The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1898, Page 9

) ‘' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY ¢ BRADBIRY A3 ASHOWMAY The Rich Man Thriftily Garners Two-Bit Coins. Charged a Price for the Use of His Windows Last ! Monday. Nearly Got a Beating, and Mourns That Paying Patrons Were so Scarce. W. H. Bradbury iIs not content with the fame that has crowned him. He wants more. He thinks his halo needs | additional polish. He vindicated the right of a citizen to spit on a car, floor, and paid $5 for it. It was he who kick- ed a piano-tuner down stairs, paying | for this privilege also, and from time | to time he has been engaged in contro- | vers tablish beyond cavil his love of liberty, of the nickel and the two-bit plece and to demonstrate that the humble copper not beneath his notice. His latest 1y and was not wholly successful, Brad- bury having neglected to secure a man- ager. The result is that, now that the show is over, and advertising can do | him no good, he is getting it. This story is an incident of Monday when the town turned out to see the parade. Window seats commanding a good w were in lively demand, as a mat- t of course, all along the line of march. People who lived on the streets through h the gorgeous pageant wended "re visited by friends who, had not called on them for 1y. In very many cases, too, trangers were received into the favored houses which provided an op- ity for viewing the sight, and Ca nian hospitality, as usual, showed itself worthy of its world-wide reputation B. Bradbury resides In a stately at the corner California nd Van Ness avenue, and was those who “received. not his motive. His recep- d in a vacant double house s avenue, corner of Bush It was no exclustve affair. s he street to put up two bits for the privilege of peeping through the windows. As the time drew near for the rising of the curtain on the at spectacular raganza the ager of the en- g “took a peep at the house,” as wont of such thrifty managers, nd—paradoxical as it may seem—he discovered that standing room outside was at a premium, with y little oney inside. Only a baker’s dozen of people had paid the established fee | for a seat behind the Bradbury win- dows, while the front steps were crowd- ed with men, women and chjldgen. Showman Bradbury swooped down upon the throng on h teps and read riot act. The people must enter L fter going through the for- ing two bits for the privi- must leave the premises. d people—or at least some clined to adopt either al- and some vigorous dialogue ady who was burdened ternativ nsued. vith a bab in arms refused to sub- 4 .nit to the proposed levy for the bene- fit of the Bradbury exchequer, and was told by the showman that if she did not get off the steps he would put her off. She dared him to do it, and he placed his hands upon her shoulders and pushed her down a couple of steps, when an indignant male observer of ode interfered and announced lingness to knock daylight info ibury skull. In earnest of his| good faith he grabbed the capitalistic | collar and vanked the capitalist back- | ward and forward through space a ny consecutive times in a very nents. A policeman arrived on the scene about this time, and to him Mr. Brad- bury appealed for protection against “the mob,” dian of the peace to disperse instanter. The officer took in the situation at a ance, ruminated for a fraction of a second on the nature of the occasion, judicially decided that ‘“the mob’” doing no harm at the threshold of es, 50 he declined to interfere. and big rich man went inside again to mourn over the paucity of two-bit Mr. Bradbury was seen at his pala- tial residence last night and asked re- s incident. He declared that e in clearing his steps was would collapse under eight upon them, they asserted, weakened by being, as he long decay:. “I was afrald of some one getting he said. “T didn’t want any one ffer on my premises—and sue me damages. I had a right to charge people for the use of my house during the parade. Lots of people did the same thing, didn’t th ‘Oh, ves; many of them made money that way.” “Did they? Well, I didn’'t—I hardly made a good day’'s wages for a labor- ing man! An injured look and a troubled sigh indicated that the interview was at an end. ST. PATRICK'S ALLIANCE. Annual Convention and Instaolla- tion Banquet of That Organization. The State convention of St. Patrick’s Alllance of America met In Knights of the Red Branch Hall last night, with thirty-five delegates present. The follow- ing officers were electe State presi- dent. Willlam Mulvin; vice-president, W. V. Harrington; secretary, John Gady; treasurer, T. McKeon; trustees—T. J. Desmond, W. T, Coleman, P. D. Mul- laney, W. H. Donovan, W. J. Hayes: ser- geant-at-arms, F. A. O'Brien. A committ. consisting of W. V. Har- tending to win renown, and es- | has been in the show business, | Hospi- | were issued for the event, | was welcome to view cle of the day as th millionaire; anybody which he ordered the guar- | A FORGOTTEN NEWSPAPER. EPROS THEF VOLI. THE PROSPRCTOR. _CLARK & BADLAM. Editors & Publishers, No. 5 Broadway. sesued weekly,price jwelvewtid a Jalf Ad'mwu inswriec u the Pros- €T Il thangeny other pa- eliforgia. Our fueliugs for doing pector atm I S5 ork caligot b gurbafsed, as e Pucife apuads: & have they failed to provoke mirth unto the tear limit. That is why Delany et ‘:fli’ifidfifii’.fi :!:::::a::gn:-:dshm :\‘mn_ o J, Heacock Agty stands crowned to-day as the most subtle humorist the town affords. The .bmwa e gl City, | of salter were sccbrajugly piaced, under | o !;:]fiw Yarlm 1885, way of it is this: ’-‘"'"M i cduatry. .| command of Gen. fearncy. Dadog one § 1 The atest Eastera SAPE S90S 9 Some time ago Coroner Hawkins went to Delany and explained that - 5 = ‘of thetr “shore fights, as Jeck temued 1, ARMBTRONG & Mc CAUGHLY, 3 several instruments were badly needed in cases calling for an autopsy. THE LETTES. ¢ ® body of “Gressers* were discoversd § | Rat Menxmr Among them was a microscope. The “Cappun’ listened impatiently to the “%‘mmmfi:\: e round & let. | firing from » large stone barn, -lnd;r: h; * Malo etreet y opposits the bridge official’s plea, and grumbled a little bit over the expense, but finally decided isiaser e o;lo':-m:; l::;fi:-:u;‘l:‘:fl;;:a::::e :fl“:l o {7 SR hl:‘?;y“‘ .“A - to order the instrument. In a few days they all arrived at the Morgue R e e oy ot Sy Rl At T s e i Py o, s | Fight fagk, Slo left, Giarth?’ The dlae | Lo m G"m ho:,s..:ne.“w_ e b ptain, s one day, as he met Delany on the street, d jacked, il e¥high sfhe of excitement, togn disloens at (he jowoes Bid < 'where is that microscope you promised to get me?' Smart Batigr, » 2 “Why e it my sen, ashod & goi & tvo year oM, one day, i wheb youm let your Lriisd s < ey« down, g “ldon't know. Tt bada’t oughter, 1t? The strongrst sice ought 1o be apper- most, badn't it ws? and this 1 the strong. est butter I ever seed du my Lre.'® : chugniog.” | *“Did eho churp ft! Why, the grest | thing © »No, this very butter; To make | $oor woman chura; i | enough to churn itsclf. “Bo atil, Ziba; i cnly wants workiag | over. ¢ % “Welv L, ifTwae 1 pysin 1nts of lasees. 5 “Yeu good fogporling fellow. Lyveato | 8 gfen: 2ual walse in the1ost aristocret. | if Now York umsraire honses.® ~Well, sl popla of rank cught o eat @ “Why people of rank?* “Cause i¥'s renk butter * “You varmint, you. What makes you talk 80 gmart? “The butter is taking the akin off my tongue, mother, “Zibu don't Ue. I]cant throw sway e butter. i+ don’t signify-< Alex Badlam’s First Attempt at Journalism, the “Weekly Prospector,” of Quincy, Amador County. Among his many other occupations, Alex Badlam was once a newspaper man, and his death, recalling mem- | orles of his early life among the miners, has brought to light his first effort—a copy of the Prospector, dated May | It was not a very imposing sheet, but it served its purpose for nearly a year. | | 26, 1855, number 10 of volume I. The issue of the Prospector for May 26, 1855, is owned by James B. Stevens, praiser, and he says he would not part with it for anything. the first number until it closed publication. little town about five miles northeast it on a wooden press he had built himself. every one in the district. “Hush up; it's ‘some of your sunt’s treng sad rank you; whea T didde PECTOR. s QUINCY, AMADOL CO. CAL. BATURDAY, MAY 20 1955, the Morgue. the Board of Supervisors, has posed before the public £ 0.10. ist. Yet if ordering a kinetoscope for Coroner Hawkins 7D well you what Pl do with if marm, T kecp itto draw plisters. You ougis “10 866 the fics keel overand die &8 5000 » 5 they touch it.¥ ~ Ziba, don't exaggersie; €0 10 §oe slore and buy & poud of tregp—Ext Zida. | " ANamtichl Incident, ’ Puzing ok receat war with Mexigo 1t was foped fecessary L call the masines - parts “tried it o, but @uld'nt 3o it; in fact, “ithey gothH fh A beap® as e-epectator describes it,fwhen Lieut, Si—w—y, of the #avy, seeing some of his jads in confusion; up, with:~whet 1 p—y'F. ne. e h #ald £, “end I sce they 4. Accord- Ingly, “By tbe right flank," &c., was yel- Ted out, but worse and worse Was poot Jack's putsle, when 8 e2ng .out. D——o it, elr, that's no way t0 falk W my men. Luff, you d——d lubbets, and weather that barn* You bad better belleve it was done in less than no tiae. BOBTONSTORE, DRY CREEK] Conetantly on hand cvery deseription of Miners’ Goods, Liquors and Provisions; CQlothing, Boots and Shoee. At the lowest market prices Gold Dust Bought at the bighest rates. alof J. 1L ALVORD & Co UENCIIL:.'}' & Mc NEILL, 17 hed iy that description, coustantly on ‘Avfilm:;:f;pn'm,.uy uttended to LUMBEK PORL BALE- A lurge qasntity of sluice lumber rior qualizy. At the lowesi iarket; East atde of Walerstroet owu;;‘ Cua. 2m UL, 1 NBTON & Cor of where the the country would try his hand at journalism. The paper was accidentally found by Mr. Stevens in one of his old school books about twenty remembered the paper, but thought THEY OBSERVED - SI. SAVAY' DAY | Local Servians Celebrate 1 Their National Hohday. | | Religious Services at the Slavo- nian Church and a Banquet in the Evening. | | Ladies and Gentlemen Make Merry in | Honor of Their Country’s Patron Saint. | 'The celebration of St. Savas’ day, the | Servian natlonal holiday, in commem- | oration of their patron saint, was | brought to a fitting conclusion by a | banquet given by the Servian-Montene- | grin Literary and Benevolent Soclety |at Lodge Hall, on Polk street, last evening. Covers were guests, every seat being occupied by the members and their ladies when at 8:30 o’clock Rev. Father Sebastian Dab- | ovich, a native of San Francisco, who | was seated at the right of the presi- dent, arose to perform the beautiful ceremony of blessing the bread. Addressing the assemblage in the | Slavonic language, the priest first gave | a brief outline of the life and work of | St. Savas, after which he pronounced blessing upon the bread and wine be- fore him. Then, as he passed it to the | older persons to partake of, he accom- }pamed the offering with this benedic- | tion: “As ye drink of this wine and eat | of this bread, the full of the earth, so |1 would bless you and have you live in | ¢ the true faith, in virtue, charity and | unity. At the conclusion of this ceremony a vigorous attack was made on the deli- | cacies with which the three long tabies were heaped. The banquet hall | been artistically decorated for the oc- | casion, while rarely has a company been invited to a more tempting repast. President Glavinovich presided. and when the assemblage had done full jus- | tice to the edibles, delivered a brief ad- dress. This was followed by a pro- gramme of exercises in entire harmony | with the occasion, and the national and historical events of the people. rington and Frank B b unt, was appoint-| gt Savas was born in the twelfth o prepare engross s to the . : B R iy Neare yaeat . | gentury. He was the youngest son of Charles H. O'Brien. A vote of thanks | Stefan Nemanja, who united the Ser- was tendered to Rev. P. C. Yorke for nis noble work in the Irish cause. The next State council will be held in Oakland. After the adjournment of the conven- tion the delegates and Invited guesis sat down to an elaborate banquet given to them by two alliances of this city—Har- mony - 15 and Unity No. 14. Thomas Doolin was the toastmaster, and toasts were responded to by Messrs. Mulvin, Charles Flanagan, Gady and Brophy. During the repast the guests were enter- tained with songs by rigan and Reilly, and a recitation vy J. A. Haws. The retiring president, O. F. Rooney, was presented with a beautiful diamond locket, suitably inscribed, and he made a feeling response to the tribute. —————e————— Crocker's Property Attoched ‘ Nathan Crocker’s property on the Cor- bett road was attached yesterday by a well-known collecting agency on claims aggregating $1400. The suits brought are on promissory notes for that amount. —_————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J.Noonan,1017-1023 Mission. vians in their first kingdom. Leaving his home secretly, he secluded himself, at the age of 17 years, in the holy Mount Athos. Finally, on being dis- covered, yielding to the tears of their son, his parents allowed him to remain there in prayer and study. It was after the death of his father, when the wise Germanus, patriarch of Constantinople, heard of the holy life of this hermit, and on examining him as to his ability Messrs. Scott, Cor™ .4 consulting with the episcopate of his patriarchate, announced that he de- sired to consecrate Savas archbishop for the Servians. But Savas, in his hu- mility, declined the dignity and said he was willing to go to his people as a worker, but for an archbishop a better and more qualified man should be sought. However, being prevailed upon by his brothers, the people and the pa- laid for 175 | had | he had lost all the numbers. ‘. - _JONE CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ e o e FACIFIC EXPRESS COMPANY. Datly Expressto ali parte of Cslifor- nis, suld weekly to the Atlantic Siater sad Eutbpe. Gold Duet, Coin Drafts purciased o suy Houses our eumtoners may C Wholesale alau:umfl vflfl:fitm,.;mu shoce, Clothigg &c. Alsos geceral e & Teoles o %~1fl“@0~ Boots, Ehoes, Hats, Ceps, cm‘n‘&”’ro-’ bacco Can L] ™ Issitatedon L St. above 1otk Secra. mento, and is furnished with every cone venieuce for the,comfort o both boards and dsy Hchoiars. = SIGNJOF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. &0d " everythi o] )= R _for sale cheaper thaa the cheap- €t at the Gollen Mortar 72K St He was a supscriber from the time Badlam printed Badlam was then running a * town of Ione now stands. now, but when the weekly issue of the Prospector went to press it was a flourishing place. The paper was printed at No. § Broadway, which was what the townspeople called the county road within the town limits. a partner by the name of Clark, but he had not much to do with the paper. Badlam wrote it, set the type and printed Its price was 12% cents a copy, and its sub ‘When Badlam moved away from Quincy the paper died, for no one around that part of He was looking over his old books one day to revive his memories of school, and between the leaves lay the Prospector of May 26, 1855. | fully ever since, and its pages would form interesting reading for the old pioneers of Amador County. pervisors are at sea. According to Supervisor Haskin Just what Delany has done, sent a kinetoscope to the ° ; Se.. foswarded to all City Father expects the cadavers to pose before the ins f Caltforuta aud Oregon of Caltforuta an 4 the officials and science in general. wish. busivees premplly Sesendeo CU4S. WALKER. “Oh, a microscope, is it?” was the reply. right away.” - 20d Yro “Well, Morgue. “Let it be of the choicest,” he stated, in his ner. Firet bouse Weat of the bridge, e Ol _mb¥ deputies. “Great Caesar’s ghost!” he yelled, when he NOTIO I.. " % it ment, “what does he think we are going to do with that thing? *JA0GB MARCUSE & CO. think the dead are going to dance around in front of Slatn Street, ome City, the benefit of sclence?” The matter was kept a strict seoret and the kin jon, st Ban Fran. prices. Terms went to Delany about it. rovid m26-1f mustachios flercely, “well, how do they expect me to between a microscope and a kinetoscope? anyway.” STITUTB Coroner and all his assistants mystified for a week, wondering if this great their actions at the time of shuffling off the mortal coil for the benefit of According to the persons who relate the tale with great gusto, never Delany was as good as his word in one way, at least. The same day he walked into a leading optician’s and ordered a kinetoscope sent down to the The kinetoscope went to the Morgue all right. Hawkins happened in shortly after its arrival and was shown the instrument by the wondering where it had come from. But the rest of the Supervisors heard of it and “‘Oh, a microscope it was they wanted, was it?” sald Delany, with a puzzled expresston, meanwhile stroking his military Them things is not in my lne, Supervisor Delany Buys a Kinetoscope for “Cappun” Delany, chairman of the Health and Police Committee of in many striking roles, but his best friends never heretofore accused him of being a humor- to pursue his inves- tlgations at the Morgue is not in the humorous line, then his brother Su- s and others, that is Morgue and had the trument and go over I'll attend to that usual emphatic man- viewed the instru- Does he it and show off for etoscope sent back know the difference would argue, in AREDIVIDEDIN the new road. < esssasozs Bireet.ooeen ¥ course of insigygtion consiats of & neramento, solid English educ , Ipcluding the ingly reduced. Wholosule dealers in Grocertes, Provi- § Liberal Sciences, Vocas anp INsTRCMES~ pervisors should xions, Wines, Liquors sad Cigars TaLfvsic. TS THE[R VI E‘VS | Failroad ALSO Board per montA, | assortment of miners’ of Mias ennest show at the poll A full WM . Drugs, Mediciaes, Oil, Camphene Freeholders Cannot Agree on the Matter of Fran- chises. the interests of - by the Mayor. JUBTIN G4 The Majority Are in Favor of Letting | Them Go to the Highest Bidder. nor. Noes—Britt. for the original The Board of Freeholders had the matter of the powers to be vested in the | Supervisors under consideration again last night and but little headway was | | made. The members were unable to agree as to the extent of the authority to be granted to the Finance Committee. P. H. McCarthy argued that the Leg- | islative Committee should have made | provision for the examination by the | Finance Committee of the books and | accounts of private corporations doing | business with the city. L. R. Ellert thought such a provision unnecessary, but after a lengthy debate the entlre section was referred back to | | the Legislative Department Committee, on motion of Joseph O'Connor, with in- structions to incorporate in it provisions in accordance with McCarthy's sugges- | tion. Assistant United States legislative comm Sac! moved t Tuesday evening, Ap- “miner’'s supplies” store in Quince a Quinecy is nothing but a memory Badlam had The board refu: cription list included nearly | A 'section was that ex-Mayors shall be entitled the deliberations not to a vote. He ars ago. He has kept is care- The Freeholder: e Fre triarch, Savas consented, and he be- came the first archbishop of the Ser- vian Autocephalos Orthodox Church, which ever since has been in full com- munion with the Eastern Apostolic Church. St. Savas’ greatest work was the opening of schools, which muliplied throughout the country. | @ new choir of faithful clergy in place { of the few Greek missionaries left in the country. apostle of the Servians crowned his brother Dushan Emperor of the Sibs and Slaveni, his dominion having spread from the Adriatic to the Black Sea and “rom the Danube to the South- | ern Archipelago. The great and good | Archbishop fixed a firm foundation for the orthodox Christian church in the Balkan country by creating twelve di ceses and consecrating for them twe! Servian Bishops. In praise of first teacher the Slavonians in San Francisco sung their odes in their music and language, ot which the great Sehaffarik in his Slavische Spracheund | Literatur says the followings “‘Servian old Slavonian that of the organ; Polish that of a guitar. The old Slavonian in its psalms is like the loud rush of the | mountain stream; bubbling and sparkling of a fountain, and the Servian like the quiet murmur- | ing of a streamlet in the valley.” | The Servian holiday began Tuesday | evening by a nocturnal service in their | church on Powell street. Yesterday | morning the divine liturgy of St. John | Chrysostom was offered by Father Se- bastian. The officers of the soclety under whose auspices the banquet was given | are as follows: President, J. Glavino- i ce-president, M. Tasovac; trea- gurer, Jovovich; recording secretary, S. Vucosavlievich; financial secretary, G. A. Dabovich. The society has 140 members and is in a flourishing con- dition. R T Servians Give a Banquet. There was a largely attended banquet and entertainment, glven by the Srpsko Jedinstvo Society at Pythian Castle last night. The entertainment was in honor of the second anniversary of the soclety, and the following programme was presented: | Piano solo, fantasia, “Trovatore” (Ver- | an, Mrs. R. Trkovich; recitation, “Slov- | Inkinjasam Mala,” by Miss Minnie Kle- ; bass solo from opera “La Sonnam- ¥ (Bellinl), 8. Crnogorac; piano solo, rvian Potpourri,” Miss Mabel Mitro- Seviile” = (Rossini), Mrs. G.' Crnogorac; olo, from opera ““Crespino e la Co- (Ricel), A. V. Spiletak; Spanish cachuca, Miss Olga de Curtoni; piano solo, U Boj,” from opera “Zrini”_(Zaic), Miss Minnie Kleciak; duet, “La Danza' (Panizza), Mr. and Mrs. Crnogorac. THEATRICAL PROSPERITY. Sardine Space Is the Order at the Theaters During Jubilee Week. If this run on the playhouses continues every manager in town will have new diamond shirt studs by the end of the week, The Baldwin is filled at every perform- ance of “The Girl From Paris”; people have been turned away every night. Those who would not sit to Marie Dressler last week in comfortable orches- tra chairs are now standing in line at the California, thankful to get squeezing space in the back rows. - “Brian Boru” at the Tivoll, “Brother for Brother” at the Grand and the vau- deville show at the Orpheum are drawing the capacity of their respective auditor- fums. The double bill at the Alcazar shares in_the general Kl‘ofl rity. W Pascoe, who has filt finished a season at Morosco’s, has become a mem- ber of the stock company at the Alcazar. He will make his first appearance at that theater next week in enrDy Guy Carle- ton’s melodrama, “Victor Durand." A big audience is expected at the Tivoll to-morrow afternoon when Scheel wiil The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. He educated | It was in 1222 when the| songs resemble the tune of the violin; | the Polish like the | | vich; soprano solo, cavatina, ‘‘Barber of | Anton Schott begins the second series | of his classic 1 recitals on Friday evening at the Young Men's Auditorfum. Several members of Del Conte's Italian | Opera_Company will give a -concert ati the Metropolitan Tempie to-morrow night.” Mazzi, Collenz, Cioni and Maslero | will sing in operatic sélections and Signor | | Martinez will be the piano accompanist and soloist. ‘ | Chiquita, ‘the compressed Cuban, Is at- | tracting thousands to the Chutes and in- | cidentally putting many nickels in the | way of Mr. Vining's street car system. sion. The sub-committee reported in fa- vor of awarding the franchises to the highest bidders, on condition that not less than 3 per centum of the gross receipts of the road for the first five years, 4 per centum for the next ten years and 5 per | centum for the last ten years be paid Into the city treasury, such payments to be made each month. Alfred Cridge opposed the percentage plan, as he believed the companies would | not act fairly by the city, and, moreover, Mrs. Byrne's df their claims. It ! tween them. reduced, that the city was being injured, as the gross receipts would be correspond- He believed that the Su- anchises until after the people had first been given an opportunity to | . L= R. Ellert, Joseph Britton and E. R. Taylor opposed Cridge’s plan. that if the Supervisors did not look after | of franchises their acts could be vetoed Cridge's motion to have proposed fran- | chises first submitted to the people was | lost by the following vote: son, Butler, Cridge, McCarthy and O'Con- lert, Gutte, Sachs, Taylor and Thompson. McCarthy then offered as a substitute chises for railroads furnishing power or light be awarded to the highest bidder, the same percentage as originally pro posed being deducted from the gross re- ceipts and paid into the treasury. Another debate followed, and finally decided to refer the original see- tion and McCarthy's substitute franchises be for only twenty-five vears and that the tracks and roadbed then re- vert to the city, be reconsidered. He said that if the section remained it would put an end to railroad building, to the great injury of outlying districts. the event of fares being not be allowed to grant Is whether they wanted They said the city in the granting Ayes—Ander- on, Clement, Comte, El- section, that all fran- it was to the itiee for consideration. hat the section adopted . providing that railroad | sed to reconsider its ac- tion, by an almost unanimous vote. | then adopted providing | of the city and county | to seats and a voice in | of the Supervisors, but | The section is taken from | the charter of Greater New York. | s will meet again Friday | The matter of fixing the terms on which | 2fternoon. | e = m—— street rallway franchises shall in future | | | Play a modern symphony programme. |be awarded provoked a lengthy discus- | Mrs. Byrne's Creditors. | ‘The various claimants for a share of vision of the estate of | Mrs. Florence Bilythe Hinckley will ap-| pear in Judge Seawell's court next Tues- | day and make known and probably settle | is hinted that a complete | understanding has been reached between | : e = : Mrs. Byrne and her numerous creditors, | the Medical profession in their practice.” and all the court may be called upon to do next week will be to affirm any agree- | ment that might have been reachea be-‘ NEW TO-DAY. e e P VUSSR UDO0O0OOOUUO0DO0OQfibUWflfifiUQQGQDQOOfifiDfi!&QflfifiomfifififlfifififififififlQfiflfifififififi o i e i R e e S e e e R S S R R R R 2% 238 +2 98 he: R 43 2 +5 -3¢ 4+ | &+ =1 124 +3 | &4+ 4+ |5+ 0% o+ +5 T4+ | +3 D4 o =3 *;;s ot +35 |+ +9 a4 Pe |2+ + g+ D¢ o+ B4 o4 1 o4 + 34 + f=3 + ot + G+ + RS | 34 + gL + B+ : 5+ be1! 34 a5 2+ 18 | O+ +§:’ o4 :C( | g+ ] 24 +8| |5+ ® +g 'g: Wear Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, which is credited with 10,000 cures of weak men ¢g &4 last year—10,000 men who had drugged and doctored until their stomachs were almost +& 2+ ruined ; until they could pay no more drug bills. +it g‘ I pay g +3 t & 2y DO YOU WANT TO BE STRONG ? o] + To feel the old vigor in your nerves, the old fire in your blood? Do you want to feel Ig g» bright, energetic, joyous ? Then let this wonderful vitalizer saturate your system with ,g 9+ its life; let it pour the electric warmth into your weakened body, and life will take on +3 g: a new brightness for you. It will be a pleasure to live and to know that again you are +8 &L a well man. :gx 334 See what this happy man has to say about it : pe: O+ Santa Cruz, Cal.,, Jan. 25, 1898. S ,Q¢ Dr. Sanden—Dear Sir: I was all broken down with a complication of ailments when I received your + Belt in June, 1895. After wearing it a while I began to improve and was soon like a new man altogether. I , o have seen the time I would not have taken $100 for it and been without it. I can do without it now, though O+ I stfl wear it occasionally, and feel a comfort and benefit by so doing. It is about as powerful now as o4 wh new. I always take pleasure in recommending it, as I consider it S0 much better than drugs. Thank- $4 ingFou most sincerely for the great good you are dolng for suffering humanity, I am yours truly, g. W. E. FURREY, 20 Blaine st., Santa Cruz, Cal. g: READ THE BOOK, ‘“THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” g: . This book is worth $100 to any man who is ailing. It tells how strength is &4 returned by Dr. Sa_nden'u Belt, gives prices and many testimonials. It is sent sealed, 24 froe, upon application. Call or address at P 3 : gt SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., “HMmEr sireer, g’ street, Denver, Col.; 285 Main :‘t‘r:g‘.”}fum.a'i“ein;e‘_on' 5 ooy i AL i +35 §¢§0#f#f’4‘0§0§4’#0*“###40#4400*##0?0##404+¢‘¢¢¢-¢+§#4#4:§ OO OO HOHO KO0 OO0 OO 01 0008 010 L OO OO OO OH RO CHO OO HOHECHOCHOOHOHONNNC That which is adulterated must of necessity be dangerous to the system. =\ | ® L) — is sealed by the United States Govern- It must reach the consumer in this same pack- age. ment and guaranteed pure. “A perfect distillation from grain.” J. P. BARNUM, M.D,, Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. “Not to be improved upon in purity or cleanliness of manufacture.” PROF. E. S. WAYNE, Analytical Chemist, Cincinnati, . “| commend it to the Public and to R. OGDEN DOREMUS, Prof. of Chemistry, College of the City of New York. SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD, DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case ve cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicacele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all w fectsof self-abuseor ex ISepet® scaled S2 bottle; 3 bott anteed tocure. Address HAL M) STITUTE, *! vay, Oakland, for sale at 10 arket st., S. M; F. All pri- vate diseases quickly for free book. THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST cured. Send The Best Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast 7 o & up to date may N Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, A Champ on of Thoughtful. Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME, IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $L.58 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. visic DR, JORDAN'S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1081 MAREET 5T. bet. Gtb & Ttk, 5. T, Cal The Largest of its kindin the World.. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. ~ Cousultyiion free. Write for Il.wk Philosophy of Marriage. mMaILED FREE Big & is & non-potsonon fomedyfor G:monhm‘: 3 matory Whités, nnnatara o charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- rHEEVANS CHEMIoN Co, Pranes. Non-astringent. Sold by