass unnoticed, but I | e oy bringing proceedi Afier the Deuprey explains the circumstance in this way: “I had not time to draw up the aflidavit properly so I dictated it from notes o my stenographer. I explained to the court that it not quite ieady and that I would file the periected document it er. I then read the attida ne notes I used in dictat from the g to my ty pe- wriier. If there wasanythingin thedoe- ument fied which Idid not mention in court it is because I overlooked it while reading to the Judge.’ Judge Baurs has a transeript from the ises trouble for some gne. et Written by a Crank. Not until Durrant pays the penalty of | his crimes will the cranks cease to write letters about things they are ignorant of. | The iast on the subject of the Baptist Church murders was received yesterday from New Orleans by the cierk of the Su- preme Co Itis here given: NEW ( AxS. La., Dec. Supreme Cou Sa murder of 1ie e 41t was B antaer that ve be killed them sin the church at the ti 18 years ¢ 1 case and Lave o leave my wor and did both e. 1 And Isay it you hang Durrant you hanging him for nothing. I hope he will goo kree on this. Yours Truly. I won't My Name to this, - Wanted to See Durrant. Mrs. J. Enstedt, who resides at Sixth street, went to the City Hall vesterday morning without partaking of her break- fast to see Durrant. She was running down the iron stairs to get a good look st him when she slipped and rolled down to the bottom:. She was en to the Re- ceiving Hospital where it was iound she had sprained her , and her face and knees were contused. TAN WYGK'S GONTENPT. It Was Rather Intangible, but He Wants It Erased. ! How A. L. Frishie Had an Account Settled Without Delay or Motion. 1t was not a particularly pleasant quar- terof an hour that Sidney Van Wyck speat in Judge Coffey’s court yesterday, because he failed to see that somebow hLe was being hoaxed. Van Wyck is attorney for one of the Me- Giiin heirs, and for some time A. L. F bie, attorney for the execators, has been trying to have him satile the accouat of his client, but Van Wyck has been failing to appear. Finally F.isbie submitted an order citing Van Wyck to appear before Judge Coff:y and show cause why he shou!d not be punished for contempt f coure. Judge Coffey said he would sign it later. Y-sterdav Van Wyck appeared before Judge Ccifey and settled the accoun: of bis client, and naving done thai he pleadcd wiih the court 10 purge hm of the s:ain whicn the submission of ihe order had brought upon him. He was a.- sured that the order had not beeu signed and thatit amounted to not.ing anvway, but still Van Wyck wanted his character cleansed of the charge. He said if ever he ran for cffice it would be brought up agsinst bim and do him untoid injury and that it would seriously cripple him in his legal efforts. He was soothed by the bench and now e is preparing a gili-edee exoneratios which Judge Cuifey promises to sign twice if necessary. ——o ¢ A Costly Joke. Willie Mantz, an 18-year-oid boy, living at Arroyo Graide,- San Luis Obispo County, was arrested Tuesday by the Uniied States Mar- shal on compiaint of the Postal Inspectors on a charge of sending obscene matier through the mails. It appears that an old rancher in hat neighborhood, Ciappick, had advertised for a wife and tnai Wiilie read the ad, aud thougnt that it would ¢ umorous thing o give the “old man a fill.” Wiilie answered advertisement in language that is unmail- abie, and be will have 10 appaar before n jurs of his peers and excuse Limsel: as best he may. The Pursuit of Happine, ‘When the Declaration of Independence as.erted man's right to this it.enunciated an Immortal truth. The bilicus sufferer is on the rosd to hap- procket the Judge vows he will not let the matter pass un- questioned. The closing paracraphs of each are what he is particulariy bitter aubout, for he says ilere are matters cbarged in the tyrewritten document pluess when he begins to take Hostetter's stomach Bitters, the most efli ‘acious regulator of the liver in existence. Equaliy rellable is it in chiiis and fever, constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kid- ney trouble and uervousuess, wnd not at odd intervals, , | joined. FURNIM FODBY THE TON San Francisco Business Men Asked to Bid on a Vast Quantity of Provisions, DEMANDS OF ALASKAN TRADE. Rothschilds of London Stockholders in the Alaskan Exploration Company, CONTRACTS FOR BOATS AND BARGES. Alaska Commercial Company Places | in this Market Large Orders for Dawson Merchandisa. Whetker San Francisco shall get the bulk of the Aleska trade or not, there is ample proof that orders for an immense quantity of supplies have already been given to mercantile houses of this city and the transactions aiready closed, as large as they are, cu: a small figure alcng- de of estimates for future supplies which merchants of San Francisco have been invited to consider. A few days ago the Alaska Commercial Cempany invited bids on 40),000 younds of bacon, 200,000 pounds of hams, 200,000 | pounds of lurd and 16,000 cases of canned meats. Yesterday tue Alaska Exploration Compan ited estimates for suppiying a quantily of ious so large that t.e | merchants cal in to examine the nished at the magni- | osed purchase. recollected that the Alaska Company wus incorporated in this city last August with the moaest | capital of $1,000,0 The incorporators were: lsaac Lie George Liebes, ) M Heary F. Fortman and David V. [t transpires that the principal su is the Exploration Company of London. The San Francisco representatives of the London syniicate are Henry Richen and Thomas Mein, r engineers and experts. It is gen- understood that tae - Rothschiids of London are iarze stockholdersin the Among other stockholders 1terested are Michael H. de Herman Lebes and Henry F. The entire capital stock 1s paid capital subscribed :n London | was paid in three weeks avo. The company is now coustructing three la steamers at a cost ol $100,000 each, and buliding besides quite a number of barges. The barges wili be constructed in sections at loeal shipyards and sent to Unalusks, where the sections will be 1t is understood that one of the bizzest contracts for towing ever made on the Pacific Coast was recently entered | into between the Alaska Exploration Company and J. D. Spreckels. Tnis con- tract may have referencs to the tow from Uunalaska to 8t. Michael. The Explora- don Company expecis to have filteen steamers plying between San Francisco id Dawsen next summer. The greatest activity in the construciion of boats will be required, but the money for all work and materiais demanded is ready. The three steamers for the Yukon River will | be equipped with powe:ful engines. NOT DEAD BUT VERY NEAR IT. Robert Earlston, the Aeronaut, Who Was Reported Killed St1ll Lives. rt Eariston, the seronant, who was Rol dent at Jimtown about a month ago, wus brought to his home in Qakland last Friday. Eariston was billed to ascend in his bailoon some thousand feet, but the balloon caught fire, wnich the aeronaut did not notice untii he was some distance from the ground, not tar enough however to cu} the parachiute and drop with safety and too far to jump without it. The latter course was the only oue left him, and he dropped. Earlston struck on the roof a house, fracturing his right leg and injuring his spinal column, and receiving many ere bruises, His life was despaired of for a time, and bis wife was his ccnstant atte sines the accident. As soon as he was able to be moved she had him brou tormer home. The doctors give every en- couragement that he will recover, they say it wiil be some time before he will be abie to leave bi- bed, and that it is not likely that he will ever make another ascent in a balloon. se Karlston will be remembered as having | been accused of committing bigamy, but it deveioped that it was another Earlston. C. W. Vosmer, another aeronaut, intends to give the injured man a benefit in the near future, as this accident has drawn somewhat beavily on the small amount of Earlston’s savines. [ S Biazing .ric-a-Brac, The fire alarm through box 48 at 9:40 o'clock last evening was for a blaze in the California nnd Jspan Trading Company's building at 25 Geary street. The damage will not exceed $3000, The cause is unkuown. Are ported to have been kilied in an acci- | ant, bardly having left his bedside | ht to Oakland, their | but | WIDOW ABELL LOST BER SOIT Her Dark Eyes Indignantly Flashed Contempt of Court, Circuit Judge Morrow Decides in Favor of General Dimond’s Estate. His Assignment of the Endowment Policy Was *Not Absolute and Irrevocable. Mrs. Theresa Abell has lost her suit, and the proceeas of \W. H. Dimond’s en- dowment policy of §10,000 wiil go to the beirs of the deceased. United States Circuit Judge Morrow nanded Cown a decision yesterday morn- ing turnine the fairapples of unwarranted hope to Dead Sea ashes on her lips. Whea the pretty widow and alleged | sweetheart of the general heard of 1t her black eyes flashed with contempt of court, | but as they did not lash in presence of the court they will not be prosecuted. The opinion begins by setting torth con- ciseiy and cleariy the case. The Penn | Mutual Life Insurance Company of Penn- | sylvania deposited in tue United States Circuit Court $6079 05, the amount due on | a fifteen-vear endowment policy on the life of the late General W. H. Dimond. On June 8, 1¢ General Dimon¢ made an assignment of the $10000 policy to Mrs. Theresa Abeil, “wilh fall power to the insured to change or alter or cancel this rnment at any time.” The ass ment containing the proviso just quotel was signed by the general ana Mrs. Abell, and by them acknowledzed before a nolary putlic, but acknowledgea on different dates, On November 19, 1895, General Dimond cancelea this assignment and assigned the policy to himsalf and nis neirs. Mrs. Avell asserted that the assignment was made in consideration of an engagement of marriage and an indebtedness of the eneral to the widow in the sum of $2100. alleged turther that the deceased was unduly influenced by his physici Cuarles H. Rosenihal, to cancel the as- signment. Judge Morrow’s opinion is to the effect that the reservation clause in the first assignment n just what i namely, that ssured should power to chunge or alter or cancel the at- signmentatany time, With reference to Mrs. Abell’s contention that the words, “assignment absolute,” printed at the top | of the blank on which the fiist assignment had been made, took away the effect of | the proviso, Jud Morrow cited prece’ dents showing that if printed and written varts conflict in anins rument the written part control-. Tue contention that Dr. Rosenthxl ercised undue influence ov the deceased was not sustain | dence. A cecree was accordingly entered 1n favor of the Union Trust Company for $5674 75, the stm due on the pollcy, less | the costs and attorney’s fee for the Penn Mutual Insurance Company. ° by the evi- Clerk Chard ileaded Guilty. J. W. Chard, formerly clerk in the newspe- | per department of the Postoflice, appeared be- fore U States District Judge De Haven Tuesday morning and plended guilty to the firsi count of the indictme:t against him | eharging him with having iniled to deposit ament moneys. Tais having been done, ited States ALlOrney moved (0 dismiss nts charging him with em- . The motion e pronounced | sovernment fund | was granted, and sentence will | | upon Chard on the 20th 1t’s Pure, ‘That’s Sure! | “There is danger in driaking whiskey unless it is good | whiskey.” This remark was made by a man thoroughly familiar with the subject, and | continuing he said: “There are |so many adulterated (blended | they call them) whiskies on the market that contain not only impurities but too often pure | poisons that it becomes very |important for any man or iwoman to know exactly what | they are taking in the way of liquor.” In the midst of all these adulterations it is gratifying to |learn of all that is absolutely reliable. We refer to the cele- brated *0. F. C.” Whiskey (which is bottled under the |supervision: and guarantee of |the United Stat:s Government. In using this you know that you are safe absolutely. All leading Liquor Dealers sell it. E Th ener, an Is Life! sufficient vitalily to keep up their natural action. gives it through tne proper use of Dr. Sanden's Electrie Belt. This Belt fills the nerves with electrical enerzy, which quickly goes to the assist- lectricity e cause of all disease is the waste of gy—the organs of the body have not They require aid. Electricity of the weakened functions, renews !Are You Bearing a Secret Burden Because AL AR AN AR NATAMANAVAN ALIAL the life in them, and they are enabled to throw off disease. Itisasimyple cure and never fai's. Dr. A. T. Sanden famous as a physician and stuient ot science and medicine for thirty yeas, has pub ished a book, “THREE CLASSES Or MEN,” upon the cause of weakness and disease and its cure by electricity. It is worth $1000 to any man, and 1s s°nt iree, closely sealed, to any ad- dress, or can be had at the office, Call or address DR. A. "' SAND[N' 632 Market Street, Opposite Office Hours—8 A. M. 10 8:30 ¥. . stroet: 285 Was o e | ZAUASAMRAGA LRG0 A ington street, Poriund, Or.; NOTE.—Make 1o mistake in the Rumber—632 Market stroe-. Palaco Hotel, San Francisco. 10to 1. Los Anzeles, 232 Wes: econd Sixteenth street, Denver, Colo. Maks note of ix ARAIALRRAIL SD AR UMMM SR IDL DTN B Ak NEW TO-DAY. KEARNY ST ¢ But the Cheapest | E Place to buy-- GLOVES, LEATHER | HOSIERY, GOODS, UNDERWEAR SHELL | NECKWEAR, GOODS OF HAND- GENUINE e KERCHIEFS, TORTOISE 1 | FANS, And Imitation | | UMBRELLAS, TRIMMED [ | SILVER- SOFA | WARE, CUSHIONS, | HANDKER- DRAPES ! | CRIEF Of All Kinds, | CASES, MOUCHOIR | NECKTIE CASES, | | CASEs, JEWEL | WORK- BOXES, BOXES BONBON { PHOTO- Nothing more BOXES | GRAPH convenient or de- AND ALL i | BOXES, Do chriet L NOVEDTIES - | [ cUmarAss: m=Eilts il b N ERNGY ‘ | | *NOVELTIES, dioye orders. WORK. [ I/II////IJ///II//I’ GAIL BORDEN = EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK. TAKE No SUBSTITUTE For THE “EAGLE BRAND™ _ THOUSANDS OF MOTHERS TESTIFY TO ITS SUPERIORITY. THEANT HEALTH "SENT FREE. wewvoak Convenseo M Co. ny: iR ROERRRRERER L NS LRRRVIVRARS et (i el i 13 Nora. I wonder what Ripans Tabules are? I see them advertised everywhere. Dora. Well. I can tell you. household necessity. They are a TENRIPANS TABULES ina low priced sort sat cart 2 tabules) gan be had by n Coxpaxy, No. 10 Spruce Street, Now Y ork -or s sfni ARE YOU A MAN? EIN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD? paper carton (withont glas) i3 now for sale at some “nded for the poor and the economical. Ono dozea odi zht conts £ the RIPANS CHENICAL 11 bo saat for five conts.. carton (1= of Sexual Weakness. IF YOU ARE, THEN ACCEPT THIS Aongst DfferaSutfering Me A COURSE OF MDIINE SENT ABSOLUTELY === FREIE BY MAIL very man guffering {rom the effects of youthful foll Tl AND VISR, B et bdine; Lost or later excesses restored to PERFEOT anhood, Spermatorrheea, Emissions, and all o8 And Weaknessos of Man, from whatever catise, permanently and privately cured. 3 end ihe fa ICIAKS' INSTITTTE, of Chicagoe, a descrip of your trouble, with § 1] prepare for you rse of medicine of such anle method of treatment for ds of thenkful letters that praise oux cures. \e have cured cases thul hava iberai busin buliled ctuers. Failure im; IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT! Thousards of weak men who have become discouraged after trying all other treatmenta, have been restored to Health and Perfect Manhood within u very short time after placing themselves iu our hands | Procrastination is dangerous. Do not neglect your case. Write us today ia strict confidence. 5 PHISICIANS' INSTITUTE, 1967 Masonic Temple, CHIGAGO, ILL.