The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1898, Page 9

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 189S. (ONSPIRED T0 FILL NEVILLS Sensational Story Told in a Court at Fresno City. Thomas Nolan Claims He Was Offered a Fortune to Take Life. That Foreman Azhderian | Murder Swears Tried to Have Him His Employer. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, April 19.—The trial of the | battery case brought by M. H. Azh- derian against Thomas Dolan came up | before Recorder Clark to-day and the | alleged conspiracy to kill Captain Nev- | ills, the wealthy vineyardist, was | brought out. At the session held to- night Dolan disclosed the whole plot. On the 8th of the present month | Thomas Dolan, who was employed on Captain Nevills' La Favorita vineyard | when M. 1. Azhderian was foreman there, met Azhderian at the Grand Central Hotel and they had a collision and exchanged warm words. It appears that there was considerable bitterness between the two, growing out of an al- | leged effort to assassinate Captain Nev- | ills. It is claimed by Dolan and his | friends that Azhderian and Mrs. Elsie Williams had entered into a conspiracy to have Captain Nevills assassinated while his wife was away in China. Azhderian was foreman for Nevills and Mrs. Williams was his housekeeper. It is claimed that they wanted Dolan to do the killing by arousing Nevills' al- ways too-high temper and killing him if he made for Dolan. W. D. G d for Azhderian and Judge Carter for Dolan. ¥ is also Captain Nevills’ attorney. | Frank H. Short and Judge Church, at- | torneys in the Azhderian-Nevills cases, were on hand to help Grady, and, prob- abl to keep a startling story I’X‘un\‘E coming out. | Charles C. Young was called and | sworn. He lives at the Grand Central | Hotel, where he is night clerk. M. H. Azhderian and Thomas Dolan were at the hotel on the 8th instant. Azh- derlan, he sald, came in ahead and | went into the office, closing the door. | Dolan came up to guard the entrance and called Azhderian vile names. Azh- | derian went to a telephone and called an Dolan dared Azhderian to | come outside. Dolan said: , | “You coward. You have been threat- | ening to kill me; now come out here and do it. | The witness heard Dolan say: “You wanted to kill me, Nevills, and be- cause I didn’t do it you wanted to kill me; now come and do it, you —!" R. P. Russell was the next witness. He sald that when Dolan was arrested | Dolan said, speaking to Azhderian: “I'll get even with you yet.” | Henry Russell, a policeman, was sworn, and d that Delan had talked to him previous to the occurence. Do- lan wanted to know if Russell had seen Azhderian. He said he was golug to have trouble that night; that he would meet Azhderian at 11:30 o'clock at the Grand Central, and he would strike him. Thought he would be arrested; said maybe I'd better— Mr. Carter asked the witness if Dolan had not told him that zhderian had offered him $10,000 to kill Captain Ne- vills. Russell said he did not remember any such statement. He could not def- | initely remember that Dolan had told him that Azhderian had sent for him and wanted to kill him because he re- | fused to kill Captain Nevills. There | was some such conversation, but it was | vague. | The most sensational testimony was brought out at the =ni on. M. H. Azhderian, the first witneses, was asked if he had not word to Dolan that he wanted him. He an- swered that he had not. s it not a fact that Dolan accused f attempting to kill Captain Nev- The witness did not remember. He OREGON CITIES MENACED BY A DREAD EPIDEMIC Two Deaths From Cerebro-= Spinal Meningitis Reported From llwaco. lishing a quarantine if necessary. as follow Gosnell. The first case was that of ating in death in eighteen hours. mild. All were young men from 18 lar source. the autopsy.” Thorough Investigation will be I 8;893932828888888!8888389893389333238388889828983588889838388!5888888 STOCK MUST BE INSPECTED Nevada Board of Health Adopts Rigid Reg- ulations. Rules Governing Shipment of California Herds Through the State. Will Be Turned Back if They Are Found to Be Afflicted With Disease. Special Dispatch to The Call CARSON, April 19.—The State Board of Health met at the Governor's office to-day and organized. Dr. Guinan of Carson was elected president, Dr. Pat- terson of Reno, secretary, and Dr. S. C. Gibson of Reno, vice-president. Thea following was adopted: Whereas, Under the climatic comflslons at present prevailing on the Pacific Coast our State is threatened with an invasion of large bands of cattle, horses and sheep | from regions lying within the quarantine o established by the United States g’&t’en)mem. which animals are likely to convey diseases dangerous not only to the livestock of this State, health and well-being of the people. Resolved, That we pray the Governor of this State to issue a proclamation for- bidding the introduction of all horned cattle and horses into this State from across sald United States quarantine lines, except during the time between the li)lth\ he day of November of each yeur an 15th day of February of the next suc ing year, also excepting horned and horses in transit, not to be allowed to leave cars within the boundaries of the State except for the purpose of temporary resting and feeding at a quarantine sta- tion hereinafter provided for to be estab- lished. All sheep entering the State from across the quarantine line shall be required to undergo _inspection at id station by an officer of this board, who shall, if he finds | them entirely free from infectious or con- | tagious diseases, issue a certificate to that effect, which certificate shall relieve them from restrictions otherwise imposed. But If such certificate be not granted, then such sheep shall not be permitted to leave sald station except to be loaded upon railroad cars and conveyed without the boundaries of the State. was asked if he had not proposed to| That a quarantine and inspection sta- Dolan that Dolan go into court and | tion be established at the town of Verdl, v that there was any attempt to kill | '\\"n'h”e Count -{\' I""‘-‘fl- 5 1 Nevills, - An objection tc Sy of sheep making applica- eIl D Objection to this question | ;' this board for inspection of flocks "Did vou have a quarrel with Dolan, | 214 for bill of health for same be required 3 ave a quarrel with Dolan, | to accompany said application with de- accusing him of going to San Francisco | posit of 2 cents per head on the num- to tell Captain Nevills of the attempt | ber of sheep in said band, in compensa- to kill him?” was ed. | { o the reply. [ | Did you follow him to San Francisco prevent him seeing Nevills?"” No.* “Did you ever tell Dolan you would | have killed him if he told Nevills?” | This was objected to. ‘ “Did you ever make the statement | that you would blackmail Captain Nev- ills out of $50,000 or get into the peni within a year? Dolan took the stand and testified in substance as follows: “I quit work for Captain Nevills on | July 9, because my life was in danger, | n Azhderian made me an offer to kil Captain Nevills, offering me $15,000 for | the job. Azhderian said: ‘Miss Loose, | Miss Williams and I will be there and the assassination will take place be- | hind the house. I will tell the captain that you ar= not doing your work and are stealing tools. He will then come back of the house and jump on you and then you can kill him.’ “He said I would be arrested but that they would clear me. Miss Willlams Wwas to run up stairs and get the cap- | tain’s pistol and place it at his side | after he had been killed. Azhderian | promised to pay me from the crop In | the vineyard, which was worth $25,000. He said he ; .d the papers already. | Azhderian said the money would en- | able me to go away or go into busi- | ness.” ! The witness said he came to town and told the story to Coon Crutcher, depuiv constable. Afterward he went out to the vineyard and heard Mrs. Willlams ask whether Azhderian thought he (the witness) had nerve enough to kill the captain. Azhde 1 said If Dolan would | not do it they would. | An adjournment was then taken until to-morrow BANQUET FOR CONVICTS. | Toflers on the Marin Boulevard Par- | take of a Priest’s Charity. SAN RAFAEL, April 19.—Thirty-five convicts employed on the boulevard in | process of construction between here and Tiburon received a message of good cheer to-day in the shape of a substantial re- | past, tendered by Rev. Father Lagan, | whose charitable work in lightening | the burdens of those who have deviat- ed from the path of rectitude has won for him 1lie admiration of the community. At noon Father Lagan, accompanied b Prison Director Wilkins, Judge Angellonf, | Couniy Clerk Bonneau, District Attorney Martinelll and County Treasurer Fallon, went down to where the men were work- | ing, the viands being transported in an express wagon. There were no stereo- typed methods of giving and receiving. “Eat «nd enjoy yourselves, boys,” sald Father Lagan, and the “‘boys” fell to and did Justice to everything in sight without more ada. tion for the services of tke Inspector. ILRD STRUGCLE WITH THE SEA Tug Fearless Arrives at Port | Townsend With the Sin- tram. Reports That the Cutter Bear Is Still ka, With All Well on Board. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PORT TOWNSEND, April 19.—The tug Fearless arrived here to-night, seven days from Unalaska. The Fear- less left San Francisco with the ship Sintram in tow for Dutch Harbor and | arrived safely with her tow, but not without a hard struggle with the sea. Twice the tug and the ship were parted | by the violence of the storms they en- countered. The first time the vessels were parted it was two days before the tug could get a line to the ship again, owing to the storm. A few days later another storm was encountered and the heavy tow line of the tug was unable to hold the ship and again the vessels parted. The storm that time was so severe that the tug and the ship were driven far apart and it was not until after thirteen days that the Fearless was able to find | her tow. From the moment the tug passed Cape Flattery with the Sintram, gales and snowstorms were encountered and at times it was almost impossible for the powerful tug to make any headway against the storms. The Fearless is the tug that was re- cently purchased by the Navy Depart- ment for use as an auxiliary cruiser and patrol-boat for coast work. It has not yet been decided whether the ves- sel will be turned over to her purchas- | ers at one of the Sound ports or go on to San Francisco to be fitted for ser- vice In the navy. The revenue cutter Bear was in port at Unalaska when the Fearless left for the south and her officers reported that the crew was in good health. The Bear left Seattle late in November last with the reli.f expedition to the ice- bound whalers in the vicinity of Point Barrow. —_——— “THE RED FRONT,” 857-859 Market street, sells “STANDARD" shirts, ASTORIA, Or., April 19.—There was much excitement in this clty to-day when it was learned that there were three or four cases of cere- bro-spinal menir—itis in Ilwaco, directly across the river from here. Telegram after telegram was sent for information, and the Health Offi- cer of this city endeavored to learn the facts with a view of estab- fused to disclose any of the facts, evidently fearing would have on the reputation of their town. United States army, stationed at Fort Canby, near Ilwaco, telegraphs “Two cases of cerebro-spinal meningitis have occurred in Ilwaco in the past two days in morning and ending fatally in twenty-four hours. was that of Leslie Mes-enger, occurring Monday afternoon and termin- A third case is now under observa- tion at Ocean Park, but the symptoms of the latter case are as yet health. So far the origin of the disease is not traceable to auny particu- Confirmatory evidence of the diagnosis this city against the dread epidemic. but also to the | The authorities at Ilwaco at first re- the {ll effect it To-night Dr. Redmond, of the fulminate form the practice of Dr. occurring Sunday The second case Ralph Finley, to 21 years of age and /n robust was obtained by made and steps taken to protect Bl R e e e R e ) CHEERS FOR CUBA LIBRE Veterans at Nevada City Cheer President and Congress. Patriotic Demonstration at the State Grand Army En- campment. People of the Mining Town Tender Reception to Their Visitors. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | NEVAD.. CITY, April 19.—Armory hall was a scene of gayety to-night, a reception having been given there in honor of the visiting Grand Army vet- erans and their ladies. Over 2000 peo- ple crowded into the beautifully decor- ated structure, filling it to suffocation, and hundreds were unable to get in. | Hon. E. M. Preston was president of plied muysic, patriotic ballads were H. Carr, Rev. W. C. Gray, Fred Searls, Rev. J. Sims and Judge Walling, with eloquent responses by Department | Commander Chipman, General Salo- | mon, Judge Buckles, W. H. Seamans and other visiting veterans. The parade will occur to-morrow forenoon. It will be headed by Colonel | Guthrie and staff and Companies C and | I of the Second California Infantry. In the evening the visitors will be taken city, every available conveyance for | miles around having been brought in to | transport them. The thirty-first annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic of | California began this morning. Gen- |eral N. P. Chipman of Red Bluff, de- | partment commander, was In the chair, and 200 delegates were present. | morning session was consumed by the | hearing of reports. When the follow- | Ing passage In reference to the Cu- | ban question was read In the com- | mander’s report the wildest kind of en- | thusiasm prevailed; the old veterans | sprang to their feet and continued to cheer until they were out of breath: “I recommend that an expression be glven to President McKinley of our confidence in his devotion to the highest and best Interests of our coun- tri7 and in his ability to guide the na- tion with honor through every peril, in | peace or in war, and that we have like confidence in the American Congress, | without w..ose support all efforts of the President must be unavalling.” The address concludes thus: “Let us all rededicate ourselves to our country and our flag. Let there go out from this encampment no uncertain voice in this hour of the nation’s peril. Let our attitude toward any hostile foe that may rise up against us be ex- pressed in the sentiment, ‘Our coun- try—may it ever be right; but right or wrong, our country.’ " At 5 the encampment adjourned un- 5 til to-morrow evening, when five mem- | bers of the Veterans’ Home Associa~ | tion are to be elected and candidates for other offices will probably be placed in nomination so as to shut off nomi- nating speeches Thursday morning, for which time the general election is to be held. To-night's recess was taken in respect to the memory of those vet- | erans who have died during the year. | Lincoln Post of San Francisco held caucuses at noon to-day and unani- | mously indorsed the candidacy of W. | W. Seamans of Los Angeles for de- | partment commander. His friends | claim this move insures his election. | The Woman’s Rellef Corps was in | session all evening transacting only routine business, there being a good | average attendance. An hour’s session | will be held to-morrow morning. At night secret work will be exemplified | by department officers, after which me- ! morial services will be held for the | past department presidents, Mrs. Liz- zle D. Waterman and Mrs. Abbie E. | Johnston., who died during the year. | _The ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic were in session from 2 to 5 this afternoon, and will meet again at 8:30 to-morrow morning. Their elec- tion will probably be held on Thursday morning. Officers’ reports show that during the year two new circles have | been formed, making twenty-seven in | the State, and_the membership has in- | creased from 750 to 900. The principal business to come up this session will be the renewal of the effort to raise funds for establishing a | home for veterans and the wives of | veterans. This movement was started | several years ago, but has of late been | dormant. Members believe the time | is now ripe for getting at work on the | proposition again, and will devise a | plan of action. | The Sons of Veterans, after a three | hours’ business session this afternoon, adjourned until 8 to-morrow night. Twenty delegates are here and more are expected to~-morrow. the evening. Band and orchestra 8Up- | to the mines on Deer Creek, below the | The | COOLIES PLACED INDER ARREST New Phase of the Race War Being Waged at Milpitas. Whites Cause the Imprison- ment of Nearly Four- Score Mongols. Accuse Them of Violating the Cuble- Air Ordinance in a Cannery Bunkhouse. SAN JOSE, April 19.—The trouble be- tween the Oakland Preserving Com- pany and its former employes at the cannery at Milpitas was renewed to- day in a different manner, and the lit- tle town is all excitement again. Last night Antonio Sepulveda went before Justice Jones and swore to warrants charging the seventy-eight Chinese employed in the cannery with violat- ing the State cubic air ordinance. The arrests were made under the State law which makes it a misdemeanor for any persoq to sleep in or occupy a room or apartment for the purpose of lodging which contains less than 500 cubic feet of air. This law, it is clalmed, is open- ly violated by the cannery company and its employes. In the bunkhouse built for the men the officers found seventy-eight Chinese packed in like sardines, with less than 200 cubic feet of air to each individual. The men were arrested by Constable Matthews and taken before Justice Jones. They pleaded not guilty and gave bonds of $20 each, with Charles Cropley and Michael Bellew, as sure- ties. Their trial was set for Thursday morning. The people of Milpitas, whose places in the cannery were taken by the Chi- nese, are determined to drive out the Chinese. This is but one of several the coolies, and as soon as it is settled some other action will be taken. CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN * FORM AN ASSOCIATION. Branch of the Young Men’s Institute Organized at Redwood City. REDWOOD CITY, April 19.—An en- thuslastic meeting of Catholic young men was held in Redwood City last evening, April 18, and a branch of the Young Men's Institute of the Pacific Grand Coun- cfl jurisdiction organized under the name of Mount Carmel Council by Grand Di- rector Philip Princevalle. The society is recelving the right kind of members to make it a successful and influential or- ganization. Twenty-six young men signed the roll and were initiated. Philip Prince- valle, the organizing officer, was assisted by Grand President Samuel Haskins, Grand Secretary George A. Stanley, Grand Director Harry Pinkham, D. D. G. Henry C. Hall. The following is a list of the members and the officers elected for the ensuing President, J. Cullen; first vice- | | | term: sung by a double quartet and speeches | president, Will J. Hogan; secona vice- | of welcome were made by Hon. Thomas | president, Will H. King; recording secre- tary, J. J. Brown; financlal secretary, J. D. Hedge; corresponding secretary, Joe Doyle; treasurer, James Coleman; mar- shal, W. F. White; 1. 8. F. P. Kierce, 0. Joe Kerr (ex-commissioner), Rev. M. P. Kearns, James Hannon, Eugene O'Neil, and the following members: L. Donovan, J. Kavanaugh, James Curran, P. J. Foley, J. Sbarboro, J. F. Curry, John O. “Connell, Asa E. Hull, John 'Dal | Joseph Keily, John C. Thompson, | Dolan, John Kerr. | TAfter the initiation there were speeches | from the grand o Then all par- | took of light refres! oo SAUSALITO’S NEW TRUSTEES. the Oath of Office. of Trustees met last night. Adolph Sylva, Generel Dickinson and L. G. | Ambjornsen, the hold-overs, oath of office anew. General Dickinson | was re-elected chairman, with Ambjorn- sen voting in the negative. . D. Linsley took his oath of o'l:flce as town treasurer, and genial “Jack” Han- non as town marshal. The resignation of 0. C. Miller, superintendent of streets, was accepted. 'An adjournment was then ken until May 2. e ke of the policy of the new sworn in. The keynote board 15 cryst Trustee homas: “T am for anything that will Increase the revenue of the town and benefit its citizens without casting a shadow on our 0od name.” Eq 1S @ current “josh” that in case of war General Dickinson’s place as chair- man may be supplanted. - SALINAS MAYORALTY FIGHT. Francee Appemrfi the Superior Court to Be Seated. SALINAS, April 19.—The mayoralty fight developed a new phase this after- noon, when Charles Francee, through his | attorneys, filed a petition in the Superior | Court praying for an order requiring W. | J. Hill to vacate the Mayor's chair, which | it is claimed he holds illegally, according to Judge Dooling’s decision, and to turn over to Francee all books, papers and otherr{lropflrly which are in any way con- nected with the office. The petition will be fought vigorously. o e S e WOULD BE FREE AGAIN. Files Suit for Divorce. SAN RAFAEL, April 19.—Mrs. Malvina Bhearer, wife of George D. Shearer, the local real estate agent, to-day filed a suit for divorce. In the complaint the allega- tion is made that Mrs. Shearer has been treated with extreme cruelty ever since her wedding day. She was the widow of Alexander Summerfield, who died here in February of last year, leaving an estate of $30,000. She married Shearer six months ago. oo o Mourned by Many Descendants. WOODLAND, April 19.—Mrs. Mary B. Hiatt, aged 89, a native of Tennessee, died in Sutter County last night. She left elght children, forty-one grandchildren, seventy great grandchildren and seven great great grandchildren. Twenty-seven of her descendants are dead. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. moves contemplated to make it hot for | - | it on trial—remedies and appliance— Messrs. Crumpton ;n;d Thomas Take SAUSALITO, April 19.—The new Board | | Dr. H. J. Crumpton and J. Thomas were took their | allized in the remark of | San Rafael Bride of Six Months| TWO DATS OF - (AY REVELRY Many Features to Enter- -tain San Rafael’s Guests. Rose Carnival Visitors Certain to Find Much to De- light Them. Even the Children Have Come For- ward to Make the Parade Attractive. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, April 19.—As the days wear on the fact becomes plainer that the coming rose festival will indeed be a “thing of beauty,” and even if the Joy does not last forever there will be enough of it crowded Into two days to satisfy the most carping cvnic. What is causing the committee much thinking and argument at vresent is Ithr: matter of a suitable programme i for Saturday evening, May 7. In ad- dition to other minor points this was discussed at a meeting of the execu- tive committee last evening. Some were in favor of a display of fireworks which would undoubtedly be an inter- esting feature. If fireworks should be agreed upon San Rafael will be the “strategic point.” Mrs. L. J. Hamm has persuaded the committee to accept a modification of the grand arch. It was in accordance with her ideas that Farnsworth drew the design originally agreed upon, but Mrs. Hamm is seldom satisfied with a first idea and in this instance the town will profit thereby. The primary school, the infant of the county educational system, has turned disdainfully away from preced- ent for this great occasion and will “show off” in the parade as big as any- | body. Its float will represent a ship on which will be a neatly costumed crew of juvenile aspirants for glory. The rest of the pupils will haul the float along. Additional features will be decided upon soon. | ADVERTISEMENTS. T Jedical Treatmen ~ Tor Weak Men Who Are Willing to Pay Wher | Convinced of Cure. A scientific combined medical and mechanical cure has been discoveree | for '* Weakness of Men.” Its success | has been so startling that the proprie- | tors now announce that they will send | without advance payment—to any hon est man. BARTLETT | THE GEYSERS, | Sonoma County, ¢ Hours from San Franciscos ~ | ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. embowered home. Bath house rebuilt, elegant L BATHS. Long-distance Tele- Table unsurpassed. er week; $2 and $2 50 pes R. M. HORTON, Proprietor. Spend your summer outing there and drink from the famous |T $10 and 3 rms, 0 and $15 a ) HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, HEALTH - RESTORING ~ SPRING. | Competent Masseurs. | SKAGGS but 9 miles’ staging; waters b t Large Swimming Tank, Mineral, Tub, Vapor RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE noted for medicinal virtus t natural bath and Roman Baths, in ; swimming and ba grand moun= ry; exce good trout | at door; ph 1’ room; tele< Many improvements. New cottages. Bowling ph, daily FIRST-CLASS alleys rebullt. Bath house enlarged. rmoon stages; ake Tiburon Terms, §2 Only Resort Keeping Paid Orchestra. | Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billlards, Croquet, Handball.’ Shuffleboard, Livery and Burros for the children. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 per week; housekeeping cottages, $3 to $7 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth st., San Francisco, or BARTLETT SPRI Lake County, Cal. Pamphlets malled free. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place is located in the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral spri plunge baths, large swimming water, fine stone dining roo: nections, electric lights, guest of tl ANGWINS. A 7 ation 1750 feet} ature of wates chalybeate oquet, riding, ) trains daily} a County, Cal. BAD! MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN LAKE COUNTY, re well know th el: JMACH, LIV x ctions. New hotel; 33 to $10 per week: rout fishing and deer For particulars write W. Carlsbad, 1 Kk of miner ia good trout fishing and hunting. Round — tickets at Sout! Pacific offices, $10. N JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. BIUSCANE SERINGS, 7. WALLAC AULD Fianae v, By rall to Red Bluff, 199 —_ daily stage to springs, 9 ot; 20 furnished ions at hotel for oh and postoffice send for book of ED. B. WAL- LAUREL DELL LAKE. Incr fort and pleasures TO INVALIDS. | R Unusually desirable opportunity for elderly invalld lady or gentleman; medical care; kind, intelligent nursing and companionship; locality unsurpassable. §. M., San Mateo. | 8T. HELENA SANITARIUM. | Natural advantages; salubrious climate; pic- | turesque scenery; mountain walks; pure spring water; beautiful drives; pine groves lawns and gardens. The best advantages for those who need to obtain comfort, rest and health culture in a short time. Address St. | Helena Sanitarfum, St. Helena, Cal. SANHEDRIN HEIGHTS LAKE COUNTY—Among the pines; elevation; nature scenery; purest ing; fine trout garden B. FRASIER, r com 1 trip, 25 E I 0., La HOTEL éEiVT/ENUE ed on the sh ";l‘.f‘n“"l‘t\ar [;z\k round P 4000 teet beautiful good shoot- »m our own home comforts. L. anhedrin’ P. O. | 2rost aar ing, fis plied with & BURI fishing SCAL HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. | Most wonderful waters; all kinds of skin | diseases cured in marvelously short time; kid- ney, liver and stomach troubles immediately | relleved; rates $10 to $18 per week. Long-dis- tance telephone. Address J. A. HAYES, Pi prietor, Lake County. swimming; i Addre vt Kelse: Lake C Cal. TAMALPAIS VILLA. If not all that is claimed—all yor | wish—send it back—that ends it—pay i nothing! No such offer was ever made in good | faith before; we believe no other rem: | edy would stand such a test. | This combined treatment cures quick: | | 1y, thoroughly and forever all effects of | early evil habits, later excesses, over work, worry, etc. It creates health, strength, vitality, sustaining powert | ! and restores weak and undeveloped | { portions to natural dimensions and | unctions. Any man writing in earnest will re. ceive description, yarticulus and ref. erences in a plain sealed envelope. Professional confidence. No deception | nor imposition of any nature. A na-. tional reputation backs this offer. (Cut ont and send this notice, or mention paper.) Address |_ERIE MEDICAL CO., Baffao, N. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. EGISTRATION FOR THE SPECIAL election to be held Thursday, May 25, 1898 (submitting the new charter to a vote of the qualified electors), will commence at the office of the Registrar of Voters, in ‘“The City Hall,"” on April %, 189, and continue thence | till May 10, inclusive. (oihe following persons are entltled to reg- ster: First—All persons not registered at the last general or special election, but who are en- titled thereto. Second—All persons who were registered, but by moving out of their “'Special Election Pre- cinct”” or otherwise have lost their right to vote. Third—All native male citizens not registered and all male naturalized citizens (not regis- tered) who have become such prior to Febru- 98, and are otherwise qualified accord- ing to la: All qualified electors who were registered at the last general or special election, and who will have continued to reside within their re- spective ‘“‘Special Election Precincts” shall be entitled to vote without additional regis- tration. Office open from 9 . m. to 9 p. m. By order of the Board of Election Commis- sloners. W. J. BIGGY, Reglstrar of Voters. viste DR, JORDAN'S Grone Museum of Anatomy 1061 MARKET ST. bet. Gth & 7¢h, 8.1 Oal. . The Largest of §ts kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaten free. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriag Rheumatism (Cure I8 guarcateed to be absolutely hazmless, and & stron- tonic inbuilding up the weal and debilitated. It cures acute or muscular rheuma- tism in from one to five days. Sbarp, shooting pains In any part of the body stopped in & few doses. A prompt, complete and permanent cure for lamenioss, soreness, stiff back all s in hips and loins. Chronic Theumatism, sciatica, Jumbago or pain in the back are speedily cured. Itseldom fails to give relief from one to two doses, and almost inyariably cures before one bottle bas been used. The Munyon Remedy Company pre te cure for each disense. ATall droggisioniss contan vial, 1f you need m advice write Eroc Munyon, JArch Street, Philadelphia. It is absolutely free. wareo race. HcHUNK'S ELIXIR OF OPI U M i The pure essentlal extract from the native drug. Cons tains all the valuable medicinal properties of Opium without its noxious elements. No sickness Gt stomachg 10 vomiting ;no costivenees ; no headache. All Drugyistay e etia S e e s e ) Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy; gives bealth sad strength to the sexual organs. 1 Tamalpais Station, Ross Valley, near San Ra- DUNCAN SPRINGS. foara. “Dan iHion, " SAIt water Dathing: Two miles from Hopland; unequaled soda | MRS, PETER SMITH, Proprictress o and magnesia springs; hot and cold mineral baths; furnished cottages; terms $10 to $12 per | week. Telephone. O. HOWELL, Proprietor, Hopland, Cal. JOHANNISBERG. Famous mountain health and pleasure resort. Elevation 1200 feet. Relief for asthmatics, HOTEL LARKSPUR, |zuiee, wns i, s g NOW OPEN. NEW MANAGEMENT. | JOHANNISBERG RESORT, Napa, Cal. Salt water bathing and boating. Fine drives. | HOPKINS & CO., Proprietors, LONGWOOD FRUIT FARM. AL OUTING PLACE. o PR T City refere: S for illustrated pam- SUMMER HOME FARM. phlet. Adds M. SHOULTS & SON, Santa Cruz Mountains, first-class family re- | Napa, Cal. sort; cotfages, tents, hunting and fishing; ar- | — — S - tificial lake for boating swimmin LOST—On Market st, a pocket-book; name distance telephone; campers' return Maude C. er engraved within. Please re« $250. Send for circular to J. H. HA: turn to 1 th st.; owner can ill afford to Glenwood, Cal. lose it. 0000000000000 00000 [} S=r PALACE *'*3 SGRAND HOTELS? SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. 4 1807-Taxes.- 1870 [} i O 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. | The second installment of real estate taxes o ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT © | will be delinquent April 2, at 6 p. m., after [>] NOTE THE PRICES: © | which 5 per cent will be added. o European Plan.$1. 00 per day and upward Al [ [x} © Che office will be ope merican Plan.#3, 00 per day and upward O | e oifice Will be open from 7 to 9 p. m. og Correspondence Solicited. A e e JUHNIUS KISEEATRICK, {Munsger: © | recelving checks. 'JAMES N. BLOCK, Tax Collector, 0CQOCQCOOOOO0C00000 April 14, 1898. Big & is & non-poisono remody for Gonorrhteay Gleet, Spermatorrhamay Whités, unnatural dis: charges, or sny inflami tion, irritation or ulcer Prevents contagion. tion of mucous meme THEEVANS GifEwiont G, branes. Non-astringent, Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express; propaid, fob 31_.\)0. or 3 bottles, §.75. irchiar sent on request. TaI W KNOW. Sper{allst ¢ es Private, Nervous, Blood and Skin Disenses of Meu only. Manly Powerrestored. Over | 20years’experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily;6:30 t08.30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10to 12, Consnlta- tionfree and sacredly confldential. Cuil oraddress . ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Hearny Street. San Francisco. €ak A stenographer for a large law firm in Boston had a rather common experience: “My work,” she said, “is very nervous and ex- acting, and I used to leave the office utterly exhausted. At night I would often have the most horrible dreams, and sometimes wake up in a cold sweat. Once I found myself sitting bolt upright in bed clutch- ing the bed clothes frantically with both hands, I became so dis- heartened that I finally told my employer I must give up my position, but he laughed, and said he wanted me to stay, and then suggested that I try Afs remedy for such troubles. He gave me half a dozen Ripans Tabules and told me to take one after dinner and another before going to bed. I did so, and rested better that very night Now, whenever I feel nervous, I take just one Tabule before retiring and I sleep right through till morning, and get up thoroughly rested and ready for business. For a sleep-producer and a quieter of the ®erves, these Tabules are simply wonderful.”