The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1898, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY AUGUST 7, 1898 15 ~ ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. READY TO REVOLT - AGAINST THE RAID ON SAN FRANCISCO Alameda County Democrats De- nounce the McNab-Gould Combination. Dr. Pardee Is Smarting Under the Lash of Public Opinio n—Objects to Exposure. OAKLAND, Aug. 6.—Throughout the | There are i dee had to say about it. a word, editorially, re- to see what Par There was not adth of Alameda County outspoken ,,), gardine the matter, but on one of the "\[ ‘\:»lb. | local pages the individual who attends of the McNab-|;,"he doctc personal booming de- voted a half-column to abuse of an at- tache of The Call, whom both the ts h who are stanch p- | writer and Dr. Pardee knew p;rfecv.l}}; £ uire fo! yovernor, bu well had nothing whatever to do witl of Maguire for Governor, but | FEd FE0 M holure The flood of in- SR G nardlyfauie n, are | Lo tive poured forth tells all too plain- EajsonE those | | yow hard hit Pardee is, and It falls who do not Little | far short of its purpose. The evident Spotted Giant | intention of the unfortunate penman M. J. Laymar 1 the casual reader to believe Laymance w e to be a denial of the charge, uncorking the vials of his own SIMONS SUIT DISMISSED | The Young Husband Is in a Hurry to Be Free. COMPLICATIONS OF LAWYERS MRS. SIMONS’ FATHER ORDERED A STAY OF PROCEEDINGS. The Lady’s Friends Say That She ‘Will Have No Difficulty in Proving Her Right to a Decree. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Aug. 6. Much surprise is expressed in Alame- da that the divorce suit filed by Mrs. Nancy Simons against her wealthy young husband should be so quickly dismissed. The suit. was filed a few weeks ago and the answer was filed next day, but, al- though time was set for taking testimony before the Commissioner, the. evidence was never heard. The peculiarity of the case consists in the fact that, according to young Simons, Attorney R. B. Tappan seems to have attended io both sides of the matter. Mr. Tappan says he was au- thorized to begin suit for Mrs. Simons, ocratic County C S e iy hen he | wrath he credits his master With a|and her husband says that he consulted IS of about as undignified, senseless | po ¢ tt a e nahan. | ‘cornered* candidlate, for: offics |t o SHOINE, and he guesses ha cuit | boer tarnied loose” Tilkalhisihired inand| Loy pranst oubsiever wad el op it ee carefully refrained from making finite denial of the truth of The charge and it would be unavail- he did, for there are many men in know that Pardee and ing Oakland who 2 | Brown's political manager have reached an understanding. Of course the people feel ugly toward Pardee for his scheming to drive the nomination away from Alameda Coun- ty unless he gets it himself and knowl- edge of this sentiment, no doubt, > | prompted the doctor to rush into print ta - the action of hundred in p; again with the usual disastrous re- sults. Proof of the alliarice between Pardee and Hilborn, whereby the doctor is to Con- is accumulating do what he can”to advance the gressman’s interests, Young Simons was seen at his home, REV. F. JONES TELLS SECRETS His Wife Forced Him to Leave Many Pulpits. SAYS SHE IS A BIGAMIST HE HEARD A LITTLE TALK WITH A DOCTOR. Members of the Church Kept a Strict Watch During the Absence of Their Pastor. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Aug. 6. Rev. Frederick V. Jones, who was yes- terday divorced from his wife Etta, tells a sensational story of the circumstances which induced him to have burst asunder that which God had once joined together. Nearly fiva years ago Rev. Mr. Jones was pastor of a little church in Chicago. He married a charming young lady and for a few months everything was ha monious. Then he began to hear whi perings of past incidents in his wife’ career. These whisperings only nicreased his confidence in his wife and caused him to feel the more angry Wwith those who circulated them. In the end, the young wife committed bigamy and is now living with her second husband, although this is the first day, according to Mr. Jones, on which their marriage has been legal. “1 was a minister of the gospel of the daily and up to the present the doctor has restrained himself from comment on it in the columns of his organ. Men from the country distriéts report that no effort is made to conceal the exist- ence of the compact in their districts and the Metcalf men are becoming less atic and d 1d & procee some such plan | scussed, t what the | nces were for its being carried into | effect had received information | that among the northern counties that | would be 2 d against the “wh ing” delega which would favoring such a plan, there were many oth into line. on were | | he believe s if, indeed, He said it was to organize so large a | equipped for their d led by astut a vided into many difficult to get together for effective | WoTK. As to Alameda County, M Lay- | mance said there was no c would there be unl perha, in a few instances where personal con! *might take place. But as to there be ing two tickets in the field, as in the | case of the Republicans, there would be | hothing of the kind. ved the majerity of the here were friendly to Ma- | would support him, but he d they were just as strong- 1y .opposed tc e great fraud practic- and would not! ed in San Francis | from the docto; and less tolerant of Pardee. Metcalf’'s supporters are, or have been friendly to Pardee, but if it came to a choice between the two they would not hesitate an instant in throwing the Metcalf makes a friend he retains him for all , while Pardee seems to have the ortune to make friends only to lose verboard. fc once latter o t mi; them. One effect of the Brown an uninstructed delegation. Here in | Oakland, Pardee’s stronghold, this de- mand is growing and it would not sur- prise even his own friends if at least three wards—possibly four—revolted s policy of dictation in the matter of delegates and, following Alameda's lead, elect men entirely free to act as they choose. Meanwhile Pardee continues to go be- fore the people nightly clamoring for the unit rule, by which he seeks to cap- ture the solid delegation in the event of his carrying a majority. The fusion Populists are keeping quiet nowadays, but are watching the course of the ocrats with intense eagerness. Th admit that if the San Francisco delegation should be un- seated and Maguire defeated for the I CON BROSNAHAN AND JOE LAYMAN(E| 11 PRESENT AND PAST CHAIRMAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY hesitate to resent it if the slightest op- portunity offered. Mr. Laymance is right in saying there *'will be no contest here over the elec- _tion of delegates to the State Conven- “-tion, and he is also correct in his opin- -fon that if the opportunity oeccur tc dis- cipline the McNabs and Goulds and Peppers and Alfords and others of that Ak, they will 1 themselves of it with cheerful alacrity. W. W. Foote :-leading the old guard in Oakland and “Tarpey in full control on the south side - of the estuary Alameda County will .send a delegation to Sacramento pre- . pared to unite in any movement for the . purification of the party. . . Dr. George C. Pardee has been driven to the extremity of resorting to vituper- #tion to offset the Call's exposure of .his numerous political perfidies. The announcement this morning that the doctor, in base violation of his repeated assertions that if he could not get a majority of the Alameda delegation for ~ himself he would do all in his power to . give his votes to Davis, had entered in- to a compact with Secretary of State .Brown to turn his strength to that gen- . tleman, caused a genuine sensation in .local political circles. Everybody watched for the doctor's personal organ to make its appearance 3 nomination, they would be in identi- cally the same predicament as the fly that tobogganed down the side of the Many of incident is to increase the sentiment in favor of MRS. ERNEST SIMONS (Formerly MISS NANCY CULVER), Whose Pictured Face Has Been Cut Out of the Family Group. 1105 Park avenue, Alameda, and asked whether some settlement had been ar- rived at and whether he and his wife had concluded to live together in peace unce more. He replied: “I would as soon tie a stone about my neck and jump into the bay. I do not wish to say anything, but if my wife fails in securing a divorce I will most certainly sue for a separation myself. I have sufficient grounds upon which to base such a suit. “When she commenced suit it was agreed that I pay the. costs. I was will- ing, by all means, to pay these, and so informed her attorney, Mr. Tu;)x;zm. 1 was going to let the case go by default, and she would have had a decree had her father not interfered. “Of course, they were afraid I was goin to fight the case, and thought I had file a cross-complaint, when in reality we simply filed an answer, or a general denial 1 believe it was. I really had no attorney, but I guess Attorney Tappan filed this document, as 1 was to pa: anyway. 1 ought to have brought suit myself, and it would now be over with. 1 certainly will have nothing more to do with her, and here is a picture of her in our family, and 1 don't want it there any fonger”; and young Simons deliberately destroyed the photograph by —cuttin~ young Mrs. Simons’ picture out of the group. Attorney was attorney for Mr that he_filed the sul law. “Mrs. Simons called at my office several weeks ago,” sald Attorney Tappan to-day, “and remained there over half hour. The outcome was that I was re- tained by her to bring the divorce suit. I had nntfimg to do with her father, nor with Lucien Simons, nor his son, the de- fendant in the divorce proceedings. The elder Simons, however, called on me a few days ago and asked when the case was to be tried. I told him it would come off the first week in August. Lucien Si- mons then went to San Fracisco to see Mrs. Simons’ father. The latter pretend- ed to have a grievance to the effect that oung Simons had filed a cross complaint. When Simons explained that it was sim- ply an answer, Mrs. Simons’ father con- sented to have the case go to trial. While Mr. Simons was at my office to relate these facts to me after his return from San Francisco, her father advised me by d ON THE SVRRENDER OF THE demerted D13 Not congental to each other PARTY TQ THE LISTS and lived apart. So the two paternal heads came together to arrange about the separation of their children. That’s all there was to it in a nutshell. I was certainly authorized to begin the suit, and any one has got wheels who says to the contrary.” The suit was dismissed on motion of At- torney Hth Aldrich, who was substitut- telep! tureen. ed b hone for Atorney Tappan. On the other hand the straight-out | Mrs. 8imons’ friends declare that the lady Populists, headed by Fowler and will have no difficulty in proving that she Bretz, are working away industriously, never mlsslng an opportunity to re- claim a wanderer from the true path of Populism who may have strayed into the broader road of Popocracy, and are arranging to put a complete county ticket in the field. They declare their determination to stand by Shanahan to the end, and say that many who were lured over to the other side for a time have come back to them and that there will be many more. For a Free Church. OAKLAND, Aug. 6.—Word has been received from New York that the decli- nation of Rev. Dr. Coyle of this city to fcoept the call tendered him by the Madi- gon-avenue Presbyterian Church of New York has resulted in a discussion of a free church g]an as applied fo New York The late pastor of the church is enfitled to a divorce should she renew her suit. A Thieving Peddler. OAKLAND, Aug. 6.—The police belleve they have captured a very smooth thief in Morris Unger, alias Thomas Hennecs sey, who follows the occupation of a ved- dler. He was arrested yesterday at 808t Center street by Detective Shorey on the charge of stealing a bundle of laundered clothing from Jack Massie. Shorey searched Unger’'s house, and found an- other bundle of clothing belonging to one Smith, Unger is believed to have carried on these larcenies quite extensively, and two charges of petty larceny were filed against him in the Police Court to-day. King of the “Hoboes.” OAKLAND, Aug. G.—Georfie Kelley, “king of the hoboes' who has half a dozen allases, was before the Police Court Vesterday, charged with vagrancy, and ca churches. on the agreement that he would named is_president of the open and in- | guilty he and his 250 Pounds of avoirdu- stitutional church league. Dr. Coyle | pois was relegated to the County Jail for based his declination on the fact that |thirty days. _Kelley always pleads his while the salary offered was a year, | own case. He dresses well and works he did not believe the enterprise of a free | the best houses and the food he begs church had the necessary backing. must be well cooked. ok the expenses | | | | | an | { | ing my absence. | | heard Dr. Coe come in and tell my wife | that these people were raising a big rum- | returned alone as she would not | She said she did not like the Congregational church at Mound City, Kan.,” said the minister. “This was in the spring of 1895. 1 went away for a few weeks for my health, and when I returned I was informed that something was wrong. One Sunday evening a Mr. Simmons, president of the bank, and an- other member invited me to Mr. Sim- mons’ house. They asked me if I had heard anything of my wife's conduct dur- 1 told them I had not. They then informed me that a certain Dr. Coe had been watched visiting my house and leaving at 3 o’'clock in the morning. They told me the news was all over town and was generally believed. I was taken sick after that and went to the Springs ags and while I was on my couch directiy over the parlor, T pus about them and cautioned her not to tell about it. “I left the place soon after in conse- quence of her reported misconduct, and she went to stay with some friends in Chicago. I wrote to her repeatedly and received no response, and finally went to Chicago and found her in a house that I knew was not proper for her to live in. I begged her to go home with me, and I come. 0ody-goody people she had to meet in church. One R. B. Tappan insists that he | week later she wrote to me that she was %, Nancy Simons, and | it in due process of | sick in a Chicago hospital, and later still I received a telegram asking me to come to Chicage. 1 went and found that my wife had been attending a sick lady who d died, and I was filh)rlned that my wife was intimate with the husband of the deceased woman. ‘“This experience determined me to give up the ministry and find other work, was urged to return to» Goodman, Kan., and my wife begged me to take her with me on her promise to reform. I consented and took her to Goodman and afterward to Parsons. I was in charge of the First Congregational Church there for four years. She behaved well for two years, and then her misconduct began again. She made it so unpleasant for me that T resigned in the community and with a promise from her that she would follow me and behave herself T came to Califor- nia. Here I have lived for some time and am now engaged in business at Hay- ;\lrfirdsi hn.végg quit téle mw!utrx I have ce learned on good authorit P B y that she Refused to Pave. OAKLAND, Aug. 6.—Attorney Sam B McKee of the Haywards Electric rogg to-day notified City Attorney Dow that the company's directors have decided not to pave the two blocks of their tracks on East Twelfth street with wood blocks, to conform with the rest of the street. City Attorney Dow immediately made prepara- tions to draw up an ordinance forfeiting the franchise of the company, declaring the portion of the road on East Twelfth street a public nuisance and have the same removed by order of the Board of Works. He also says that steps will be taken to enter civil and criminal proceed- ings in the courts. He is determined to compel the company to comply. Oakland News Notes. OAKLAND, Aug. 6.—Joseph S. East- man hasg filed suit against Ferdinand Hol- tum for the recovery of $1500, claimed due as fees for services as physician and surgeon, performed between April 27 and May 24 of this year. Constable C. ¥. Weldon of Brooklyn Township has revoked the appointments of R. B. Hart, B. Magnussen, George H. Britzbach, W. W. Sherbourn, W. % Simmons and Paul Wuthe as deputy con- stables. Mamie Souffrain, through her attor- neys, Wood & Powers, to-day filed suit for divorce against James Souffrain, on the ground of desertion. Nathan Pushie, George B. Mauley, P. N. Anton and R. R. Stedman have been appointed deputy County Clerks for reg- istration purposes. Copstable Willilamson pointed Fred M. Magill and Edwin R:&nd as deputies. & A MINNIE WAS NOT KILLED Young Mrs. Hoover’s Tale Was a Romance. - HER FATHER EXONERATED MADE A LITTLE COFFIN AND PAINTED IT BLACK. Not a Trace of Poison Was Found in the Body of the Infant Buried in the Back Yard. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Arz. 6. The little child of Mary Hoover that was buried in a garden lot at Pleasanton by its grandfather was not murdered. This fact was testified to to-day by Pro- fessor George W. Colby at the inquest held at Pleasanton over little Minnie's remains. The first witness was Mrs. Mary Hoo- ver, who told a very tragle story, but toward the end she said that she had no reason for belleving the serious accusa- tions which she had published against her father. She stated that she is not yet 18 years of age; that she is now the wife of Henry Hoover, and that the child was born and died before she was married. The witness recounted in detail the story of her father’s alleged cruel- ties to her and her child. She repeated that she had caused to be published a statement charging her father with mur- | der on the ground that she believed he had administered poison to her mfant a short time before its death. In answer to questions young Mrs. Hoo- ver said that she did not see her father give her child anything and she only thought she did. She had no proof, and when her published statement was read to her she said that she must have ma 1'3‘ a mistake. She made the statement a short time after she was married and admitted that she wrote it simply to get even with her father, who had given out an interview regarding her character. R. H. Magill, the editor of the Pleas- anton Times, told the story of the girl sending for him and giving him a signed statement regarding her father which she | requested him to publish, and which ap- peared in his paper. of camp to The Call Subs Subscribers camping at localities along the line of railroads where there are no postal facilities can have The Call thrown off at their camp by sending name and location cription Department. A MAGIC ke SANTA . .| =22 CATALINA America’s greatest fleld for health and pleas- shing io ure. Most phenomenal rod and reel the world. The wonderful Marine Gardens; the great stage ride; delightful coast excur- slons; novel outdoor sports; dancing; pyrotech ;" water carnivals, etc. THE FAMOUS 5 BAND and splendid ORCHESTRA. | HOTEL METROPOLE, Always open; modern appointments; efficient management. ISLAND VILLA, Open July 1 Splendid arrangement for campers. Full tnformatton, rates, flustrated pamphlets, | Wilmington Transportation Company, | 222 South Spring st., Los Anceles, Cal. PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS | Santa Clara County, Three hours from San “rancisco, via Los Gatos; 6 months roundtrip ticket, $4, or via Santa Clara, $3 50. New swimming tank, 180x75 feet, and other improvements. Hot and cold mineral baths. Climate, scenery and location unequaled. JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. FIGHLAND SPRINGS, El Paso de Robles Springs Hotel, PASO DE ROBLES, CALIFORNIA. OTTO E. NEVER. UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. GREATEST HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT ON THE COAST. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. HOT MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS, SODA SPRINGS. IRON SPRINGS. NEW HOTEE AND COTTAGES. PAT™ ORCHESTRA. DRINK PASO ROBLES SODA WATER. MARK WEST SPRINGS The most plcturesque resort in California. Has the only grapevine arbor in the State; & va- riety of mineral springs, such as Soda, Sul- phur, Magnesta, Iron and Arsenic; plunge bath; swjmming pool; billlards, shutfle-board, croquet and other games. Accommodations first class; tabl ood. Round-trip §3 75. Stage meets LAKE COUNTY. CAL. | e trains and Saturday evening. -Terms BEST ¥PLACE IN CALIFORNIA FOR | g3 to $12 per week. A FRESE & JUER- HEALTH OR PLEASURE. T HIRTY oF THE GREATEST MINERAD springs in America; all inds of amuse- ments; new _swimming tank, baths and bowl- ing ailey. First-class sccommodations; rates GENSEN. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, § Hours from San Franclsco. Henry Barnett, the father of young Mrs. Hoover, then told his story for the first time. “I make my living,” said he, “by chopping wood. I objected strongly to my daughter's marriage to Hen Hoover because I did not think he able to support her. I had no other re: son for opposing the marriage. My gl gave me considerable trouble. I did not sSee her child but once alive. Her stories that I threatened to kill it in different ways by beating its head against peach tree are absolutely false. On ro occasion did I give the child any medi- cine or anything else. About an hour before it died I went into the room where it was and saw it with a cloth over face. 1 removed the cloth, and after a brief look at the little one replaced it and | then my daughter told me it was very | An hour afterward it died. We have no money and it is a hard matter for us to live, so I could not give the child a funeral. I did not have money enough to buy the little thing a coffin. I made a neat little box with the best ma- terial I had, painted it black and buried the infant in the corner of our lot clc up to the fence. I did not know it was necessary to report a death to the Health Officer or I should have done so. Neither did I know that it was necessary to o tain a permit for a burial. I did ev: thing properly and decently, and had I been able I would have employed an un- dertaker to attend to the funeral.” Dr. W. H. Cope, to whom the child wes taken after being disinterred, testified that it was impossible for him, owing to the condition of the body, to state wheth- er it had been subjected to violence oz not. He testified to sending portions of it to Coroner Baldwin for the purpose of a chemical analy: Professor George Colby of the try department of the universi fied that he had examinéd the sent to him for a kind of poison tha it would have been possible for the child to have taken. He found absolutely ro traces of any poisonous matter. He said the fact that the body was decomposaed would have no bearing on_the result, for had poison been in the body when it was interred he would have been quite uble to detect it at this time. sic The jury returned a verdict that Minnie | Hoover, who was a little over two months old, came by her death from some un- known cause, but there was no reason to suppose it was other than natural. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind, It cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. 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Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. AR Radway's Ready Rellef for ins, Bruises, Sore Muscles, Cramps, Burns, Sunburhs, S SEar TR MR ‘3':-."' and”Sickness, etc. Al drug- vt reascnable. Write for {llustrated pamphleta n offics, 216 Mnn(so{rg:l_fl strest ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. [ a | Ban Francisco Address HIGHLAND SPRING! S aph;: : morning and : from S. F. o s Terms, §2 a day or § guest of the past GREW, Proprietor. ~INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming Spot to Visit This Summer. Boats iree to guests. Fine nshing. Excelleat table. Clean beds .and careful attention to trons. Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from ORGHARDSPRINGS [nthe fosthills of the Sierra Neradas, near Colfax, onC.E.R.E, Plain, quiet eetreat, finest scenery. water, mountain air, frait, and ail the year around climate in Californis, Ideal grounds sndsurroundiogs. On K. R., 136 wiles fromSan Fr $S a week. Open all year. Address: Orchard Springs. €hicazo Park, Cal, SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place is located In the midst of the Coast Range. “Abundance of minerdl springs, hot and cold | plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral | water, fine stone dining room; telephone coi mections, electric lights, lMvery accommodati hunting. Round trig tickets at Southern Pacific offices, §10. | JOHN SPAULDING. Proprietos. | J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. " ROWARDENNAN. | £anta Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River, 8. 40 minutes from Santa Mts.; club, billiard and smoking rooms. hard finished and elegantly furnished. phone and telegraph service. Round trip, $1. Addrens THOMAS L. BELL, Prop.. South Bes mon SPRING VALE RANCH. Santa Cruz Mountains. Pleasure and health resort. Delightful walks through redwood can- | LOS GUILICOS g, Grandest ecenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebullt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis court, etc. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming ~ake. Long-distance Tels- hone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsurpassed. Kerms, 426 and week: $2 and §2 50 per day. ‘HORTON, Proprietor. ‘WARM SPRINGS, nwood, Sonoms Co., On the bank of Sonoma Creek. An unrivaled | place for quies Warm sulphur b n Grand old oaks and other Cheap fare. Liberal table. $1 per day. School vacation being over, Smmodate a few select people in tent or e. For particulars address MRS. P. T. ATE, Kenwood, or P. T. M. WATE, In- M. W O 15 tha heart of the Slerras and Sur- | ternal Revenue Office, city. roundeq by magnificest trecs of an umbrokes | - Toreat. Irhe ideal spot for familles because it is | G oo poteen Stk w b Aad vare vt | CARLSBAD ure water, Acdress SRS, H. M. Z ONsPVirginia City, befors June 1 when Iade- | MINERAL SPRINGS. pendetos Lske will heiopen to the Putiio. MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN LAKE CQUNTY. Waters_unsurpassed for S 'ACH, VER, The Place KIDNEY and BLADDER affections. = Round- 2 REST and HEALTH | xibYEy ool BP0 Sorties,” Take Cobnty, Via S. F. and N. P. R. R., . Terms, $S to $10 per week, W. R. McGOVERN, Proprietor. SPRINGS, HOWA@ PUTAH P. 0. LAKE COUNTY Accommodations unsui Rates, §8 §10 and $12. rpassed. Special terms to fam- flies. Postoffice and telephone. Round trip, thern Pacific offics, 613 Market sf Address MRS. R. J. BEEBY. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. Natural advantages; salubrious 1tmcie; ple- turesque scemery; mountain walks; pu spring water; beautiful drives; pine grove jawns and gardens. The best advantages fo those who need to obtain comfort, rest and health culture in a short time. Address St. Helena Sanitarium, St. Helena, PLANTATION HOUSE, Eighteen miles from Cazadero, on stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit, cream aad milk; free conveyance for partiés of two of more; grand _redwood scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER. Seaview, Sonoma County, or :lm‘:ll‘y L% KRUSE, 207 Front st., S. F., for par- cuiars. HOTEL EL BONITO. DUNCAN'S MILLS, Sonoma County. all_year; N. P. R. R.; best boa bathing on Russlan River. croguet, billiards, etc.; excellent tal $8.00 to $12.00 a week. . PETER SICKELS, D! prietor, or 1. E. THAYER, 2§ California street, SANTA CRUZ Mountains, Blackburn Gulch, 5 miles from Santa Cruz: plenty of fruit on the ranch; good table and pleasant surround- Open fishing, | yons.” Hunting and fishing. Fresh fruit. Table first-cla: Free bus. Write pamphlet. | B CO., Soquel, Ci for : terms $ per week. Address W. CRAN L. exercise, but since I've been tendency to get as sick as ca druggist recommended me possible cure. He said they all for stomach troubles. W The boss of the repair department ina Massachusetts watch factory says: “I used to be a good deal of an ath- lete and was in the habit of taking lots of out of door shut up in this shop I began to have terrible bilious headaches. I still did enjoy an occasional bout at bexing, but after a few lively rounds a n be seemed to take posses- sion of me.. The exercise appeared to stir up the bile and the next day I would have a cracking good headache, My 5 try Ripans Tabulesas a .2emed to be the latest cure- cll, he justhit it. I have not used more than 25 cents’ worth, but I exercise now as{ much as I please and don’t know what a bilious headache! means any more.” A pow style packet Py o Sk = > miimin g Il'l‘- sEemtsTa e R e %