The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1898. GENERAL WOOD'S BRIGHT REPORT Nota Yellow-Fever Case in Santiago City. FALSE TALES OF SUFFERING SICKNESS AMONG THE TROOPS DECREASING. the Needy—Praise for Society—=2lenty of but the Natived Are Lazy: Epadial: Dispateh ta The :Call. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 1.—Gen- i Wood, Governor::of ‘the rtment of . Santiago, ‘au- atermgnt. that‘theré has e of yellow fever in‘San- | Auring ths’ last sixty’ days; | the ordinary sickness during me ‘perfod has been 90° per- éent. less’ than' usual-at this 'season of ‘the year: In view of the fact that a good many people have been.unnecessarily fright- ed by ‘fctitlous tales of: ~suffering, Geneéral . Wood. asks :that’ hereafter all applicants' to- the .varfous societies for aid be referred to ‘him;: If ‘the casé is really a.néedy one he wiil indorse the application.. “Gefieral: Wood:: does. not | wish - to: be ‘understaod’ as saying -that.| no private arice’ls wanted i San: .| tiago.” On'the-contr will. stifl be needed, though ti Leonarx« d. Cross ots help and for the direction of appotiited by . him, -have been vely distributed: States transport . Victor, orfow for the United.| arry a number’ of sick.to and New York cit so- take the bodies of & num ed.States Soldiers Killed- 1n | have been placed in her= ed: coffins. Ago newspapers are asking Geén- ot "a civilidn - as and he probably: will Leonada_ Rios, “*who the. Spinish. regtme | eneral Shafter | after the Ameri- | 1, the office- for | Senor Rios'is a Cyban | he was .an autono- | ent:He {3 -apparently.| 78 negro -has’ written a ral Wi \«4111 manding that ys, constitute a | noulation :of: the’ en - their rights, | ntion to. form | of -blacks. Bor is really what General: Wood assert- composed 7 that: W not work hiwill. authorize’ the’ fmmis gration - of foreign miners ard workmen: Al‘lrorfi cannot -remain. ionger- -at Fietoe Forest Fires ln Colarads. | DURANGO; Calo., Nov are.raging i thé mmunlalm Plate rining- district; area’of:twenty. mi to-Baar Creek; 1 from’ that “Forést fires | west of La] exiending. over an | ¢ i from-Mancos Rivet| Dolsres’ River. " Par- | ctton report that-the fire| started by Indfans “to - irive g 45 a sform dAtaryer irs’-Worth: of damags fine timber ‘sactions. be-dorie to the | POSTUM CEBEAL Says - Coffes Causes Rheumatisi and Heart Trouble. “Especial “pains - must - be ‘taken - by physicans preseribng.. . Postum -Food Coffée -to ist ‘that it he boiled ln,ng enough: to extrdct. the: flavor:and - food: | elemerits,: otherwise ‘it may. be-under= boiled ‘and ‘disappoint | the "patfent. | “I was:finally. cornpeiled ‘to- abandon’ coffee altogether: as- it .thade’ me: ex- | tremely. nervous ‘and’ dizzy and upse\‘. my digestion. “T Have:lald .in - bed many’ nighits | fearing 'to.-go to_sleep. because of.the] W. 8. WILKINSON, M. D,; - 1007 Broadway, Augusta, Ga. - palpitation and skipping of the heart; and knowing the terrible consequences likely to follow the constant stimula- tion from coffee. “I am of the opinion that weak' and nervous people who have uged coffée -a long time should be given a liberal al- | lowance of Postum Food Coffee, @s in such cases you have presént -an ex- tensively lowered tone of nervous im- pu degenerated nerve tissue, frri- table heart actionm, -etc., etc., brought| abos by repeated doses of u:e drug. we ¢ offée. “It ‘is 4 physiological fact th the nervous system presides over and con- trols the nutrition of the entire body. Postum Food Coffee contalns the phosphates and albuminoids ns,tuml- ly and b fully combined,” making an-admirable nerve.and tissue :bullder. “One 'of my patients, Mrs. A. “W., suffered ‘constantly indigestion and - rheumatiem, also from .trouble with her héart and insomnia, “I finally succeeded, -after a ‘multi- tude. of ‘arguments, in inducing her to abandon the Coffee and use Postum, v\ilgha. x;mst flattering resuit. : “‘She ‘began to sleep w stomach and heart t?oul?llé %%s::;tutgde as did the rheumatism (more gradu- ally, However). Coffee produces Urle Acid and rheumatism In many cages, and_ the-reason -for forbidding its use ’5..‘.11;}“ 3 iis is but one case I rescribe Postum Food meto'ver:y[ as I know of its great from uen tly, 1 ‘the -extremist: section of || |-and. Ger: | the church, A GEORGIA DOCTOR | [SULTAN'S GIFT 10 THE KAISER Virgin Mary’s Ab‘ode on Mount Zion. EMPEROR INFORMS THE POPE TRANSFERS THE SACRED SPOT . T6. GERMAN CATHOLICS. Imprescive Ceremonies at the Conse- cration of the Church of the - Redeenier. in Jeru- ° salem. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. JERUSALEM, Nov. 1L.—Emperor Wil- liam proceeded to Mount Zion yestef- day, where occurred the ceremony of ‘the hoisting of the German and ‘Turk- ish flags on -a piece of gtound Whic dCL(\rdlpg to tradition, was formerly otécupied .as the abode of the Virgin Mary and: which -the Sultap has pre- sented to the Germian .Emperor. The {lstter. subsequently formally presented itHe ground. to the German Catholics. i iBmperor .Willium has telegraphed to th , saying: to be able.to inforin your . to the benevolent esty, the Sultan, + heaitated. to give me this 1al friendship, I have o at Jerusalem the in. 1 decided to consecrated by so at_the disposal of It rejoices my prove how, dear the re! s interests of the whom,_ divine providence has d in'my care. Jeg: your Holiness to accept assur- ant of his l éen -able to abode- of’ the. Holy | place; this ;\mum irany pious men | my thollc | Réart: to:be-able thus |-p [ { ance of my sincere attachment The. Pope replied, -thanking his Maj- |esty and: expressing satisfaction at the | & for which he was sure the German would be deeply -grateful. Smperor, at the close of the cere- {'mony of consecrating the Church of the Rod- emer here, read an addres; during which_ he said: From Jerusalem ‘came the light in { spleridor from which the German nation becams great'and glnnous and what the rmani¢ people have become -they be- | cante: under the barmer of the cross, the emblem -of self:sacrificing charity. & ghuu shall I ring out the cry \olch‘g my ardent liope. to al ““Peace on earth. His' Majesty then renewed the vow nt his apcestors, saying: “I and my house will. serve the Lord.” | .The Emperor called upon all present to make the same vow, including rayer that “God grant that confidence the "Almighty, brotherly love, resig- | nation” in suffering and efficient work {‘mjay remain the German nation’s no- [.blest ornament, and that the spirit of peace .may more -and more penetrate | the: evargelical ‘ehurch.” The .consecration ceremony at the Church.of the Redeemer was allended. | with' the greatest pomp. Early in the morning: huge crowds began to collect | to- witness the tmperial cortege. The | route.was, lined with Turkish troops an sailors. auniform of the German Guard and the | Empress;in a gray. costume, both wear- ing numerous decorations. As their lajesties éntered thé church the organ P d forth a-triumphal march, amid whose strains they passed to the altar, preceded by the officlating clergy, bear- ing -ihe .sacramental. insignia. The | cials: In" the céurse of the service, which was very impressive, Emperor William | | réad the-constitution of the church and expressed . the hope that! the ministra- tions there would be tollo“ ed by divine biessings, . 5 ‘Cardinal ‘Kopp, Prinve Bishop of Breslau,. whom the Emperor had in- formed of his acquisition of the abode of the Virgin Mary, replied, saying: Your Majesty has added a new link to the chain of.récurrent proofs of Jour Just | disposition and sovereign solicitude for | your Catholic subjects, and at the same | time .you have Instituted a lasting inheri- tance- which has given joy to the whole Catholic Christianity and will always be -hflld and cherished by German Catholics in_grateful remembrance of an Emperor’s | magnunlmll COI\STAI\TI\OPLE Nov. 1.—It ap- .pears that Emperor Willlam made a mistake At the reception which preced- d the.gala .banquet given in his honor _b}' the Siltan at the palace last Fri- -Evidently mistaking Mrs: Oscar Strauss wife of the United States Min- ister to ‘Turkey, for the wife of another diplomatist, the Emperor said he knew ‘her ‘Queen very well. Mrs: Strauss quickly replied: “I pre- sume your Majesty refers to Mrs. Mc- Kinley 7 ¥ Empemr ‘Willlam was evidently very [/muck entertained by his own error. TWENTIETH'-CENTURY e _OFFEB}NG CALLED FOR How ths Methodist Bishops ?ropose " to.Raise Twenty Millions .of Dollars. . EPRIVGF’IEL‘D. Mass.,. Nov. 1—The Bishops - of - the .Methodist Episcopal Church, who haj been holding their e 1if this city, voted eth century offering’” of “$20,000,000 from the members of the Methodist church. The funds will be collected af Intervals before January 1, 1901, and the sum. wanted is expected to be ‘received by that date. It was voted to devote the money to the Xm{)rovem(‘nt of .educational and char- itable Methodist Episcopal Church. None of it will be used for the establishment of new {ristitutions. The call for the fund will soon be is- sued. It is not'intended to make the col- Jections at one stated time, but to make them so gradual that they will not be a burden. The offering is intended as an expression of thanks for the completion of twenty centuries of Christianity and will be the greatest effort of its char- acter ever undertaken by any religious organizatjon. he Bishops are éonfldent that Lhe Tund will be secured. ARMED GROUPS S NOW ON THE FRONTIER Revolutionary Outbreak Threatened in Uruguay and Many - Oitizens Arrested. The Call and the New York s"'fl:i.fi""%éé’yfli‘fim 1655, by James Gor- don Bennett. BUENOS AYRES (via Galveston), Nov. 1.—Dispatches from the Herald’s corre- spondent at Montevideo says rumors of a ruvo‘iuunnm outbreak continue. Many citizens e}dmtvhe tbmm ealrgr::ted, -nds‘g’ 15 1C at arm ups are ?.?g" o:: the frontier preparing for lava- sion. " Bues an Hlectric Railway. 1)8 ANGELES, Nov. 1L—The suit of ‘Willlam Flores against the Pasadena nnd Pacific Electric Railroad Compan: bagun —duy. Flores wants $15 for permanent injuries inflicte on mmult wg L at Banta Monica crashed in semi-annual confe to call for a- ‘‘twe tor S the 'bus of the Arcadla Ho- tel on Octobof 21, 1896, As | was'-done nearly 2000 years ago so to-day | a| Emperor, William | I'and ‘the Empress drove te the Tower of | | Babel, ffom which pdint they walked to | the Emperor in the white |- church was fllled with: uniformed offi- | stitutions now maintained by the | THAWED DYNAMITE ON ED-HOT IRON Two Skaguay Railroad Men Killed. - PENALTY OF CARELESSNESS EXPLOSIVES HEATED ON AN IRON WHEELBARROW, Great Hole in the Earth Marks the Spot Where the Workmen Conducted This Opera- tion. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 1.—News comes from Skaguay by the steamship Farallon that two employes on the Skaguay and White Pass Railroad were killed in a peculiar manner ten days ago. They were working beyond the summit, where heavy rock work is being done, necessitating constant thawing of giant powder and dynamite. . This was found to be a slow process, the usual method being to dig a hole in the ground and build a fire in it. The dynamite was placed in the ground some distance from the fire, and as the ground got warm the frost was | drawn out. Several employes finally hit upon the scheme of placing their dynamite in an iron .wheelbarrow and building a fire under it. This proved much quicker than the old way and was repeated sev- eral times. The experimenters gradu- ally grew careless, nmklng the fire hot- ter each time. One day the iron become redhot and there was a great explosion, which left a big hole where the fire, wheelbarrow and dynamite had been. The men who had charge of the thawing operations were instantly killed, their bodies be- ing torn Into shreds. Work was stopped on that section and the frag- ments of the dead men were gathered up and buried. The names of the un- fortunates are unknown, but one is said to have been an Italian. | The foreman of the railroad has been strongly criticised at Skaguay for al- lowing dynamite to be thawed by such la dangerous' method. To date 250 tons of powder and dyna- mite has been used by the Skaguay Raflroad. CONFIRM THE REPORT SEATTLE, Nov. L—Navigation on the Upper Yukon, between Dawson and the lakes, has closed for the season, and all the river steamers have gone into winter quarters. Thirty Klon- ‘dikers who left Dawson on Cctober 10 | on the steamer Flora arrived to-day. They report that the Flora was the | 1ast boat to leave Dawson. The Yukon was filled with running ice, and it would be impossible to make another trip. Fr&nk Sullivan of Mexico, Mo., re- ports @ rich placer on Thistle Creek, about twenty miles above Stewart | River. A number of claims had been staked out. One man I8 reported to | have takem out sixty-nine ounces of | gola in four days. It is about twenty- | five feet to bedrock. There will be | quite an exodus from Dawson as soon as the river is sufficiently frozen. | The schooner General Siglin arrived | here to-day from Cooks Inlet, Alaska, with about forty miners. They confirm | the report of the wreck of the sloop Johnson and the drowning of nine men. | ‘Although searchers have watched the ‘benches of Turnagain Arm no bodies | have been recovered. | Among the passengers was the Elm | city Mining Company expedition, com- posed of six men, headed by P. C. Rhodes. E. W. Smith, Walter Miller and M. E. Skinner and wife, of Albany, who unsuccessfully tried to dredge gold on the Beluga River, also re- turned. |TALES OF NEW STRIKES IN THE YUKON REGION BY HAL HOFFMAN. JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 24.—S8till the great interior of Alaska is pouring its crowds over mountain summits and down to the coast, but few people from Dawson are among the last throngs. Most are from the lakes and tributa- ries this side of Fort Selkirk, where some prospecting has been done with indifferent success. As usual, the story is that many colors and some good prospects were found, but the emount of development work possible after the Jocations were made produced a quan- tity of gold of less “heft” than has been consonant with the ambitious Eastern idea that has come up here .embodied in so many men. This idea has now changed so completely that it would not be recognized in any kind of clothes. While among “the faithful” and sensible the question of making a fortune by finding it in Alaska 1s as Juxuriant and well rooted as Dewey in Manila, it has weakened sqmewhat in regard to finding it in two or three months, where a spade is thrust down or the rock fractured. The crowd of steamboat men has nearly left the river. They are 4n numerous evi- dence in Juneau and Skaguay. Their boats are “cached” on the Lewis River somewhere between Bennett and the mouth of the Pelly for the winter, and all expect a big business next season to Dawson and Lake Atlin. A sensatlonal new strike is reported near Lake Atlin, but nobody has yet been found who knuvss any of the par- ticulars of what, where, when and how much. One story is that another lake, almost as large as Atlin, has been found beyond the swamps at the lower end of the Atlin, the two being con- nected by a steady current through the swamp. The report says that encourag- ing pan prospects werefound by a small party which got into the section by loging its way. If this is true, it opens up a new country which there is as yet no reason to belleve is not as promising as Atlin is at the present time. There is plenty of room in the country indicated for a flock of lakes as big as Atlin, and the extreme south- ern end of the section brings it very close to the coast between Juneau and Skaguay, just over the coast range, but still in British Columbia. This situ- ations opens up a possibility of new mountain passes to the headwaters of the Yukon, one close to Skaguay and two just north of and close to Juneau, Indians are known to go in and out over these mountains. As a matter of fact, all the passes to the Interior are of original Indian discovery, subse- quently utillzed and advertised by white men. No explorations have eyer been made that amounted to much OF THE JOHNSON'S LOSS SANTA CLARA IS STRONG FOR GAGE Republicans Solid as to State Ticket. FALSE STATEMENTS PRINTED ‘THE EXAMINER ATTEMPTS TO CREATE DISCORD. Seeks by Prevarication to Stampede Voters to the Fusion Can- didate for Gov- ernor. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 1.—For the past sev- eral days the Examiner has endeavored to stir up strife in the ranks of the Re- publicans of Santa Clara County in re- gard to the State ticket and stampede yoters to Maguire. It asserts that the Good Government League will oppose the legislative pominees and the State ticket of the Republican party and also refuse to vote for Congressman Loud because of his animosity toward Rea. This is false and th- vituperations of the Examiner are solely for the pur- pose of causing dissension in the Repub- lican ranks. The Good Government League members are strong in de- nouncing the statement as untrue. The league's 2500 votes will go solidly for Gage and Loud and these two will re- ceive the largest vote ever cast in Santa Clara County for Governor and Con- gressman. In speaking of the attitude of the Examiner, E. A. Hayes, president of thed Good Government League, to-day said: “The Examiner i{s mistaken and the articles in which we are mentioned as opposing State and Congressional tickets are false. So far as I know— and my position is such I think I would know, if there were any great disaf- fection—the members of the Good Gov- ernment League are going to vote to a man for the State and Congressional tickets. I have not heard of one of our members who would make exception to a single candidate. We are all loyal Republicans and are working for the success of Gage and Loud. As to the county candidates Iin this election, our motto is: ‘Good men for county offictals regardless of party affillations, who will serve the people and not the bosses.”” Mitchell Phillips, chairman of the campaign committee of the Good Gov- ernment League, is confident of the success of the State ticket. He said: ““When substantial men conduct a campaign so thoroughly at their own expense, and have the largest meetings of any party in the field, furnish their own speak- ers, and their members come in Satur- day after Saturday to the number of several hundred, it certainly must im- press those people who are indfferent to politics that something is wrong. Before the Good Government League indorsed its non-partisan ticket it was given such a thorough scrutiny that it certainly must be an exceptionally strong ticket to have stood the test. There are no officeseekers in the league —the pledge and membership forbid it. The following list of men will show the high character of those who comprise the membership of the organization, and unless the movement had the wel- fare of the county at heart it would be impossible to identify them with us: “W. H. Wright, Dr. W. D. McDougall, F. C. Ensign, K. H. Plate, George M. Bowman, Judge J. R. Lewis, C. F. Frei- tag, Dr. H. J. B. Wright, Pralessor C. H. Orvis and J. P. Jarman, ali C. T. Settle, L. Barnhisel, Willow Glen; T. C; McChaeney Charles D. maeK and Professor S. Jones, Col- Ege Pa ‘Willlam Boots, A!vh!u b, Berryessa; O. Stevens, Coyote; Cragin and ‘Judge B. é. urlt:ert Campbell P. Sanders, Colonel E. ol nd . 70 Betiit of West. Side; Sime. on Holland and I. Bipgham of Evergreen . Chamberiin, Franklin; Captain T. B. Adams, R. M. Smith, Gardner; Jona- than Hague, E. R. Maze, E. H. Farmer, Gilroy; John W. Lyndon, Dr. 8. Grant Moore, Los Gatos; George H. Briggs, Mounmln View; Dr. George H. Worrail, J. Miller, Albert Harris, Santa Clara, anfl hundreds of others of equal standing and worth. “Owing to the shameless frauds and outrageous tactics employed by the ring at the last Republican primary, at- tention was attracted to the league, and we received a large accession of members, who heretofore did not inter- est themselves in politics except to vote for the ticket that was the product of the gang. The dictum of Republican State Convention that mno partisan is bound by the decision of a dishonest pri; will be the means of taking from the gang many of its votes cast at San Jose’s gisreputable primaries. Reports from all over the county indi- cate the success of the Republican State ticket.” PISTL WIGONS |OF INTEREST - TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Ime porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents CATALOGUES' AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON . APPLICATION. FOR THE COUNTRY Novel Scheme Adopted at Washington. GREAT BOON TO THE FARMER TEST TO BE MADE IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY. ‘Will Distribute and Collect Mail, Is- sue and Cash Money Orders and Register the Letters of the Rustics. \ Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, No. 1. The Postoffice Department is about to inaugurate a most novel scheme in the way of rural delivery and collection of mail. A “postal wagon” has been invénted and adopted by the. depart- ment. It is designed to travel in rural districts, starting from a central point, passing through various villages en route and stopping at farrihouses. The malil will not only be delivered and col- lected, but this wagon will issue money orders and cash them-as well as regis- ter the letters of rustics. It is a sort of postal “huckstering” wagon. A contract has already been made with its inventor and promoter to serve patrons on the Maryland route for one year, and another wagon will soon be operated in Santa Clara County, in the vicinity of Campbell, which locality has always been considered by the Post- office Department to be an ideal one for a free rural delivery experiment. Boxes will be distributed along the route where farmers may deposit and receive mail matter. Postmasters of small officers on the route will be provided with money-or- der blanks, and these blanks the post- masters will have the applicant fill out. He can either Wwait for the postal xgon or leave the blank and money th the postmaster. who, upon the ar- rival of the postal wagon, will hand to the clerks the blank; and money, and upon receipt of the same the clerk will issue money orders. It will be understood among farmers that at any point on the route where the postal wagon is met by an applicant money orders will be issued or cashed, and if they have their letters already written the orders can be mailed at once on the postal wagon. The num- ber of money orders to be cashed on the route would be very small in com- parison to the number of orders to be issued, owing to the fact that a vast amount of money is sent through the malls in ordering goods from city stores or sending off for subscriptions to newspapers, magazines, etc. Large quantities of seeds are purchased by farmers By sending money through the mails, and thus thousands of dollars|. are risked by country people Because they have no other facllity for sending their money that is convenient, but.if they could have the conveniences of a money order system on postal wagons they would apply for money orders and this would bring in quite a revenue to the department as well as being an ac- commodation to those living in the country. Letters and parcels can be. registered with the postal wagon as well. This would be an additional reve- nue, as frequently country people will not go to the trouble of visiting Post- offices to register mail matter. Each of these wagons will be equipped with a “strong box” and the carrier or driver will be provided with arms for his own defense as well. as Uncle Sam’s mail. GOING HOME TO VOTE. President and Cabinet Will Exercise the Great Prerogative. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—President Mc- Kinley will go to Canton next week to cast his vote. All the members of the Cabinet have llkewise decided to go to their, homes to vote unless something in- terferes to detain them here. e ar- rangements for the President’s departure have not been made, but the probabilities | are that he will leave here next Monday | afiernoon en a special train and return to Washington in° time to take up his duties on Wednesday. St. Louis’ Distinguished Pulengeu. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 1L—The Ameri- can line steamer St. Louis, which fs scheduled to sail from this port on No- Vember 5 for New York, will have on board as passengers Thomas W. Cridler, Third Assistant Secretary of State, and Mrs. Cridler, J. R. Carter, Lawrence Hay, Justin McCarthy, Mrs. Nordica, Ferdinand W. Peck, the Commissioner General for the United Stu.tes to the Paris Exposftion, and Mrs. and Olga Nethersole. ADVFRTISEMENTS. ; 6 16 20 306 306 06 6 16 30 206 30 30 106 06 00 X 10K 3020 00 306 3030 X0 08 20X 30K 3 00 00 06 6 12 ey DON'T BE A o £ o fed b= bed a3 b= o o bad b= bad fed k=3 e £ ped L L =3 Lt f= =3 & o £ el =3 £ £ =4 b= E=3 o =3 E=3 =3 =3 =3 =3 =3 b= o =3 o3 & g ooy gl s el g t"lnmmannuni:annunnfiunn&nnnnnununnuuuufiu WEAK MAN. : tal slo; “n Hte. and it ould overcos ‘which ct‘)lm:; tor a few ‘:.e tinie ant en seems [} # @ while, is getting worse with euih fl appearance; weakening effec are more serious and your nervous system s slowly giving way under ):i it. Surely yi axu must see that If it is ¥ not check: your whole nervous . - hysical cnnnutullon must be rulneg it. Cure it at once, if you ¥ _want to praurn your future health. Or. Sanden’s Electric Belt, = : wonderful invention cu:r w!?:u of power by & simple ull:- fi E saturated with its strength, fmgnomm“";?d Fouaty comirans. fi Iits & the; 10 rous| conf - E‘: the nolexua cardl are nrse':t:rn:‘fi‘;”“r norm’ oondltfo nng sll ‘waste g uked ra flnrt becomes evident. e is made ltronx tho tion s in tI n md the hap-" ch ocan como oni; n-on healthy vi foroe is yours. e effect o n thi; ua 1 treatment 1s wonderful Dr. nden applies it. .He has a J o of applying his Belt for weak men,, the sepult. of thirty T heas of Lt 1 other electrical appliances have failed Banden Tas. !lmplaheuuu of this sclentific ‘application of hll Bolf. whluh is known only Ead Young man, in 1Iuluce to yourself, knowl that this enntlnun.l waste of vital strength wifl in time ruln your constitution, and seeing the wonder- ful cures being accomplished b; the A Sanden Electric :Bult ou must help & o f. onund- of youn %ro on tho road o- ruouon ;: Xttendnfi?‘ :og-dly pfla ot p! tnr r i:( bod DR. A. T. SANDEN, 1w oRUg sTOREs, | S 702 Market Btrost, Corner Koarny, San Franoiswe. o g $a m to8 p, m.; Sanden's Hlectria m‘l?“kffllc es .lgo W l.' oy A &nz o m o { In Oorresponding With Any of the ’Dfln"\ng Firms P) ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE, THE P. ROSSI CO., Artistic Furniture and drt Warz Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. AUCTIONEERS. Koatiomeecs KILLIP & CO- “s’.’fi“fis‘l’f&?" BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY- WM. SCHOENING, Sh'ppins, irade, suppited. 3¢ Brondway stre BELTING. Manufacturer of Be ting and L. P. DEGEN, Jlenxfactarer of B slon St., cor. Spear. Telephond Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS ‘W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Bpecial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. -107 - Mis- | tln ““The “Call.” HARNESS AND VEHICLES, LETBOLD HARNESS Lérkin Vholesale and Retaii Afanus o kinds of Harness and dealers in s If you want bargains call or writs HUNTERS’ . EQUIPMENTS, Hunters" Equipmeénts. Tackle, Athictic Goods, sto: - ead for catalo GEO. W, SHREVE, 739 Market nree!. . IRON FOUNDERS, Weflem Foundr. Morton & Hedley, Props. 234 Fremont istings of. e"’ e - seription Made to Ordar. Tor. Black 1503. JEWELERS. |W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. OLD AND SILVER SMIT! 138 G°%s Francisco, Tohplmfigu:mm = MANUFACTURERS. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. Manufacture blanksts, Cassimeres, Twesds and Flannols, £36 Market st San Francisco Cak Goods' for eale at all leading dry goods stores. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 10 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS.. : OBRIEN & SONS:2kers and, et o Carts and Buggles. Golded Gate avi st., Ban Francisco. g 3 CASCA FERRINE BHTERS’ The World's Greatest Tonie, Stomachit, hn- At _all dealers. SIERRA PH. Ertméic CO., 1517 Market st. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO: 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1884, = COPPERSMITH, Joserh Fox, Supt. 9. Diyth. Mew €. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing ]Ssiedmhcm! ‘and Ship Work a Specialty, Washington St. Teleghone, Main 641, DENTIST. DR. C. W. RICHARDS, & ";‘:,r:!"‘.‘{‘:;m DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE),* RED'"GTU" &l GD: Seconddnd Steven: son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FIRE INSURANCI ¥ EDWARD BROWN & SDN S48 California street, renr, Capitel Represented.. ver $14.000, (000 e MARINE INSURANCE. SWIB! :um(-w INSLRANCE COMPANIES, ed Capital, H.0.000, & CO.. Agents, 01 Caitfornia . ittress Co.. 641 Misstow Telephone Main 1876 'PAPER DEALERS. WILLAME]T ‘PULP AND PAPER CO, 722 Montgomery S PIANOS. T and Tinrvast Stoek. PlAand MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, and'30 O'Farrell 8t. A ésron ot eXpért-tuners and regatrers. ‘PRINTING. EC nucmss.m ..mm li'R ’LUCY&OO.. Yootn 7. Tel. lun-l. STATIONER ‘AND PRINTER. Tz sD ARTRIDGE 20853 fornia St { TflE flICK' -JUDD. CO.;- Tingeree-oa Pivet v WKREHOUSBMBN. THE HAS ETT WAREHOUSE co., Agents &nd ° Public - Weighers. 'fim'-rmm anmw' FLOUR: Flour Milla J. Marténstein & Co.’ BW. cor. Battery and :Facific sts; FRESH ‘AND SALT MEATS, = . JAS: BOYES & 0., Si5vg,2egchom o ; HARDWARE. @ - -~ pALACE Hardware Co.,Im porters Ebexle in Hardware, 603 Mark: ain 752. NATIONAL wu.x.m\pan. WB'UL e I g S S B et d o WATCHES, ETC. T lUN]]Y; uarters for fine Je WOoOD: m IVORY -nmmuu. k. ‘Wedding - Rings, T HAAS, mte wod artiel descrt lantg, ‘torntng. 411 Mission, tol. M. SoH. fzuuvnuvm. Plu.s aare Eiaye el thores sk D"fl Bray s, sealod Munynn sheadache and !nfllgestmnllu 1s the only remedy on tLe market un:' will cure every f to 10 minutes, cor ulate the: nerves and build up - Sy tem.- It should be in-every home and every traveler’s c. rjpslck. At al Dl'll‘- gists. 25 cures, 26c. 3 of “Headache ot Indiseszla 3 ELECTR]C Market st. (opp. Palace Hatol) S. F. DR.MCNULTY. T]HIS WELL-KXOWN AND RELIABLE: oD SPedllktcufuPrh ate, Nervous, and Blood. gases of Men oniy. Book on Private Diseases e, Wenknesses of M Patlents cured at Home. Terms res onable. Hoyrs9 to3dally; 6:30 to 8:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 0t612. Consule tation Call,oraduress free and sacredly confiden: . Dr.P. ROSCGE MceNULTY,. 28 Kearny St. S-n l“n-ehe CIL M [ASHSEBIT] EBITIER BETTER'THAN PILLS. A W oo B Siac, Ponaps‘and. Ruk, Caroline Jalands, ¢n.free, Over 20y’ experience.’ | .~ HO FOR THE 'f,ARflLINE ISLANDS, NDSOM.'E u moN BARKENTINE 'RUTH B‘AJL 'ABOUT DECEMEER 18T FOR T & every. o pomm:ymnbagmlorn-tw t'thése beautiful and frultful islands, of whose or exgess ] Bower and Fafling Mewory. o Gures whes all sebers af). Loy to g | Bo-cther. Clnb.nrnedintho.mpw "‘gy- i $1. o8 &'. Mi&‘ole{ c\ml-r rm Address - 882 Dearborn n.vun' " houses, billiard tables, ers, candy- makers, - -nners, yem-'fionmm-. foundries, . laundrics, hangers, printers, _painters, shoe fllbl'm!l. tar-roofers. tanmers, BUCHANAN > - ufacturers, 609" Sacramento St : NEW WESTERN HOTEL, Kmd.,.'a .‘fi“m“”“m“ &, Winba pi o mum-n nlx&& m l. overs - A Rhode Island Clergyman, spesking very -eamestly=or his expenence. declu.ten’ +. “In all cases of mddguaon,hm, nervousness and a.lhed ulmens, 1 hawlound ‘Ripans diate neighborhood who have Tabulfes of inestimable value. I know of a score orrmore' n this mmen been greatly benefited or per. manently cured by use of them. I can say nothing too strong in favor of the medicine. It will do more than the malkess