The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1898, Page 3

SUNDAY, O CTOBER 16, 1898. HAS WELLMAN FOUND TRACES OF ANDREE? So Stated by Swedish Journals. EVELYN BALDWIN'S LETTER% TELLS OF FINDING DESERTED CAMP IN FRANZ JOSEF LAND. Considerable Confidence Felt in Stock- | holm That the Daring Explorer Safely Landed With His Balloon. ch to The Call. Oct. 15 T Herald says: Swedish 1s which have just arrived from m to have positive in- 1 at Walter Wellman, the explorer, has found traces of ranz Josef Land. YO the NEW t Andree, brother of the A Chicago | has a letter from Eve- edition. The letter dated at Baldwin is made to say that the mem- bers of the expedition landing at this point ran upon a de ntly occupied only cently by Eu- ropeans. There were fresh footprints in the w, but no message or letter had been left among the remnants of the camp. The last known touched this point was o ag “The traces we found,” the Swed- | wrote, Baldwin p few W ish journals say ) “could have been o We could not rema stores left at Cape Flc Cape Tegethoff, in ions r Andree Andree to e and his | camping | each other. could and then message.” f Stockholm pa- ge that the tracks bse of Andree and ed out by the claims of ists that this is about ought to have been at Baron Nordenskjold said re- found by the Wellman undoubtedly from A , during our Veja | th September, | of ; 18, 1879, when we re- | ed in winter_quarters, it was not | September 17, 1 that we could | municate with the outside \vorld.“} THE YOUNG BRIDE'S PARTY. { Th is a young married couple on | the handsomest avenues of the | e last winter they decided to | f their social obligations g party. On the event the house was ent to attic. The nts provided would fill a box was on hand with his s, and an air of eager ervaded the entire estab- the husband frowned at his ounced all people who t to be late at a party. vous young wife was at | king both ways, dry- | / bit of lace and | symptoms of e, with pale face, steely eyes ce, was telling her husband | she had before she > might possibly recall how he was always in demand in the most ex- clusive set, which : e that the servants might not hear th gs she | would say, and he chewed the ends of | mustache in impotent wrath, Sud- y the white heat of her wrath over- e her when he said he had won- chums had never mentione but now he understood. She h avowal that would go to her girl- hood home and never see him again, turning and rushing to her room as she spoke. A pi and he hurried to her. There she sat upon the floor, in all her finery, point- ing to a pile of envelopes in her new writing desk. They were the invitations that had ver been sent!—Detroit Free Press. e PRIMITIVE ICEMAKING. t method of making ice at practiced in India. e in the ground, dry straw ottom of these, and on it, the day, are placed pans > feft until the next ce is found within The {ndustry is districts where ~the will readily absorb rom the water in the . of course, is due to of heat absorbed by ing from its liquid to New York Ledger. fen ater, morning, " w the pans ried on onl nd is dry P its gaseous form ADVERTISEMENTS. “77’9 for COLDS The approach of Winter brings misery to the feeble who do not use ‘Seventy-seven.” “T7” taken now fortifies the system; secures immunity from sickness “77” “breaks up” a Cold at first quicker than if it is per- mitted to “run on.” “77” cures Grip, Colds, In- fluenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough and Sore Throat. At druggists or sent prepald: price, 25 B00: large pocket flask, $100. D l{fimvfire‘yg l!finualh«t drugdgl(;u(‘hr sent free. umphreys’ Med. Co., cor. Willlarm sts., New York. Be sure to get . cond in command of the | is Tegethoff, August 7. Mr. | rted camp evi- | | ing shriek filled the house | DR. ANDREE and His Companions—Chart of the Polar Regions. The miniature picture of the balloon sho: ws the point from which the expedition started, while the black square near Franz Josef's Land marks the place where traces of a camp were discovered. (OLLOWSHS MOST UNOUE LAWSUT Action of the Priest Now in Court. DAMAGED BY ANNOUNCEMENT THE READING OF THE LETTER | OF EXCOMMUNICATION. Why the Leader in an Independent | Parish Claims Damages From the Roman Catholic Church. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The second step in the prosecution of one of the most unique suits ever brought in an Amer- ican court, the suit for $50,000 damages against the officlals of the Roman Catholic church for publishing the ma- jor rite of excommunication against a former priest of their faith, Father An- thony Kozlowski of the All Saints’ In- dependent Polish Catholic Church, has been taken in the Circuit Court in the filing of the declaration containing the | itemized complaint of the independent prelate. The document sets up in its opening lines that the plaintiff of his own voli- tion formally severed all connection with | the Roman Catholic church on May 7, at which time the independent parish of sll Saints was organized. 1897 | * The specific charge against the Arch- | | bishop and Cardinal Ledochowski, who | were made defendants in the action, is that, knowing their power to influence the people over whom they had ecclesi- astical jurisdiction, with intent to in- | jure the plaintiff, they caused a letter | to be read in all the pulpits of the dio- | cese forbidding all true members of the | Roman Catholic church from associa- | tion in the slightest degree with the plaintiff under nain of being them- selves placed under the ban of the church. Father Kozlowski asserts that through this letter, which was read as | directed on July 3, 1898, he has been put | to great inconvenience and has suffered financial loss through the lessening of | his receipts in parish collections and has been prevented from making ad- vantageous commercial transactions through the distrust engendered by the | publication of the letter. In addition to his financial losses the litigant priest declares that he has sus- tained great injuries through the dam- age to his reputation through the ac- tion of the Cardinal and the Arch- bishop. WITS WHO DINED WITH BOORS. One of the most interesting houses in London is said to be on the point of con- version and reconstruction. It is the house in the middle of the west side of Leicester square, where SIr Joshua Reynolds lived from 1760 to the day of his death. It had reviously been occupied by Henry Mor- land, the father of the famous George Morland, and was bought by Sir Joshua for £1650. He spent another £150 in ad- ditions and alterations, signalized his fiouse-warming by a ball, and set up a magnificent charfot, richly carved and gilded, to suit his new randeur. In the dining-room Sir Joshua constant- 1y entertained all the best-known men of his time, including Dr. Johnson, Gold- smith, Garrick, Burke, Sterne, Hogarth, Wilkes, Allan Ramsay, and a score of others, who formed the brilliant Literary Club of which the great painter was the founder, There, doubtiess, in the familiar lines of the author of the “‘Retallation “When they talked of their Raphaels, Correggios, and stuff, he shifted his trum-” pet and only took snuff.” At these dinner parties, according to Malone, though the wine and the dishes were of the %em, there seemed to be a taclt agreement that mind should predom- fnate over body. The table, we are told, though set only fbr seven or eight, often had to accommodate double that number, there was usually a deficiency of knives, forks and glasses, and the ?Iuesl! had ‘to bawl for more supplies, while the host calmly left every one to shift for him- self, though he lost not a word, if he H-U-M-P-H-R=E-Y-8§ could help it, of the conversation.—Lon- don Times. |Porter Ashe SAYS GARNETT WAS LURED O BY DETECTIVES Makes Accusations. |SPEAKS OF A CONSPIRACY | BOGUS LOVE MESSAGx SENT FROM SAN RAFAEL. Young Swain Who Annoyed the Ho- bart Household Is Released From Custody on His Own Recognizance. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 15.—“I say right here—and I wish my statements clearly ‘nett in the act of lifting a glass of li- understood—this man Garnett is the accused of insanity, and an elder broth- er. They went immediately to the office of Attorney James W. Cochrane, who was retained to take charge of Ho- bart’s side of the case with Attorney E. J. McCutcheon, and a secret conference was held. Later Attorneys McCutcheon and | Hall McAllister, who was expected to | give important evidence; Captain Cal- lundan and Detective Cleary made their appearance. At 3 o’clock a room adjoining the Su- perior Court room at the Courthouse | was crowded with a large number of | the curious in anticipation of spicy pro- | ceedings, as it was rumored that Attor ney Ashe meant to fight the case. Dr. W. J. Wickman and Dr. W. H. Jones | were present to make the medical ex- amination. Garnett was brought in and took his seat by Ashe, quietly awalting develop- | ments. His father and brother paced | nervously up and down the corridors | and held several quiet discussions with their friends. Shortly after Ashe’s sensational charges a conference was held between McCutcheon, Ashe and the District At- torney. Ashe spoke excitedly and | threatened to “put the newspapers on" | to something. The District Attorney | advised against this but finally an agreement was reached and word was sent to Dr. Wickman. The physician then arose and stated that no charges would be preferred against Garnett, and accordingly noth- ing was to be done. Everybody was surprised and walked out, eagerly questioning the reason of the sudden change. Garnett was released on his own recognizance and left for home with his relatives. The reason given to the public for the dismissal of proceedings was that Gar- nett’s father and brother had promised to place him in a private asylum. Ashe refused to state his proofs, but said it could be demonstrated that Morse’s men tired of waiting for Gar- nett to come to San Rafael and tele- phoned to him that a lady wished to see him while he was at the home of Jerome A. Lincoln. It is known that Detective Cleary has waited around the broad gauge depot for Garnett for over a week. He denies that Garnett was lured to San Rafael. The letters sent to the ladies by the alleged insane man could not be seen. The picture he sent to Walter Hobart, in which Hobart was represented as cutting his head off with a broadax, was cleverly executed, and shows Gar- quor to his lips while the head is fall- ing. Return of the Wfle:ling. SEATTLE, Oct. 15.—The gunboat Wheeling arrived to-day after a long cruise between Sitka, Alaska, and Bering Walter Fac-Simile of the Drawing Sent by Edgar Malcolm Garnett to Hobart. victim of a foul conspiracy to rallroad him into an insane asylum in order that Captain Callundan of Harry Morse's Detective Agency may make a few dol- lars. He was decoyed to San Rafael in order that he might be arrested. We have perfect proof of this, and if pro- ceedings are not quashed I will spring some of the most sensational disclos- ures that ever surprised the public. Mark my word, as soon as a conference is held Garnett will be released.” These were the words of Attorney R. Porter Ashe to-day shortly before the examination of Edgar Malcolm Gar- nett was held on the charge of insanity because he had written a number of love letters to several society ladies. The conference was held, and to the great surprise of the large number of attor- neys, physicians, witnesses and others /presem Ashe’s prophecy proved liter- ally true. Garnett was released on his own recognizance. Early this mornin~ Attorney Ashe came to San Rafael in company with Louis A. Garnett, the father of the man Sea ports. She had on board the Govern- ment survey party of thirty members under Captain Pratt, who has for the ast three months been surveying the elta of the Yukon River. Rough weather was experienced by the Wheeling while coming down the coast. She will sail for San Francisco next week. — e —— FROST CHECKS FEVER. Cold Wave Welcomed in Affected Southern Districts. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15—The occur- rence of frost in the various States of the | South is welcomed by the Marine Hos- pital authorities, who look for a rapid discontinuance of the fever. The frost is_reported omcln.l!iy at Jackson, Stark- viile, Columbia and Holly Springs, Miss. To-day's dispatches regarding yester- day’s new cases in Mississippl report a total of fifty-nine. Fire at Live Oak. YUBA CITY, Oct. 15.—A fire to-day at Live Oak, ten miles north of this place, started in a hall over the livery stable ot J. C. Porter, destroying this building, the barns of Porter 8. Bokman, H. J. God fery and Mrs. Ruth Crum and the resi- dence of Mrs. Crum with its conten:s. The loss is about $5000; insurance GERMANS WOULD HAVE A REGENCY Much Talk Concerning Emperor’s Absence. COST OF THE JUNKET ABROAD| URGED THAT WILLIAM SHOULD GET FINANCIAL AID. Meat Becoming So Scarce in the Fath- erland That Horse and Dog Flesh Are Being Used. Copyrighted, 189, by the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 15. —Emperor Wil- liam’s departure for the Orient has started a discussion as to the advisa- bility of the establishment of a re- gency. The Freisinnige Zeitung says: “Where the Emperor and King of Prus- sla leaves the country for any length of time, as in the present instance, a duly empowered person ought in the meanwhile to seize the reins of govern- ment.” It urges that the matter be brought before the Reichstag. A number of the leading Liberal pa- pers support the regency proposition, while several of the Conservative pa- pers scout this view. The constitution of the empire does not appear to pro- vide for a regency. The presidency of the German Bund is vested in the King of Prussia, but nothing is said to legalize the transfer of this dignity to a regent of Prussia. In the mean- while the Emperor's brother, Prince Henry, of Prussia, who would natural- ly be regent, is absent in China. The | next Prince avallable would be Prince Frederick Leopold, son of the late Prince Charles of Prussia, eldest brother of Emperor William I, the grandfather of the present Emperor. The whole matter of the Emperor’s trip | to the Holy Land will be threshed out | early during the coming session of the Reichstag. In Government circles the opinion is expressed that it is not falr to expect the Emperor to bear the entire expense | It is said that the cost of his Majesty’s trip, exclusive of presents and liberal baksheesh, will amount to at least 5,000,000 marks. The costly gifts to the Sultan of Turkey and to his harem, etc., also figure up from 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 marks. There- fore, it is suggested, as the voyage is expected to redound to Germany's greater glory and advantage, that Par- liament ought to grant a credit to cover the main expenses, more especially so as otherwise the Emperor will have to run into debt. The Conservatives have answered the Government’s approaches favorably, but the Centralists have replied with a flat negative. The party organ, the Cologne Volks Zeitung, which does not relish the outspokenly Protestant char- acter of the expedition, says: “It would be asking too much to expect all Germans to put their hands in their pockets in order to pay the home and foreign pastors, Protestant Bishops and the like, the cost of their junketing in of the journey. the Orient.” The Berlin Neuste Nachrichten says: “If anybody can be expected to pay for the trip it would be the Prus- sian Diet.” It is now said that Emperor Willlam intends to become a neighbor of Queen Victoria in the Highlands of Scotland. He has been inquiring for a purchasa- ble sporting estate in Scotland, provid- ing salmon fishing and grouse and deer shooting. In an interview on the subject of Herr Moribe Busch’'s book on Prince Bismarck, Dr. Schweininger, the phy- siclan of the deceased statesman, said: “I voice the feelings of the Bismarck family when I say they are indignant at Herr Busch’s book. It is not only full of glaring errors and misrepresent- ations but it does grave injury to the memory of Herr Busch’s benefactor. Besides, Herr Busch violated his sworn duty in the capacity of the pensioned ex-state official not to reveal state se- crets and not to publish state docu- ments. Moreover, his description of the Prnce's private habits is utterlv im- aginative.” The recall of Baron von Buiow, the German Minister at the Vatican, is still greatly exercising the German press. An official of the Foreign Of- flce sald: ‘“‘A successor to Von Bulow will not be appointed until we have re- ceived satisfactory assurances regard- ing the Vatican's attitude toward our right to protect our own subjects in the Orient. In this case, however, thereisnot the slightest chance of a renewal of the rupture nor the least intention of inter- fering with the hierarchy or to disci- pline the various holy orders, nor is there any animosity whatever on our part toward the Holy See.” The inadequate meat supply of Ger- many, owing to the barriers erected against foreign cattle, hogs and meat, continues. From Australia solely some 8000 head of cattle have been ad- mitted, and Russia supplied about 80,- 000 pigs. The imports are quite insuf- ficient to cope with the requirements which the home supply fails to meet. Prices have risen steadily for months past, and they are now 20 per cent above those of 1897. The slaughtering of horses for food has greatly increased, especially in the large cities, and dog flesh is openly advertised. In the Chemnitz Neuste Nachrichten “fat young dogs” forms a standing ad- vertisement. The Prussian Minister of Interior has forbidden the Berlin municipal author- itles to renew the iron fence around the graves of the victims of the March rising of 1848, on the ground that such a renewal will “redound to the glorifi- cation of revolution.” A brewing company af Elsenach has decided to buy the famous Luther house there and convert it into a res- taurant. 'The Government office is be- ing urged to prevent one of Germany's most historical landmarks from being put to such a use. Influenza has again_ broken out in Berlin and many fashionable people are prostrated. The Government has now definitely decided to appoint permanently a naval attache at Washington, who will reach his post in January. Killed by an Explosion. Claes Joel Arnberg was killed by a pre- mature blast while at work in Vandercook & Co.’s quarry at San Pablo, Alameda County, yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. He had been working for tue company for three years and during tifat time had occasion to fire off many Eluu, After placing the fuse and explosive in a hole drilled in rock and when about to set | 1t ofr it exploded. He was horribly man- led. He was taken to Brown's under- aking parlors, Oakland. He leaves a father and mother who reside in Sweden and two brothers and four sisters. il A il o Twelve Horses Burned. CARSON, Nev., Oct. 15—The barn of J. W. Haines at Genoa, Nev., was totally destroyed by fire last night, together with its contents, consistin, of hay and twelve horses. surance MURDER DONE AT RANDOLPH FLAT Fatal Quarrel of Farm Employes. WHISKY INCITES TO CRIME ROBERT HOOPER SLAYS MARK CASEY. Kills His Victim With a Single Bul- let From a Winchester and Then Riddles the Prostrate Body. Special Dispatch to The Call. GRASS VALT —V. Oct. 15.—A murder horrible in its details was committed at Mrs. Mitchell’s ranch at Randolph afternoon. Mark Casey and Robert Hooper, emploved on the ranch, had been on a spree for several days. To- day they quarreled, and, according to Mrs, Mitchell, Casey applied an epi- thet to Hooper which angered him. Hooper went into the house and got a Winchester rifle. The two met sub- sequently in the yard and, according to a witness, Casey threatened to brain Hooper with an ax.. Hooper opened fire. The first bullet is believed to have been fatal, yet Hooper shot away at his victim a half dozen times after- ward. Casey’s head was partially blown off. Hooper made his escape and has not yet been found by the officers. Both men had violent tempers. THE FRENCHMEN OF ASIA. Persians struck me often as much re- sembling Frenchmen in their love of compliments and courtly phrases, and by their mannerisms of talk and gesticu- lation; and when they waxed eloquent about their feats of war and thelr prow- ess in the chase they would put the im- mortal Tartarfan himself to the blush. I fancy that Persians would, however, be considerably astonished were they to hear their language as spoken in the France of the Orient. French taught by Austrians to Persians must necessarily undergo remarkable changes as regards accent, and I met few Persians out of | Teheran who had the slightest respect for | gender. “I1” was the only personal pro- | noun used, and as .hey seemed to im- | the masculine, it was often most confus- ing to follow & conversation. to listen to long family histories in which | wives, sisters, brothers and a variety of other relations were all mixed up indis- ately, the effort to understand who o leaving my brain in a perfect An English Lady in Persia. ADVERTISENENTS. Flat, three miles west of here, late this | | agine all adjectives need only be used in| 1 have had | ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE CURE R FO ASTHMA. | Over 300 sufferers fried DOCTOR ’ROUXEL’S Trial Treatment Asthma | Cure. Over 99 per cent continned the treatment. That speaks for itself. Sufferers may call Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 17th, 18th’ and 19th, at Doctor Rouxel's office, from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m., for a free sample of his CELEBRATED ASTHMA CURE. The doctor wants each sufferer from Asthm: ‘Hay Fever or Bronchitis this city to call an get one. When asked regarding his reasons for giving his remedy away in this manner he said: “People are naturally skeptical about an asthma remedy, and when you consider the number of so-called ‘cures’ on the market you can hardly blame them. Now I claim that my Cure cures. It will instantly relieve the most violent attack. It has permanently cured thou- sands who had been considered incurable. If I did not believe it why should I be giving it away? The eufferer who gets a sample can tell ‘whether it 1is as I represent it. and it | doesn’t cost him a cent. That is fair, {sn't 1t2"* It certainly does not look as If anything could be falrer. Those living in the city or vieinity must call at office. Those living at a distance can receive prepaid free sample by addressing. This liberal offer will only extend until Wednesday evening, October 13th. Those ap- plying for sample bottle after the above date Wil recelve same at office, or prepald by mall, on recelpt of fifty cents. DOCTOR ROUXEL, 323 Kearny Street. Hours—11 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 7 to § p. m. Sundays—I1 to 12. | More Smith-Premiers sold than any three others combined. ==sART CATALOGUE FREE«+"~ L. & M. ALEXANDER & CO0., PACIFIC COAST AGENTS, 110 Montgomery Street, SAN FRANCISCO. | FOR MAYOR: JAMES D. PHELAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE. #Why Women Can e finely-strung nervous § system of women sub- | jects them to terrors of nervous apprehen- | sion which no man can ever appreciate. The peace of mind, the mental poise and calmness under difficulties, which is neces- sary for happy womanhood is only possible when the sensitive feminine organism is in a perfectly healthy condition. If there be any weakness or derangement in this re- sgact no remedy in the world so com- pletely restores womanly health, nervous vigor and capability as the wonderful *Favorite Prescription”’ invented by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y. It purifies, heals and strengthens; insures functional regularity; provides physical reinforcement and sus- taining power at periods of special weak- ness and depression. It is the only medicine which makes the coming of baby safe and comparatively easy. In a personal letter to Dr. Pierce, Mrs. Marguerite Collin, of Cutler, Algoma Co., Ont., says: “I was a sufferer and was cured Dr. Plerce's wonderful medicine. When I com- menced_the medicine I could neither eat nor sleep. My hands and feet were constantly cold; I had a wasting, troublesome drain for three months nd my monthly periods were never regular. I fook Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscrip- tion and it cured me. I feel well. Ithank the World's Dispensary Medical Association.’ PAINLESS DENTISTRY Full Set of Teeth A extracting free $500° Gold Crowns 22k ;35o3§ @ Fillings - - - 25cts.up Open Evenings & Sundava VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors ‘Sixth and Market Dr. G W. Kleiser, Prop. Bly's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, @Allays Pain and Inflammatlon, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. HEALS THE SORES. Apply Balm into each nos- S LY BROS., 5 Warren RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON Hocps or Steel _Springs. Rupture retained with ease and comfort, and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Flastic 3 Call at office or write for New Pamphlet No. 1. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Franclscs DR.MCNULTY . THIB WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciallst cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weunknesses of Men, free. Over 20 y'r’ experience. Patlents cured at Home. Termsrea_onsble. HoursS 03 dally’; 6:30 t08:20 ev'gs. Sundays, 10to12. Consul- tation free aud sacredly confident Call,or: Dr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, 26} Kearny 8t., San Krancisco, Cal. BRUSHE FOR BARBERS. BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, FOR... SHERIFF, T. F. BONNET, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON- PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), REPUBLICAN, NON-PARTISAN AND POP- ULIST NOMINEE. FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. A. DEANE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. . . CHAS.S. LAUMEISTER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. VOTE FOR... DR. C. C. O’DONNELL FOR CORONER superior Court... INCUMBENT DEMOCRATIC, NON-PARTISAN AND PEO- PLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. For Judge of the DR. ED. E. HILL For CORONER. REGULAR gigggflfig;fl“%!;;) PEOPLE'S gGOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOg Swr PALACE **) °SGRAND HoTELS3 g SAN FRANCISCO. a Connected by a covered pasaageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. & [:] All Under One Management. Q ° pHOTE THE PRICES: Europoan Plan.$1./ per day and upward © Anefican Plan $3.00 per day and upward @ ° pondence Solicited. Q a JOEN 0. KIRKPATRIOK, Manager. 000000000 Q0Q0C00Q0 “The L e - e must b6 : “ 0 kgt vigorsas HE HOME REMEDY 2 medlss for FEMALE COMPLAINTS ™ if they o ‘wreng. Fer all these pains, irregularities and difficulties no Easily applied by lady her- 10-Ri0 157 Biicverall puin in 10 mindton Toraedy on earth 3 hnen Niomb or Promptly relicres Hea Biadder Troubles, Falnt v and Despondency. Cure Leucorthas, Womb Complnints, Displacements, Backache, Bearing Down Pains and all P e Disorders: s the apirits and Vitallzes ‘the whole frame. Safe, Sure and ::“L:I:I.z"”llral:-.ugo B0 cwt box will sfin AL l")" fi ‘SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. o malled 10 ‘plain wrapper on receipt IN 10 MINHTES #5255 0% co.coxton Bid. cateage Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F., and Oakland. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND JVASHINGION S18.—RE- ‘modejed and vated. KING, WARD & g, i e e B to 8 week, nth. N = ; fire grates in every ‘cold water every room: %:ummmwulm&