The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1898, ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. CHARLES HEVER AND KIS FRAUD ON UNCLE SAM Methods of the Dem- ocratic Nominee. | VIOLATED THE REVENUE LAW REMOVED AND USED OLD BEER STAMPS. | ‘ Afiidavit That He Systematically Cheated the Government = Out of Itc : i Dues. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | %8 Broadway, Nov. 2. | employed to throw the con- | pervisors to cowardly nds of the decided to < at people “Whom would the e of honest Jol a nfan whom Charles Heyer, and I wagon w ps down. Whi ve always took th e Thursday 'l)s-rul' ; of this ild be about twelve 08, four 158 and three 6s with old stamps Wednes days our load would be about twelve i0s, fwo d two 6s; of this lot there wouid be 10s and one 6 with old stamps on. our foad ‘would be about twelve 10s, 158" and of this number “about s ‘would have old stamps, ould be about twelve 10s and | f this number about eleven 10s and 2ld have old ‘stamps on. The above ad to Mount Eden wards the load would usually | three 10s and three 6s; of this ber about twelve 15s, one 10 and two 6s | y our load 10s and two w and ‘one § would have old stampé on, = | (Signed) MICHAEL B. CLARK. Subscribed and swo day of April. 1891 { JAS, H._BORLAND, Deputy Collector. | Filed June i | ANLEY. Deputy CI Georse E. Momme, Clerk of the Unfied | 23 es District Court for the Northern Dis- | ¢ California, do hereby certify the fore- true and correct copy of | bit No. 2, in the case entitled: | 0 before me this 15th ed: rreis of beer, | remaining on file in | Attest Ty hand and the seal of said District | Court this 25th day of October. A. D. 18%. | GEO. MORSE, Clerk. A year or so later than the events nar- r m Mr. Clark the United States, gh lector John C. Quinn, again | 5 'Lalrm to selze the Haywards tl'i"' with _its “kegs, vats, kettles, fanks, & Gols and thirty-nine 2-6 barpels of | ive horses and a lot | In the complaint on ates District Court, one of the own- ers of the t is safd that between 17)’1“"“;': July, 1891. payment of beer. ‘,,‘ F aded ‘on 1500 barrels of I g id of the internal revenue aw.”” ‘Lhe records in this case show that after some correspondence Uncle Sam compromiséd tt mm Mr. Heyer and his associates on yment by M, Heyer of $1260 to the ur_})}r‘nem ( l!ed States Go { ese methods of Mr. Heye connection With bis own prlente Tstmer and nothing would known of them had not Uncle Sam made it e tusr ness (o find fault and ot e ords on file in the United ¢ Mr. Talcott’s business methods are oy | found In the roads In his aistrict in the respect in which he is heid in his distr the financial record of Alameda Count® | “nd nowhere else, Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Nov. 2.—The Alameda High | 8chool 'G(‘(bull eleven will play a team | U from the Trinity High School next Satur | day at Central Park, pitvei L - G Adventures of one of the survivors | of a whaler wrecked on Hawaii in‘|, 1829 in next Sunday’s Call. fSwallowed | THIBLE LOCATED IN HIS SHOULDER It Over Forty Years Ago. LUCILLUS MILLER'S BELIEF IT MAY BE A FAMOUS SURGICAL | CASE. Went to Cooper Medical College Once to Have It Remcved, but Changed His Mind. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, Nov. 2. Lucillus Miller, who for'a long time re- sided In this city, believes he is carrying | in his left shoulder a silver thimble that he swallowed forty years ago. He will soon submit to an operation to have the supposed thimble removed. ars ago Miller was a very little He was mother’s feet W sewing. A knoc Mrs. Mill was dolng some s heard at the door. ed it, and when she her silver thimble could not be he little boy said he had swal- but his story was hardly credit- 160 nothing more was ever seen mble. fon passed away, and Miller | be troubled with a slight. swell- k of the left shoulder. Little welling grew and hardened, supnosed that a cancer was o was examined by some doc- tors, and was ggested that the trouble be caused by the long-lost silver During the past three months been possible to move the source of trouble between the fingers and to be assured that it is a thoroughly hard substance. Mr. Miller and his sister, Miss Lavonia Miller, are now staying on Treat avenue, San Francisco, and they are both conyinced that the siiver thimble has ed up into his shoulder, ‘There can be no doubt’ said Miss Miller, “that the little thimble so long lost has been found, although we cannot | understand__ how it could get into his shoulder. The thimble was & very sma.i one, and we belleve that my brother's trouble is caused by it.” Not _long ago Mr. Miller decided to have | the thimble—or whatever it is—removed. He decided to go to the Cooper Medical College and have it cut out. the college, and as soon as he entered ..e heard the groans of a man on the operat- ing table, Miller at once concluded that it was more comfortable to carry the thimble around in. his shoulder than to submit to the knives of the surgeons on the operating table. He walked qulrk!f to his wheel, flew away from the hospital and now his relatives are persuading him to make another attempt. Some doctors to whom the incident has been told declare that if the thimbie snall be found in Miller's shoulder it will be one of the most remarkable things ever chron- | icled in surgery. WILL PUNISH Him FOR HIS DISLOYALTY ALAMEDA REPUBLICANS IN- CENSED AT A CANDIDATE. Pooled Issues With a Sorehead to Defeat a Regular Nominee. ALAMEDA, Nov. 2.—Politics took a de- Feeling cided turn in Alameda to-day. fident that the Republican county | nominees, with a possible single excep- | tion, were reasonably sure of good ma jorities here, the pafty workers turned their attention to the township candi- dates. The fight for Justice of the Peace and Constables is waxing warm, and | considerable vim is being put into the | contest. - Henry Morris is the regular Re- publican nominee for Justice. He has | held the office for many successive terms. His opponent is D. T. Hard, who sought the nomination at the San Leandro con- | vention, and after being defeated came | out as an would have the independent candidate. He attracted little attention in K d"npulgn ‘were it not for the fact that E. Clark, a regular Republican -e for Constable, had {zouled issues him. The pair are making a bitter | fight a st Morris, but are gnmlng few The leaders in the party or on do not take kindly tO Clarks n or his combine against the regular | nominee, and the word has been passed along the line to punish him for his dis- I The Democrats put up no one | he was a favorite with s of both parties. They nominated | Constable, George Smith, when two are to be elected. George Gray and | ark are the Republican candidates. Gray has smooth sailing, but the Repub- licans are d)hplf:n,(d with Clark’s actions against Morris are throwing their strength to Smith. J. R. Talcott, Republican, and Charles Democrat, candidates for Supers Heyer, sor from the Second District, are wind- ing up thelr canvass in Alameda, both a| preciating that the vote of this city whi tell the tale on election day. The fight 18 a lively one. Talcott {s supported by his party with remarkable unanimity, and has the ad- vantage of fighting in' a district of Ala~ meda which has a normal Republican ma- jority of between 400 and 50 The Glascock-Church suparvuornu contest, which involves the West End of the city, is somewhat mixed. The ad- vent of an independent candidate, George Lovegrove, with some Republican sup- porters, is apt to take some votes from Church. The party war horses are out for Church, but there is some disaffection among the erstwhile silent voters that may cut a figure on election day. How- ever, from careful observations, the con- test ‘so far as Alameda I8 concerned is anybody's fight. e Democrats will hold thelr final pow- wow Friday night at Armory Hall. Gov- ernor Budd and Walter Stradley will ad- dress the meeting. e e AL AR TOO MUCH POLITICS. Colonel Irish Would Have Schools and Courts Purified. OAKLAXND, Nov. 2—Hon. John P. Irish addressed the members of the Good Gov- ernment Club of the Forty-ninth Assem- bly district to-night at Decker Hall. In the course of his remarks he said there is entirely too much politics in the school department and courts. “It would be a great reform,’” said Colonel Irish, “if the school clections were held on a different i day so that it might be free from the in- fluences of the conditions existing on usual election days, and it would be bet- ter, too, if there were a law that no party commtion should nominate a man for ud, - He belleved in straight party politics and branded fusion as one of the most evil tendencies of the times. In touchin, upon the economics of State institutions, which more intimatel concerns the taxpayerd, Colonel Iris | showed, by comparison, that while the ' | Home of the Adult Blind In this city was | under the management of a blind expert | | §143,000 had been Rud into the treasury | inside of elghty-three months; whereas, under tisanship management, intro- | duced three years ago, there had been a Idzflcl! in thirty-two months of $20,000. rhout the future of that island in next !und.ny’l playing around his| He ‘went to | WAS A BRIDE OF BUT THREE SHORT DAYS Birdie Jacobson De- sires a Divorce. ALLEGES WILLFUL DESERTION | FEUSBAND LEFT SUDDENLY FOR HIS SWEDISH HOME. | | | He Had a Valise Containing Over $1000 in Gold, but Said He Could Not Support a Wife. Oakland Office San Francisco Cal, 908 Broadway, Nov. 2. Miss Birdle Jacobson, a bride of three days, Is sulng for a divorce from Karl | | Jacobson on the ground of willful deser- | | ton, and testimony 1s now being taken | |in the case before Court Commis- | sioner Babcock, so that a decision may | be expected within the next few days. According to the complaint, Karl Jacob- | son and the plaintiff—at that time Birdle | Stegier—were married at Virginia City, | Nev., on February 10, 18%. The young bride was a popular belle of the eity ant of most respectable parentage. The groom held a responsible position with the Vir- ginia City Water Works for two years, | and had, through frugal habits and eco- | nomic living, saved a snug sum, and with the prospects of steady employment for the husband the young couple started out on their marital life filled with only the best of hopes. But the honeymoon proved a short one, and Karl's love for gold greatly exceede: the love he held for his wife, for after three days of marital bliss, and while the couple were stopping at the Ahlborn House, San Francisco, the husband, with- out a'blush, informed his wife that he feared he had undertaken a greater bar- gain than he could execute on his part &nd that he was financlally unable to su -gorl her, although at the time he had in is. posséssion over $1000 in gold coin. He | rudely advised her to brave the worid | single-handed, and as a means for driving | the wolf from the door he suggested tnat she lead an immoral life. | Thereupon he picked up his grip and | departed, telling the heartbroken bride | that he 'was off for his old home In Sweden. He has never been seen or heard from since, either here or at Virginia | Cit l’rs Jacobson subsequently came to this city, and has made her home with rela- (1\'&! here. She has waited for her hus- band's return for over three vears, and finally declded to sue for a divorce. Judge Hall to-day granted a decree of divorce to Mary A. Johnson from Henry | Johnson on the ground of willful deser- tion. On the same ground Judge Ogden to-day granted a divorce to Mamie Souf- | frain from James Souffrain. DREW HIS PISTOL 3 IN 7 BACK ROOM | OFFICER HAHN ARRESTED AND | SUSPENDED. | 1P15.ced His Gun to the Breast of a | Peddler Who Was Not Armed. \ = J i 4 Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Nov. 2. | Police Officer E. J. Hahn has been sus- | | pended from duty and will have to an- swer a charge of exhibiting a deadly | | weapon. He was arrested this morning, | | but gave bond for his release. Willlam Stahl, who sells cheap “spark- | lers” on the street, is the compmmng witness, and’ he alleges that when in the | | Richelieu saloon early this morning Hahn | | called him Into a back room and drew | a gun on him'without provocation. Hahn | | was not in uniform, and Stahl at once| | responded to his invitation to go to the | back room. A soon as he entered Hahn | ulled his gun and placed it against | tahl's abdomen, saying, “What do you | | wantr ~Hahn fnen told Stahl to throw | up his hands. Stahl declares he had no ! | leadership of l\Ylss M. Grace Lan e; | Morgan, president; Miss M. Grace | the defunct uarrel with Hahn, and he cannot un- genslnnd why his life should be eundan- He sent for a policeman and had ered. Stahl was ahn placed under arrest. not carrying a gun and he cannot con- | celve why Hahn should wish to kil Hahn says Stahl followed him into the saloon, anx being anxious to find out why he was being followed headed him into a back room. Hahn says Stahl made a movement as though he were almost to draw a gun, and so he pulled his gun and pointed it at Stahl's breast. The two men once had some trouble over a cheap diamond. . After hearin; nx their stories, Chief Fletcher suspend Hahn, pending an investigation of the Po. lice Commissioners. —————————— INSTRUCTING TEE FARMERS. The Agricultural College ¢f the Uni- versity of California Preparing for Farmers’ Institutes. BERKELEY, Nov. 2—The Department of Agriculture of the University of Call- fornia is making plans for a series of farmers’ institutes to be held in different parts of the State during the coming week. The work outlined will be undertaken by three of the instructors of the de- partment: Professors D. T. Fowler R. H. Loughridge and E. J. Wickson. It com- prises lectures upon the conservation ot soil moisture, the proper handlin crops during the dry season, the pri ncl- ples of tree pruning and the question of methods of pumping for irrigation on an extended scale. nstitutes have been scheduled as follows: Oroville, October 9 and 10; Newcastle, October 10 and 11; Grass Valley, October 11; Indian sprh’lp, October 12. —————— Seniors Give Their Social. BERKELEY, Nov. 2.—The senior class of the University of California held their social. here_ to- n{ght The reception was given in_Stiles Hall, which had been decorated for the occasion with palms | and the class colors. There were present a full number of the class members, and several members of the faculty. The committees in charge were: Arrangements—Roy Fryer. Miss Cornella Mo- Kinnie, Miss Colby, Miss K. Wolfenden, Miss Eppinger, Miss Allce Rising, Harold Symmes, Sidney Elston, J. Kiein. Reception—H. A. Linscott, Miss Simpson, Miss E. Bonnell, Miss Abrahams, Miss Ruth Armstrong, Miss' Ewing, W. Durbrow, Duncan McDutfle. —_————————— _High School Athleties. ALAMEDA, Nov. 2—Athletics are on the boom at the Alameda High School. Two basket ball teams have been organ- zed, one representing the middle class, with Miss L. Ray Jacobs as captain, and the_other composed of seniors under the ‘gley. The football team is in active train class of '99 has Or anized by the electlon of the followin, cers: Miss Marguerite Lang- ley, vice-president; Mliss Muriel Swain secretary. Purple and gol as the class colors. SPOKE AMONG FRIENDS. Republican Candidates Address One of Hayes Valley’s Banner Clubs. The Thirty-eighth Assembly District Republican Club held & reception, over which Gus Pohiman presided, last even- ing at 1209 Fillmore street. He was as- sisted by Secretary W. E. Commary. Long before 8 o'clock Republicans of the district began to pour in and when the first speakers arrived the hall was filled 1d were selected | | | } friends there when the time comes to vote to see who is to be County Clerk. Among the other speakers were: Head, for School Director; Henry S. Martin, for Sherift; N. Cl ement for_ Superior Judge; George 8. Collins, for Supervisor of the Eighth Ward; Joseph E. Bar; for Justice of the Pence, A. B. Treadwell, for Police Jud, . Berthier, for Re- Corder, and Syitliam Boberts andT. B Thompson, who are not out for anything but the good of the Republican party. e SLAVONIAN CITIZENS. They Will Indorse Republican Can- didates at Pioneer Hall To-Night. The Slavonian residents in this city will hold a grand mass meeting this even- ing at Pioneer Hall in the interests of the Republican candidates on the State and municipal tickets. laborate arrang | ments have been perfected for the meet- ing and it is predicted that the result will be one of the most successful political dem- onstrations of the present campaign. Henry T. Gage, Charles L. Patton and all of the prominent nominees on the State and municipal tickets will address the meetin 'he musical programme will be in Eeeplng with the other arrafge- ments for the demonstration and a rous- ing time is anticlpates —_————— Independents to Indorse. The Point Lobos Improvement Club will have a big rally to-night at Kelley’s Hall, Point Lobos and Boyce avenues, and will | select and indorse candldates on’ the local kers of the and State tickets. The BEea | evening will_be Charles L. Patton and | Hon, . Davis. A big meeting is ex- pect ADVERTISEMENTS. GET NEXT To one package of our Laundry work and you’ll enjoy the satisfaction that comes only from work perfectly done in finish, cleanliness snd smoothness. No saw edges, either, to create unfavor- able expletives. The new saw edge machine has annihilated them, and without a particle of injury to the fab- ric, either. Satisfying others, we know we can’ satisfy you. One shirt will prove this; a package drive the .fact home convincingly. The United States Laundry, office to the doors and many listened to the| addresses from the sidewalk. The !pen.k-; ers were received with cheers and the| welcome accorded them made them feel at home. As a result several very inter-, esting addresses were made. The first to take the floor was John B. Carson didate for the position of Superior Judge. | He had but little to say of his own can-| didacy, confining_ his remarks to na- tional issues, and commending the ad- ministration of President McKinley. He was frequently interrupted by the cheer- ing of his audience. Mr. Carson has made many friends in the district. Murphy, candidate for Dl-trlct is no stranger in - welcome was all !hl! he could desire. He confined his remarks to explunln&hn acts in connection with Vallace grand jury, as a re- ply to the attacks made upon him by a cerlain clay-bank colored morning pa- | per. One of the most interesting speak- ers was Thomas F. Dunn, who aspires to the position of Justice of the Peace. Whife he spoke of _ the . import= ant issues of the day, his re- marks were aecidedly witty and full of dry humor ana the audience was ke t laughing more than half the time. T reception accorded to Martin Fragley, 10!‘ | Superintendent o1 Streets, showed that he A ley, is not only well known, but well liked n |- that part of the Cfly In his blunt, straightforward manner he told the peo- | ple what they may expect of him if he is favored by the voters of San Fran- cisco. Coroner W. J. Hawkins, who hopes and has very good reasons to believe that he will be continued in office, announced his desires, and pointing to his pastrecord, in this important position, said that he | hoped that the geople of this city are| satisfled_with what he has done to the extent of having him remain. To W. the boys of the valley “Billy,’ ven a rousing reception, which was all the assurance that he wanted that he could rely upon his | %38398388%&88&&838388982!888& | 88 4 8 ‘88 |& o £ than ‘of having its colors turn or T ‘was brought out by a question as to was delightfully informal. !382888288838382888888838&88828&828883888588883838883&8828&&88828283&‘8882 Alexander Harrison, Ai see the art of the whoie world.” The schools in order of merit were: Of American art Mr. Harrison has but strikes out a course for himseif. cient space were allowed at the Expost He said symbolism was the latest of ‘color is used, so It is impossible to ‘28 fect is so striking one ought to feel it { g artists with whom he has assoclated 1,3 crowding around him. 188 afifi83fiflSiflfiflfiHfififiufifimsfl’flflfia“fi"’fififln Dresident ltm..ot. Cuba. srriten M Gfilll. Yes. Hedon‘cmhdkunll—-—but Icanft"lfl The fao-simile ' signature of ARTISTS LISTEN WITH RAPT ATTENTION TO A MASTER MIND e HERE is much more danger of not making a good picture originally were the closing words of Alexander Harrison, the painter, yesterday, in a charming art to art talk with the members of the Sketch Club. The reply The reception was held in the rooms of the club on Sutter street, and He outlined briefly the history of art from ancient times to the present day, when Paris is lishmen go to Paris, where every other school {s represented. At Paris you The speaker would not name the greatest painter, on the ground that different schools were represented and a comparison could not be made falrly. French, Swedish and Norweglan, and finally German. The Dutch school neunced ‘“‘one of gentle mediocrity, charming, genial and semi-weak. and e constant leaning toward originality, he painter develops and does not follow the leadership of a French master, bition in 1900 if the best pictures of the year could be collected and suffi- In a catchy way Mr. Harrison mentioned the noted American and French of his remarks he held a levee, the artists, both amateur and professtonal, RURRRRUIVIIUINNNS 2| 8 s fade out after being painted.” These colors fading. the consensus of art, Art, he said, in- cluded musle, liter- ature and sculp- ture as well as painting. The qual- ities that make an artist are required equally in all these. Ancient art, he held, was more local in charac- ter, representing characteristics of the people and of the land. The life of modern people is so cosmopolitan that all schools are bl represents a con- sensus of the art of the entire world, omitting England. There the spirit of reserve and of iso- lation extends to art and artist; The very atmos- phere is good for goldiers, but not for att. Few Eng- rtist. English, Scotch, was - pro- American, a splendid opinion. It shows breadth ys. Periodically a great America would make a superb exhi- tion in which to display them. affectation of the artists. In this Jots tell what the artist means. The ef- before catching sight of it. for twenty years. At the conolusion is on every v { can- { 1004 Market street Telephone South 420. Health is Wealth, IIV DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT 1 THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, . . m?fimu.n...“mm..mm s ful Errors, or Excessivo Use of Tn or h(lnor. which leads to J d_Death, At store or by m: box; six for $5; with written unrnnuemy B oy e con en .‘e' instructions, ucm::. 0’:« l(:l.; le only sold to each person. At store or by m.E S Red Label s ecial ¢ Extra Strengt ter Por Impot “"Man ood Bterility - or Barrenness! 3 six for 85, w: in 30daye. At swr Serone s urom i R GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., Bole Agents, 214 Kearny st. THE SAN FIIMIGISGB AND SAR JOAQUID ALIIY RAILWAY COMPANY, From Oct. 10, 1638, trains will run as follows: houm-bound_ North-bound. Passen| Mixed. | Mixed. [Passene ger. Sunday] ger. Silly. [Eveptd] stations. |EXEoed] Daty. 20am| 9:25am) Stockton 0 am|12:50 pm| erce 4wpm| 4:15pm| Fresno 8 pm| 6:45 pm| _Hanford 15 pim|11:8 pm| Bakersfield pr! ping at intermediate points as required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills.. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, - Small Pill. Small Dose. - Small Price. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —oF THE——- HARTEORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY * F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON necticut, on the 3ist day of December, D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the prowisions of sections 610 and 611 df the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, pald up in cash.. eees+.$1,250,000 00 Real estate owned by company...... $647,000 00 Loans on bonds :and mortgage: . 1,554,590 00, Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company..... £,724,568 ot Amount of loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks and other markst- able securities as collateral. 148m 00 m td 4 Interest due ahd geccrued on all * stocks and loans. 87 Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages.. 938 43 Premiums in due course of collection l.m'l me Rents due and accrued.. 1,084 Total assets in suspense Losses resisted, Gross premiums on fire risks ru ning one year or less, $4,342,5¢1 3) relnsurance 50 per cen! Gross premiums on fire risks run- ming more than one vear, $5,133 reinsurance pro rata. 2,637,818 14 Commissions and brokerage due and to become due.. 5,000 00 Total Nabilities ......... 95,394,823 18 INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums . Received for ‘mortgages Received for i on bonds, 318757 65 Recetved for rents. 6135 35 Total Income ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses (in- cluding $453,630 85, losses. of pre- $3,212,619 45 375,000 00 903,621 37 eharges for officers, clerk 434,730 37 Pald for State, national taxes 127,663 34 All other payments and expenditures sos 383 49 Total expenditures 0,018 02 Losses incurred during the ynr.....fi,l%,m 3 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks.[Premiums. Net amount of risks writ- ten during the ve: Net amount of risks pired during the yea Net amount in force De-! cember 31, 1897 $591,818,441($7, 286,258 32 589,274,573| 7,360,465 08 784,504,406/ 9,476,363 33 GEO. L. CHASE, President. P. C. ROYCE, Secretary. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, 1808, M. B. SCOTT, Notary Publie. H. K. BELDEN, Manager Pacific Department. WHITNEY PALACHE, Assistant Manager, 813 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Special Agents and Adjusters: dJ.d AGARD, J. J. DENNIS, JOHN M, HOLMES. Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, | 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private California Navigation and [mprovemeat Com- pany, leaving San Francieco at 6 p. m, daily, ting Sunday, Stockton at 7:1§ p. m. “ For stage connections see official time tabls | or inquire at Tratfo Macager s Offce, &1 Mar | ket street, San Francisco. 1 Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. e doctor cureswhen Charges low Call orwrite. othe rs fall. TP’ “flflflfiflflfiflfl&8383888Bfiflafl%flflflmfififi&fiflflsflfifi&%flflfififisfi&flfifl82!88888388 Evsiz, powerful, know—not often, Evse Carrie, You wouldn’t think I would give Ripans Tabules toa chnd like Charlie, would you? No, indeed. He could not swallow one, and it would be too CA!.II& They are all right for him. Of course, he don't need one very often, and I used to give him a quarter of a one, afterwards half, but now he takes a whole one and they seem to be just what he nced'—once in a 'hll.e, you They also relicve Distress from Dyspepsta, | - Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- | & & WHITING, SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, .~ (BACIFIC 8YSTEM.) < Frains leave nud are due (o a nu at TEAVE Fiow Ocr. 9, 18%. *6:00. Niles, San Jose o WA i 3:004 Benicia, Suisin and Sacrsmento.. 71004 lhwry lle, Orovillewnd Redding vis 21004 Elmira, Vacavilie and Rumsey. T804 Martinez, San Rumnn,vdflh Naps, . e - 81004 Allm bl:’fl fl .lu xo..-, Sacramento, . Marys 5.. sville, " miz0n wawn. Oukdale s :‘.‘.*.,“'.L‘.‘l":;'n *8:304 M *9:004 Mne& Tracy, and Fresno. A Frasuo, Bakersiiold, ainia Barbura Los Angeles, Dlmlnl. El Paso, - _New Orleans and E: tinez. X.QA Vlfldo‘ Martinez an 0r Sacramento River szg mors l-flOr NI.Iu San Jose and Way Stations. 11:484 an Jose, ‘Niles and Way Stations. 19134 H:d65 N0 dota, snd BI,Tm Mes Visalia s Stations. or llm(nn,L B ion pa, Calistog era; "h Rtgea. -~ “Mendota, Fri llnlllvs_ Sants_Barbars and, es. 3 for My sidor Nnu. Sa: Tracy, Latbrop, ey 25 P .. d3di5p Iirapea Mal 9:454 Vallejo 12:15p 17:00% Vallelo, F "o 19:d0p P Orego il HBoutid and, K 8:13, sAi TEANDRO AND TATWARDS TOCAT. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Nent Fitehfurg, Ei it Leandro, .. Haywards. 4 Rans ‘hlbulll to Niles. t From Niles. OAST hl\l‘“l‘ (Narrow fllll.L (Foot of Market Street.) &IGA Newark, Centerville,| Bm.!o-o.ramn, Boulder Oreek, Sunta Oruz sad W “%mh cipal Way C mlur Nevurk; Contorvie, Sars mnlln. Felzon; ‘Boulder Ry Excurai l"'.1 Way. sym::- 0?'. aege CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Texm SLK PRANOISOOpuat of am,m su-n(w; ?— 0 11:00 “W ‘l Wr.l. COAST lllvl\lo‘ (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsentt Stk - 71004 Bow Toss sud Wiy Statiina (New Al aden Wedneedays only)...... e A San Jose, Tres Pluos, Suhts . pacins Grore, Paso Rubles, Say Lais Ohllpo é and 4:100 004 311304 San Joso and Way Stations “Redlr San M.uo, Bedvoorl‘ Alto, Santa Olara, S enlo Pul. Gl Hobiater, “Santa cm-. Baliuss, Montersy “avd - Pacili x"‘ *9:004 +4:15¢ San Jose and Pri xipal W 9:434 *3:005 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:334 5:302 Sen Jose and Prinoipal wu ‘Stations: . 5:80% 801 San Joss aud qu 7:308 57 San Jose and Way smmn. . 7s0p A for Morning. * Bundays oxopteds 1 Buadase only.. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. GO. LESSHR AAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY, ° Tibaren Ferry, defl SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. mx ll7n.A!B—1.fl)‘ thu“ a. m n»‘. m G&wflu-—k&n trips at 1 Tem TR mmmws—no. 9%, 11:0 & m.; nn. B8 Lo ernoon. Ofln.urvlnysonb wmrmrs—cu,nm,an.um-.u:u 40, 1A Saturdays—Extra trips T tzen Park same schedule as above. - Bfihfll Geyrervili Clz“rdll:: b Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville tor Skaggs Springs; at Llovtrd.]. tor the Gzyun‘ at - Hoplan Dunean- Sprin “i Hxshlnnd Bprings, Kelleyvme. Carlsba. g5, Soda Baj, and Bartleti Ebrings: at Ukiah for Viohy Berings, Bessrons Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Wittee Bprings, pper Laki Poll Vall John Day’s, verside, Lierley's,- 'Buckneu‘ anhedrin mmu. Hull ivme. o Orr. D e als WIS, T Lm f"m Gt ‘estport, 'sal S, onvi t, mingle. Bell's Springs, Harris, O Dyer, urday to Mondu mund trip um at T Bundays Tound trip tickets t6 all palnts beyond Ban Ratael st half rates. cket Offices, 660 Market st., Chronicle bl Ticket Of Rr)%nc; g5 Bcoul and Eureka. Sat General Manager. Callfomia lelted Santa Fe Route Connecting Train Leaves San Fran- cisco at 6. P. M. every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY. | Arrives |n Chicago at 8:15 A. M. the foll ow ng Thursday. Saturdav and Tues: nF—Arrlvlnfl in New Yorkat1:30 . Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. — DINING CARS BUFFET CAR. Ob-~ servation and . Electric Lighted Sleeplnfi‘ Car. This Train is in ‘Addition to the Dally Overland Express. SAN- ERANCISCD. TICKET OFFICE—62 HAIIKEI L TELEPHONE MAIN 1531 Oakland Office—1118 Sacramento Office—201 J Street. San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara'St IURTH PACIFIG COAST RAILROAD. rmn SAN k‘:(w Aum’uu.l.. VALLE NCASLU AND SAN RAFAEL. e S EEK DAY 5:16, -me. §: "n'.’"" BNy T SR rgm Ratact on Monday, oo, a0, e tmr EETS D rllll to San Quentin. SAN FROM RAFAEL WEEK DAYS—C!S. *6:35, 7:45, *9:30 a m.g .'I!Efl‘!”.fl.“.lflp.rfl. - TRIPS on' Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at §:40 p. m. ; s TSt e, Soe, LSS a ma #1:15, 310, 4:40, *$:20 p. . - And he swallows it without Any fuss? ow one, mudwfl‘ la"-m.flltllrdul—bnm Mills and way $:008. m. guun-pnmnuuu and way sta's. ot rwm SGENIC RAILVAY, Dausaiitv rerry.). Sunday,