The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1899. M'EWEN AIDS THE ALLEGED MU RDERESS Advances Mo ney for Legal Assistance for Mrs. Dickinson. Woman Accused o f Complicity in the Murder of Wilson Still Asserts Her Innocence. SUISUN, Jan. McEwen has come to the rescue E. G. Dickin- son and supplied her with funds with which to hire lawyer to defend her against the ¢ of complicity in the murde 1. Wilson. Last even- ing, ju arture for his Lamont and placed in nded over to Mrs. Mr. Lamont s in Oak- n to Suisun to- when he will execute son has been t Lamont from Mr. Lamont’s office sy had been engaged for sts will be well guarded at McEwen had to bave erful every evidence of sin- ction of McEwen in putting up the for Mrs. Dickinson was > 10 the attaches of the Sheri 1 those who have been instru- g the evidence against and hi: afraid of in ist 0 much so, act, that not dare to talk freely about the sr—was th to be the entering securing from him sufficient in- 1 to make the conviction of all rs absolutely certain. It ap- wowever, that McEwen told the 1 when he said he feared Mrs. Dick- han he did Deputy Sheriffs is apparently determination t It m: be that is, after all, part to sever if not placed in the hands of Lamont. ve, he has given new ed woman and placed for defending herself in her 18 of being unable n that prison I She p. ight 0 one to put up _mother, and she £ no friends, t person that has suffered,” e but her T me, Mrs. Wilson was to- kative mood. Heretofore she . but not with the freedom of and brother, answering only s she chose and carrying he conver i in mono- S, however, she opened conversation, and some reasons which she seemed to think sught to convince orld of her inno- They may keep me here until T die,” declared with unusual vehemence, ; they will never get a confession from me because I have nothing to con- fess. Iadmit I am in a bad box and there is no use denying t 1 am worried. I cannot sleep night I feel as though I should go crazy sometimes—but what It is not my fault that I am and 1 have no one who would turn a er to help me. is one thing I want to say, e added, rising to her feet sud- > her eyes glinted like I is, if ever I get out of this devote the rest of my life to ding the murderer of Dan Wilson.” describing the happenings at the Mc- n ranch on the evening of the murder, Wilson made one statement in direct ontradiction of her daughter, Mrs. Bay- and. The latter said, a day or two ago, her mother was outside the house on night in question until the shot was ed, and that as soon as she heard the port she came inside and got into bed with her clothes on. At the time she said it was not an uncommon thing for Mrs. Wilson to retire for the night fully dressed. To-day Mrs. Wilson positively clared that she never in her life went lo bed without removing her clothes, and that on the evening of the murder she lisrobed as usual, _ Miller was as loquacious as usual to- . He is always glad to receive visit- ors, especially if they will listen while he repeats the oft-told tale of his where- abouts on the night of October 9, 189. P fn Mrs. Dickinson, tired of prison fare, to- day and this evening mother, son and d. T were served with dinner from the Fairfield Hotel, at the expense ol the former, who is the only one of the trio m funds. The presence of a well known mind rcader in to this afterncon sug gested the possibility of obtaining a con- ion from one of the prisoncrs through the application of hypnotism. Superior Tudge Buckles, who was in the crowd, at- tracted by the street exhibition of the expert, remarked that if the mind read- Ing artist were taken into ona of the lls occupied by the alleged murdcrer d his accomplices, he would probably rn something of value to the prosecu- on. The Judge spoke with apparent ripusness, but every one present was wwarc that he would be the last to coun- ienance such a proceeding, €5 the hyp- aotic experiment was not made. 5 District Attorney Devlin said to-day that the preliminary examination would be held some time during the present week. The witnesses have been nearly all loeated and served with notices to ap- pear. A letter was received at the Sher- fr's office this afternoon from Mrs. Lucy Dwens, who was' Wilson's housekeeper at the time the crime was committed. The spistle was dated Surf, Santa Barbara County, and the woman expressed her willingness to come whenever wanted to 4estify at the hearing. Mr. Deviin does 3ot haye much faith in the value of the widen¢e gathered by J. F. Stranahan, a great ncher by | proceeded to give | | who is now in_Pendleton, Or. He says Stranahan left Suisun in bad odor and he | will not send for him to testify at the | hearing as he believes his evidence would weaken instead of strengthen the case of the prosecution. Sheriff Savage is ill with the mumps at his home in Vallejo, and it is({)osslb)e that the hearing may be postponed until he is able to be out. NEW CANAL BILL BY DAVIS OF FLORIDA It Provides That the Government Shall Construct and Own the Nicaraguan Waterway. WASHINGTON, Jan. l4—Representa- ive Davis of Florida has added to the rs of the House committee on com- - introducing another bill for the guan canal. His bill follows the lines of the Hepburn bill for Gov- ernme ership. It authorizes the President to acquire, by purchase from States of Costa Rica and Nicaragua ‘full p, right, title and jurisdiction to such portion of territory now belonging t 5 of Costa Rica and Nica- ragua as may be necessary or desirable on which to build, construct and defend a ship canal of such depth and capacity as will be sufficlent for floating ships of commerce and vessels of war of the great- est tonnage and draft now in use, from a point eytown, on the Caribbean Sea, by way of Lake Nicaragua, to or near Brito, on the Pacific Ocean.” It is provided, however, that before making such purchase the President shall adjy h any Government with which the Government of the United States may have entered into any treaty on the subject of this canal, or any canal across the isthmus of Panama, so that thére shall be no question left as to full and complete right in the Government of the United States to build, construct and fully defend such canal as contemplated. The sum of $10,000,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary is appropriated for making arrangements. - |SORROW IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Death of Dingley of Maine Followed by Eloquent Tributes and Many Arrangements for the Funeral. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The House of | Representatives assembled to-day under | circumstances of deep and universal sor- row in the death of Representative Nelson Dingley of Maine. As Speaker Reed en- tered the chamber a hush fell upon the members, who a. moment later arose and with bowed h listened to the eloquent tribute from §: chaplain, Rev. Dr. Gou- den. |~ Boutelle, the senior member of the | Maine delegation, offered and the House adopted a series of resolutions providing | for funeral ceremonies in the hall of the more, | House at noon on Monday, and for a | committee of nine members to accompany | the remains to Maine. The resolutions concluded with a motion to adjourn. The Speaker announced the following committee under the resolutions: Bou- | telle, Payne, Dolliver, Tawney, Evans, Hilborn, Clarke of New Hampshire, Bailey, Dockery, Bell and McClellan. At 12:20 p. m.. as a mark of respect, the | House adjourned until Monday, when the funeral services will occur. | - |SOUTH AFRICA MAY | HAVE A MEAT FAMINE }Mimcns of Cattle and Sheep Have } Perished Through the Drought | and Rinderpest. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Owing to the of the rinderpest and olonged drought, South Africa is ened with a meat famine. During ar ended May 1 last, according to a report to the State Department from nited States Consul Stowe at Cape ywn, no less than 1,400,000 head of cattle were lost from these causes, while in the same time the loss of sheep was 2,086,000, In many districts the drought has become worse since May; all over the country the farmers are selling their breeding stock for slaughter, and the price of meat is rapidly rising. In the cities it sells now for from 20 to 40 cents per pound for beef and 20 cents for mutton. Prices of living are moun(lnfi to the danger point. American flour and cornmeal are being imported, the demand for the latter being beyond the supply. Altogether, says the Consul, the outlook for a large trade with the United States in cereals is good, and he regrets onlysthat the United States cannot share in the large prospective sales of frozen meat. CAROUSED WITH THE ~ COMMON SAILORS Passed Assistant Engineer Myers of the McCulloch Charged With Various Misdemeanors. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The Treasury Department has been advised that Passed Assistant Engineer Willlam C. Myers of | the revenue cutter McCulloch was guilty of various misdemeanors while at the Manila station and that the full report by Chief Engineer Chalker is en route. It is alleged that Myers was intoxicated while on duty, that he associated and caroused with common sailors and in other ways conducted himself in a manner unbecom- ing an officer and a gentleman. LAUNCH OF THE ATLBANY. The New Cruiser Glides From the Ways at Newcastle. NEWCASTLE, Eng., Jan. 14—The United States cruiser Albany was suc- cessfully launched this afternoon in the presence of United States Naval Attache ijeutenant Colwell and many other ‘Americans. The Albany was christened by Mrs. Col- well. After Sir Andrew Noble, vice chairman of Sir W. C. Armstrong & Co., roposed success to the vessel and in do- ng so regretted the absence of the United States Charge d’Affaires, Henry White, who, however, telegraphed, wishing the Albany a successful career as sister ship of the New Orleans, which, Mr. White added, has given great satisfaction to her officers and crew. AT S Jockey Club Improvements, NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—The Coney Island Jockey Club has completed arrangements for the purchase of 100 acres of ground at the upper end of its track at Sheepshead Bay, which will permit the building of a full six furlong track. More than this, it has been decided that the chute will be still further extended, so as to permit seven furlong races on the straight. —_——— terrible ravages the Advances de on furniture and planos, with or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, DAMAGE DONE BY WINDSTORMS Many Buildings Blown Down. WIRES ARE ALSO PARALYZED LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED IN PENNSYLVANIA, ‘Wide Scope of Territory Visited by the Gale, Which at Times At- talned a High Vel- ocity. Special Dispatch to The Call. PITTSBURG, Jan. 14.—A terrific wind storm to-day caused almost complete paralysis of the telegraph service out of this city. Wires were prostrated in all -directions, and communication by the Western Union and Postal Tele- graph companies was cut off from all but southern points. Considerable dam- age was done throughiout the city by the high winds, and a number of per- sons were injured by falling signs, poles, etc., but so far as known no one was killed. The wind attained a ve- locity of forty-eight miles an hour. Reports from near-by towns coming in to-night show that the high wind was prevalent throughout this entire section. At Washington, Pa., one and per- haps two lives were lost. A scaffold cn which Daniel Jennings and William Palet were working at the Washington ice plant was blown down, and both men fell forty feet and were buried un- der the debris. Jennings was killed and Palet seriously hurt. A part of the Washington and Jef- ferson grand stand at College Park was blown down, also a portion of the Nov- elty Glass Works. At Taylorstown over fifty oil rigs were demolished, the loss reaching about $10,000. At Wellsville, Ohio, many buildings were unroofed, fences and trees blown down and telegraph and telephone wires prostrated. Four large stacks, 130 feet high, of the Welisville Plate and Sheet Iron Company were blown directly across the Cleveland and Pitts- burg Railroad tracks. Greensburg, Pa., reports the storm the Worst ever experienced there. The roof of the Courthouse at Greensburg was loosened from its fastenings and for several hours great uneasiness was felt. The large flagpole in Ludwick, erect- ed in honor of the soldiers at Manila, was blown down and several persons narrowly escaped being struck. Considerable damage was done at Newcastle. In all parts of the city roofs were blown off. The Vulcan Foun- dry was a heavy loser, as one side of the big building was blown in and greatly damaged. The new six-story Heilman building, which is in course of construction, was badly damaged, part of the brick work being blown down. Three houses in Bouth Newcastle were also blown over. WILL NOT SEPARATE. No Truth in the Story of Trouble Between Pullman and Wife. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.—A special to the Post-Dispatch from Hot Springs, Ark., say Mr. Pullman, who is in this city, in answer to the question regarding the reported separation of himself and wife, stated emphatically that there was no foundation for the story. He said it must have originated with one of his servants whom he recently discharged. He n: been married five months, and says that during that time he has never had the slightest unpleasnatness with his wife. Mr. Pullman, who is sick, is here takin, a course of baths. His wife, he says, will come here within the next ek or ten days, and will remain with him until he returns home. . Linseed Oil Combination. CLEVELAND, Jan. 14.—A new linseed oil combination has been formed, the in- corporation taking place in New Jersey under the name of the American Linseed Oil Company. The National Linseed Ofl Company of Chicago was incorporated about ten years ago and included thirty- seven establishments. From then until now it has been fought by the twenty or thirty outsiders, who produced about per cent of the total output. The state- ment is made that all of these concerns have gone into a new company. To-day the property of the Cleveland Linseed Oil Company was transferred to the Ameri- can company for the nominal consider: tion of $1. he headquarters of the new company will probably be in Chicago. DR, WIDNEY LOSES THE PASTORATE Out of the Church of the Nazarine. REV. BRESEE NOW SUPREME CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE IN THE NEW SECT, Pastors Who Held Life Jobs Ask to Resign, and Then One Was Left Out in the Cold. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan, 14—Dr. J. P. Widney is no longer pastor of the Church of the Nazaren> His resigna- tion, which was handed in some time ago, Is said to have been the result of a disagreement between himself and the brethren. Those most interested have preferred to keep the matter quiet for a long time, and the surface of the difficulty was smoothed over. The Rev. P. F. Bresee and Rev. J. P. Widney originated the Nazarene sect. A church capable of accommodating 1000 persons was erected in South Los Angeles street. Methodists from all over the city flocked in. Branch Nazar- ene churches were organized in a dozen small towns and the work seemed to be | in a flourishing condition until the trouble arose which resulted in the resignation of Dr. Widney. The doctrine of the Church of Naza- rene resembles that of the early Metho- dist church and many of its members profess sanctification. Since the estab- lishment of the church Bresee and Wid- ney have been associated in the pas- toral work. The constitution of the or- ganization made these ministers life pastors. For a long time perfect har- mony seemed to ex The unpleasantness in the church be- gan at a camp-meeting held last No- vember. This particular meeting was of the good old Methodist sort, and those present gave vent to their feel- | ings in shouts of rapture over thflir‘ saved condition or loud moans of re- pentance over their sins. Dr. Widney was displeased and openly spoke his mind about the doctrine taught by thi: sect. He thought such teaching was the means of doihg incalculable harm to_human souls. Dr. Bresee spoke to his brother pastor on the subject, but Widney maintained his stand. It was decided to call a con- sultation of the directors to take cog- nizance of the matter. The trustees | waived the question as to whether or not the church was on the right track to reach eternal life, but raised a ques- tion concerning the propriety of any or- ganization electing a pastor or pastors for a life term. Before the investiga- tion ended the trustees asked for the resignations of both pastors. No sooner had their resignations been ac- cepted than Dr. Bresee was appointed pastor of the church. This froze Wid- ney out, and he is without a pulpit. His supporters say that the action of asking for the resignations of both was a well-planned plot to force him out of the church. The Breseeites do not deny this charge, but retort that it saved ‘Widney from being publicly asked to vacate his pulpit. According to the supporters of Bresee, the original trouble arose from the fact that Widney was ambitious to build a church in which the congrega- tion of the Nazarene might worship. The trustees listened to the proposition and thought favorably of it. Dr. Wid- ney said that his desire was to have the deed for the proposed new edifice in his own and his wife’'s name as long as they should live, and that after they were gone they would arrange to turn the property over to the church. This arrangement did not please the trus- tees and they declined to accept Wid- ney’s proposal. After that the rela- tions between Widney and the congre- gation seemed strained. People began to complain that the pastor was preach- ing a strange doctrine and that he had departed somewhat from the faith of the church. This difference was mark- ed, as Bresee preached in the morning and Widney in the afternoon and even- ing. The trouble grew and spread, per- vaded the entire congregation, divided the members and reached a climax when the trick was neatly turned by forcing Widney out of hls‘ pulpit. EAGAN MUST -ANSWER FOR VILE WORDS To Be Court-Martialed for His Defamation of Miles. Before the Trial Begins the Com- missary General Will Be Placed _ Under Arrest. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—The Herald's Washington correspond- ent sends the following: Formal announcement will be made by the President or Secretary of War to-morrow or Monday that Brigadier General Charles P. Ea- gan, commissary general of sub- sistence, will be court-martialed without delay for his defamation of Major General Miles. P 4444444444 + Before the trial of General Eagan oc- curs that officer will be relieved from duty as commissary general and placed under arrest. This decision is the re- sult of the careful consideration given the matter by the President and Sec- retary of War, who foresaw imme- diately after the submission of the statement, as stated in the Herald, that there could be no other course than to direct a court-martial of an officer who so flagrantly violated the principles of a gentleman and officer of the United | States army. It developed to-day that rather than prefer charges against General Miles, | which General Eagan proposed to make in his statement before the commission, the chiet clerk of the commissary and department threatened to he chief clerk is William A. a member of the Cosmos ity and well known in lit- 3 intific circles. Mr. De- aindry and the commissary general have not been enjoying cordial rela- tions, and the trouble culminated when General Eagan desired the chief clerk to prepare charges against General Miles. The latter refused to obey his chief and wrote out his resignation, but by the advice of friends he has not pre- sented i : The determination to court-martial General Eagan was formally reached to-day after the President had been in conference with several public men and had consulted with Secretary Alger, who was at the White House for an hour. It is not intended to let the beef controversy creep into the trial. So far as the President is concerned he has no desire to permit a controversy and he will accept the report of the War Com- | mission as final. - General BEagan will be tried on charges arising out of the violent lan- guage he employed in attacking Gen- eral Miles. The most important charge will be “conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman, in violation of the sixty- first article of war.” 3 The penalty for violation is dismissal. He will probably also be tried for “con- duct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline in violation of army regulations.” There is every reason to believe the President and Secretary of War have given serious consideration to the char- acter of the charges which will be pre- ferred against General Bagan, and it is understood crders will be given to Judge Advocate General Lieber early next week to prepare the necessary specifications to support the charges. There is no reason to believe that General Eagan will apologize to Gen- eral Miles, and if he should do so the commanding general would nat accept an apology. A friend of General Miles who is quite aware of his attitude told me to-day that the general felt an of- fense had been committed and that no apology would atone for it. General Miles makes no secret of his belief that General Eagan should be dismissed from the army for his un- disciplined, unmilitary and ungentle- manly conduct, but for the present he is determined to leave his vindication in the hands of the President and Sec- | retary of War. NEW FOOTBALL MATERIAL. | Stanford’s Team Will Be Greatly Strengthened This Year. STANFORD, Jan. 14.—A rather impor- tant football meeting of old Stanford men has just been reported. Treasurer Fickert, at the close of last semester, started East in search of a football crack for next year. Three days ago Bliss, Culver, “Heff” Williams, the old center, and met in Washington, Treasurer Fickert D, The exact resuits of this meeting | cannot as yet be made known, but in all probability Chamberlain, the crack East- ern player, will be brought West to assist the cardinal. Chamberlain is Known to be one of the surest men in any Eastern college and at the same time to possess the faculty of leading and coaching a team into the best condition. Fickert also promises to supply Stanford with a line averaging 210 pounds to the man. With such a line and the present backs Berke- ley’s chances of winning the next event would be greatly diminished. e NEW GOLD FIELDS. Dawsonites Rushin‘g to Stake Claims on Carlisle Creek. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 14.—The Yukon Midnight Sun has the following of the stampede to Carlisle Creek: CAN BE If you. suffer from Epileps: Spasms, Spells, Falling Sickn Vitus’ Dange, ete., have children, tives, friends or neighbors that do s or know people that are afflicted, m New Discovery, Epilepticide, will PER- MANENTLY CURE them, and all you are asked to do is to send for a FREE bottle and try it. It has CURED thou- sands where everything else failed My 90 page Illustrated Book, *F lepsy Permanently Cured,” FREE ‘When writing p se mention The Ca give name, AGE and full add A correspondence professionally confiden A NAR May Laboratory, 94 P T 5 OWING TO ENFORCED REMOV AL —OF THE— 'TURKISH RUG CO. —1I WILL SELL— RUGS AT ABSOLUTE— | «esAUCTION.... NG— THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF. —COoMM Monday, January 16, At 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., at 128 GEARY STREET. The sale continues one W daily. Any article will be put up without reserve on request and sold to the highest bidder. k, same hours SALE POSITIVE. ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD. Stock consists of the and rarest Antique Rugs and Carpets, d and Inlaid Furniture, Arms, Lantern ete. A. W. LOU TRADEMARK. “Dr. Wills and party of twenty have re- | turned from the stampede Creek, which enters the Yukon seven miles above Thistle Creek, from the oppo- site side. One Cook, stationed on the to Carlisle | “PEGAMOID” steamer tied up there, was sent out to | do some prospecting. Carlisle creek, six miles above its mouth, on a favorable bar. feet from the surface yielded several dol- lars. He came to Klondike City d noti d Dr. Wills, and off he and the party went pell-mell to Carlisle Creek. They located the first ten claims above and the second ten below Discovery. The first ten 80 to the crown. ““Herbert Macauley of Victoria, with a party of ten, were met at Stewart on the full jump for Carlisle Creek." Bl ol ADMIRAL SAMPSON A GUEST. Henry Harrison Scott and Bride Give a Dinner Party. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Henry Harrison Scott of San Francisco gave a dinner party at the Gerard last night. Among the guests were Admiral Sampson, wife and daughter. After dinner Mr. Scott and | his bride held an informal reception in | their apartments. ~Mr. and . Scott will make this house their permanent home. Cutting His Stick. To cut his stick, in the sense of going away in a hurry mon’ expressi any m long been a com- on, though it is not heard by o0 frequentl ns y cut his . then, cut In playing be equal cricket when I was a boy, the record of runs for esch player was notched on a off. and runs were onl “notches’ in those days. I b records of bigger matches al known as ve seen the ) recorded on sticks by means of notche: . forty- five years ago.—Notes and Queries. S Could if Necessary. Neighbor—What beautiful hens you have, Mrs. Stuckup! Mrs. Stuckup—Yes, they are all import- | ed fowls. Neighbor—You don’'t tell me so. pose they lay eggs every day? Mrs. Stuckup (proudly)—They could do so if they saw proper, but our circum- stances are such that my hens are not required to lay eggs every day.—Tit-Bits. I sup- :Mmm«flwwfn¢Mfi++m4m+w+ww+wwm-wmww+ww4+++++fl++w¢++fl+w++m+«»+ “OH, MY BACK!" 9 ® VEN MEN who do no manual labor have pains in the back. Everybody They are the usual result of some sort of weakness; some- There are various causes, and each produces the dull, RGeS e S AN A e AR A AR A e e s s e e e R s e a R e R S e S g DR. M. A. McLAUGH Office hours, 8 &, m. to 8 p. m.: Sundays, 10 to 1. Mont., 110 North Main street. +H44eb4 P AR anaa s s s s S aas ADVERTISEMENTS. has them. tired aching which that men have. my Belt. LIN, H##*#*W#**#N#WMHOWM times of a sprain. EASY TO CURE. strength, I can warrant a cure. two weeks, thousands in a month. electric current into the back al! night while you sleep. This is in- vigorating and contractile upcn the muscles, and {two days are often enough to cure. “IAM CURED renders a man so miserable. Pain in the back can te cured Knowing what causes it, and know- ¢ | ing that electricity, properly applied, will restcre the muscular 1| I have cured hundreds of cases in | pour a constant, warming Your Belt cured me of lumbago three years « ago, and | have never teen trcubled with it since,” writes E. F. Hale, Collinsville, Solano County, Cal., Dec. 27, 18¢8 MY ELECTRIC BELT WILL CUREIT. Look at the thousands who have been cured by it. informed will suffer from lame back or any of those peculiar weaknesses They know that my improved Electric Belt will cure it, because it has cured their friends. My best friend is the man | have cured. Calland make a free test of Note how simple it is, and how it works. me send you my book, sealed, free. He sunk a hole on | A pan of gravel three | s forty | The Latest and Best European Discovery. We invite the Up rer, the Furniture | Manufacturer, the Trunk e Makers, the Painter and Decorator, t! i Builder, the Shipowner and Y = | amine | PEGAMOID LEATHERS and PAINTS. Come &nd See a PEGAMOID ROOM. Write for Catalogue Book of Leathers. | WESTERN AGE | €1 and 62 and Sample REFEREE’S SALE, | WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. AT AUCTION | BY ORDER SUPERIOR COURT, | TUESDAY, JANUARY [7, 1899, At 12 O’Clock, Noon, Sharp, AT OFFICE OF 'MADISON & BURKE, 626 Market Street. Polk-street business block, Nos, 1709 to 1T13 Polk street, between Clay and Washington. A solidly built building containing fifty-six rooms; | three large stores with rooms In rear; fine con- rete basement, with sidewalk elevators. Polk street is the finest ss street west of Kearny. Size of lot 63: busin 1x123:6. Dr. Wong Him, Nos. 15 and 117 Mason street, San Francisco, Cal.—This 18 to certify that I have been for several years & great sufferer from Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, a tumor in the left side and other dis- eases incidental to fe- mal that I have for reeks and months at a 3‘ : 3 D , bl | the time confined to the bed. | be done for me that afforded more than tempo w DRIAN time been totally unable to attend to my domestic affairs, and much of Nothing could rary relief. About three months ago I was a vissd to place myself under your treatment. On my first interview, after feeling my pulse, you described my condition more accurately than I could have done myself. After using | your medicine and following vour advice since =4 + | | No one who is If you can’t call let 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, San Francisco. Branches at Los Angeles, Cal, 232 West Second street: Port- land, Or., 263 Washington street; Denver, Colo., 931 Sixteenth street; Dallas, Tex., 285 Main street; Butte, NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt is never sold In drug stores nor by travellng agen! our office. ts; only at L R e e e e e e e RS | that time I am very happy to say I have en- tirely recovered my health; am fully able to fulfiil all my duties as the mother of a_ large family of children; indeed, for the past 15 or 20 years I have not enjoyed as robust health. MRS. HETTIE E. LOWE, 8371 24th street, San Francisco, Cal. October 15, 1898. The pee.tin functions = wo- men must bo kept vigorous and regular. Nothing is right if they go and_diffieulties 8o EDY LAINTS For all these pains, irregularitis oD earth 2y Easi 2% faous 3 @N0-Ri0 5 in Vomb or Ovari Promptly relieves Heoud: Bladder Troubles, Faintness, Nervousness and Desponder ‘Cures Leucorrhe Complaints, Displacements, Backache, Down Pains and all Female Disorders. Banlshes Soreness and Ulcerations. heers the spirits and Vitelizes the whole frame. - Safe, Surs and Absolutely Harmlcss. One 50 c3nt box will complete a cure in ordinary cases STUPS AL PAIN 501D BY ALL DRUGGISTS, IN 10 MINUTES 4 of price by Sold by Owl Drug ““THE HO for FEMALE COMP S S The Perfeeto Co. Caxton Blde. Chicako S. F. and Oakland. 5 2 DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred rewa y e we cannot cure. T* tops all losses in Emissions, lmpote! Varicocele, Conorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting ef< fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent el sealed,$2 bottle: 3 botties $5: guar- anteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- BTITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. ~Alsa for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. All pri- Vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. , cures NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS—RE. modeled and renovated, KING, WARD & CO. Buropean plan, Rooms, 500 to §150 dayj 6 to 38 week: $8 to §30 month, Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in evary Toom; elevator runs all night,