The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1899, Page 5

{ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1899. MRS, MURDOCK'S SECOND VICTORY Sensation in the Note Case. OLD AFFIDAVIT IS PRODUCED DESCRIBES THE DEAL BETWEEN THE BROTHERS. r Justice of the Peace Kirk- k Says William Murdock Admitted Having Exe- cuted the Note. Dispatch to The Call. Murdock, husband of the vas on the stand and his X3 ition wa continued by arnes. 1y of yesterday, giving sums of money given by lock to William Murdock ess told his story in a simple, ward manner that carried witness wa ndly Samuel in fter 10te in t (the ything before County, will make then loaned wool and he accounts nk he kept d until the rent_ with e of Sep- WO years am Mur- 2 note from him for dated S o \1\” RDOCK. ty of Colusa. _October, 1§ appeare to be the pscribed to the me. ng no se KIRKPATRICK, of the Peace. owed to William after it was| for making it | William Mur- | this document, as it purports to be, sation stified to having conversation betw Murdock in 18 was trying to > the interest on cent WERE UNABLE TO ARRIVE AT A VERDICT JURY IN FAILS TO AGREE. Bookmaker Jones Must Again Be Tried for Violating the Mu- nicipal Ordinance. ry in the case of H. L. Jones, was arrested for ling ordinance, after ully two hours last night, d was discharged by Judge rd learned that at the outset t ry stood eight to four for r ten to two. Contrary ige Mogan held court purpose of disposing of set the court over- h's objection to the ad- on the ground that f tive and that the ted. of the Ingleside 1esg introduced. named Truxillo d that the animal ndant. Officer P. testified that he Wittman to stand ant Club pool hnx )| 1o J and said win.” According to the of- nt Jones handed Sandusky d both were immediately est. Officer Burns cor- Attorney Joachimsen then the merits of the ved with a lengthy sserted that there client had violated which he that hi FOR BREAKFAST GRAPE-NUTS Furnishes the carbo-hydrates in form of Grape-Sugar, val- uable for Athietes, Brain . . . Workers or Invalids. AT GROCERS. —When the Mur- | was resumed this morn- | He repeated much of | knowledged ‘ i this certifi- | POOL SELLING CASE | .wfl i SR SR S e o R —— B S O i SRS SHOS S DO D— 54 . e SECES o ENTURA, April 12—A notable wed- ding was celebrated in this city this evening at 7 o'clock at the family D. Edith residence of Postmaster and Mrs. C. Bonestell, when their second daughter, | was united in marriage to William A. Arneill. Rev. C. B. Rogers, a Presby- an divine, officiated. | spacious drawing rooms were cl:\h-l y and artistically decorated, with | e, pink and yellow the prumlmg‘ colors. In the front parlor there was a | fusion of white and pink rose Chero- | nd white carnations, while the iraped with asparagus fern archway entrance from the second parlor was draped with tennis netting in- | tertwined with bride ros nd ferns. This | second parlor was decorated in a like | manner. The archway leading from the library was draped similarly to the first, though the netting intertwined with yel- | Tow roses. At 7 o’clock Rollins’ o the bridal chorus from * the same moment the br er's arm and preceded by the = of honor, Miss Margaret Bonestell, entered from 'the dining room. Simultaneously the groom, accompanied by the best man, Alonzo Bonestell, and the clergyman, en- tered from the librar) Both approached the bower in the front bay window, where the ceremony was performed in the pres- ence of immediate relatives and intimate friends, v numbering forty During _the ceremony the orchestra played “My Own.' A wedding supper W served at 8 o'clock. From ¢ to 11 o'clock a reception was held, which some seventy-five additional friends attended. The bride was gowned in white mousse- B S O S e SeCE Sy ) WILLIAM A. ARNEILL WEDS EDITH BONESTELL % 3 : : ¢ : : : : © : laine de soie over a white silk train. The veil was fastened with natural orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and ferns. Miss Margaret Bonestell, the bridesmand, wore white organdie over vellow ‘taffet There were innumerable presents, their value exceeding Mr. and M rneill_will leave to-mor- row for a visit in San Francisco and tour of Northern California. They will be at home to friends at their country residence at Raemere after July 1. The bride during the past several years has been a leading society lady and one of the belles of g well known in . She is especially al_circles. She also a prominent and her ster, Mrs. Col ce presi- dent of Native Daughters’ Grand Parlor. Her father is a pioneer of 49 and well known in El Dorado County and through- out Northern California. The groom has large landed interests in this county. DECIDES TO LAY A PACIFIC CABLE Action Taken by Ottawa Government. ALL DETAILS AGREED UPON LINE WILL TOUCH FIRST AT FANNING ISLAND. Starting at Vancouver, It Will Branch Out in the South Seas and Reach Australia and New Zealand. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C, April 12—A special dispatch from Ottawa, received here to-night, states definitely that a Pacific cable will be laid from this port to Fanning Island, and thence on to Australasia. This gigantic enterprise was considered at a Government cau- cus to-day, when it was decided to start work on it this summer. Follow- ing are the particulars as contained in the dispatch: The cable is to be laid from Van- couver to Fanning Island, a mid-ocean station, and branch out thence to Nor- folk Island, one branch going to_Aus- tralia and the other to New Zealand. The total distance is 8200 miles. The longest stretch is from Vancouver to Fanning Island. It will cost $7,500,000. Another $1,000,000 will be required for repair steamers. The maintenance of the first year’s contingencies revenue is calculated on a basis of 21 per cent interest and a sinking fund of $725,000. The cost of construction is divided thus: The Australasian colonies. eight eighteenths; Great Britain and Canada, SLOAN N FRONT 1N TWO EVENTS [ ‘Wodditon Stakes Won ‘ by Sibola. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, April 12.—At the second day’s races of the Newmarket meeting to-day Velo, the property of Leopold de Roths- child, won the Babraham plate. Toa | Sloan rode Lord Ellesmere's eolt, Ultima- | tum, but was unplaced. The betting w: This race soverelgns against Ultimatum. handicap of 500 for ar-olds and upward. Eight horses ran over the last mile and a half of the Czarowitz course. The Wodditon stakes was won by Lord | William Beresford's bay filly Sibola, with | Sloan up. Eleven horses ran, and the betting was 11 to 10 against Sibola. two-year-old plate was won b Styria, ridden by Sloan. Eight hor: ran and the betting was 9 to 4 on Styri: J. 8. Curt Star of Hanover, recently | imported from the United States, won a | maiden two-year-old event. This event | of 100 sovereigns, added to a sweepsta | of & sovereigns each for starters, tho: entered to be sold by auction for 300 so: ereigns. The betting was 10 to 1 against Mr. Curtig’ entry. An all aged stake was won by Sweet Story. Tovaros finished second and Shep- | perton, ridden by Sloan, came in third n a field of twelve horses. The betting | as 5 to 1 against Shepperton. | ——— RACES AT THE EAST. | Horses That Led Their Fields Past the Judges. CIN ATI, April 12. Newport fine; track fast. Five and a half furlongs, Dolly Weith- oft won, Our Gertie second, Bertha Nell | third. Time, 1:08%. | "Four and a half furlongs, Miss Dede won, J. Lucille second, Honewood third. Time, :56%. Mile and a sixteenth, Princ eo second, Time, 1:50% One_mile ond, Volandie Six furlong ‘Weather at selling, Molo won, Banquo II third. *The Dragon won, Finlan sec- third. Time, 1:44%. selling, Violet Parsons | won, Yours Tru second, Lela Murray third. ~Time, A | furlongs, selling, Shuttlecock won, \!\M-zamll.l second, Nellie Prince third. SHINGTON, April 12.—Results at Bennings: Five furlongs, an second, Red Gidd third. Six furlongs, Deceptive | second, Prosaic third. Time, Federal stakes, three-ye 1ds, thir- teen-sixteenths of a mile, Roysterer won, Althea second, Buney IJU} third. Time, Half mile, Prestidigitator won, Mono- metallist segond, Nabooklish third. Time, seling, Avoca won, Tyri- Time, 1 won Huxl'm | ¢ and a sixteenth miles, Tmp won, Alice Farley second, Double Dummy third. Time, 1: AEMPHIE, Apri 12, —Results at Mont- gomery Park: Six furlongs, selling, The Driver won, Free Hand second, Borden third. Time, :16%. Half mile, Kentucky won, Armor sec- ond, Bonnivard third. Time, Mile and seventy yards, Safior King won, Crockett second, Milistream third. Timeé, 145, Six furiongs, Tennessee Club purse, Hobart won, The Kentuckian second, B¢ True third. Time, 1 One. mile, selling, hurdles, Udah won, Florida Rose second, Bellamy _third. gs, Meddler won, McAlbert second, Czarowitz third. Time, 1:16%. ALL RULINGS FAVOR GOVERNOR SADLER CARSON, Nev.,, April 12—The Su- preme Court to-day rendered a decision | in the case of McMillan vs. Sadler in the gubernatorial contest. McMillan's demurrer to Sadler’s answer, on the ground that it ‘“did not state facts suf- | ficient to constitute a defense,” is over- | ruled. The second demurrer, on the | ground that the answer “was not a ’sufl'{cient denial of the allegations of said information,” is overruled. THe de- murrer to subdivisions of the an- swer, 9 to 29, inclusive, upon the grounds named in the third specifica- tion of the demurrer, is overruled. This related to Sadler’s allegations having been made on information and belief. The demurrer to subdivision 23 of the answer, specification 4 of the demurrer, is overruled for the present. 'his re- lates to the Reno vote, and the legality of that vote will be passed upon on a further trial of the case. The demurrer to defendant's allegation regarding the legality of the Storey County vote is sustained in part. This relates to Con- boies’ name. The demurrer to the de- fendant’s answer relating to illegal registration of 300 names in Reno by persons other than the registry agents is overruled for the present. These rulings give Sadler's attorneys all they want in the shape of vantage ground in the trial and practically give them the case. SPANISH PARTY FORMED IN CUBA Headed by the Marquis de Arguelles. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. HAVANA, Aplll 12. fi\larquxs de Re- bell announces the formation of a | Spanish party in Cuba under the hon- orary presidency of Marquis de Ar- guelles, the richest man on the island; and the probable future representative of Spain here, although not yet offi- cially accredited. About thirty promi- nent Spaniards, in and out of Havana, were called into conference. The an- nexation of Cuba to the United States is the unanimous desire of these gen- tlemen, although no reference is made to this in their general address to the Spaniarde in Cuba, as they regard it inexpedient to agitate the question just now and thereby cause still greater po- litical unrest. The address of the new party, which is signed by Marquis de Rebell, is en- tirely devoid of political references and | simply announces the fact of organiza- tion and the election of offi whom are men of prominence. It asserts, however, as the controlling feature of the party’s programme, a de- sire to promote the peace and prosper- ity of Cuba, to which the members of the party are “bound by the most sa- cred ties,” and it earnestly advises all Spaniards here to act nobly together in upholding the honor, dignity and traditions of Spain. ARBITRATORS NOT YET NEAR A SETTLEMENT Value of the Los Angeles Water Plant Has Not Come Up For Consideration. LOS ANGELES, April 12—The board of arbitrators that has in hand the mass of evidence submitted by the city of Los Angeles and the water company is deep in the perplexities of the situa- tion. The question of determining the value of the water plant has not come up for settlement. James C. Kays, who is the city’s arbitrator, said to-day this phase would be reached in a few days, and a decision upon the value of the plant would follow within a short time. The opinion of the few who have fol- lowed the negotiations is that no such agreement as Kays hopes for will be reached. This view is based upon the alleged fact that Captain Healy, the water company’s member of the board, was made a member for the express purpose of compelling an agreement satisfactory to the water company or preventing arbitration entirely. Whether an _agreement by Colonel Mendell and Kays as against Captain Healy would be binding upon the water company is a point upon which lawyers differ. Such a resuit would mean another lawsuit, to be taken through all the courts of the State. ‘What the arbitration will cost the city cannot be figured out. Kays was appointed as the city’s arbitrator on July 27 last. The prediction was then made that the pending proceedings would end in sixty days. Kays is pald $25 every day he is actually employed. His bill has never been presented to the city. At full rates ever since his appointment the city would be in debt to Kays not far from $4500. The lawyers have nearly given up hope of ever receiving a decision from the Supreme Court in the headworks case. The issue has been with the court for nearly eighteen months. It was resubmitted in November last. A decision in February was then prom- ised. Jt is now said the result may be looked for next week, when the court will be in session in Los Angeles. Colonel Mendell of San Francisco gives it as his opinion that an agree- ment will be reached within two weeks. HUNTINGTON OWNS THE GUATEMALA NORTHERN NEW ORLEANS, April 12—Mr. de Hamm, auditor of the Guatemala Northern Railroad, who reached here to-day, anndunces that the Huntington deal for the purchase of the railroad has been completed, and Mr. Hunting- ton is now the owner of the road. The break in the line will be completed in six months, at which time the Pacific Mail steamers now running to Panama and connecting with the Panama rail- road, will run instead to San Jose. the western terminus of the Guatemala railroad, and do all their business there. s, all of PORTER MAY TAKE ALGER’S POSITION Int Ehat ald telegraphs: ily, and the President, sure much longer. ment. eign mission for Mr. Reid. SOOI . BURORCRORCROLORE REFUSES TO PROSECUTE JAMES P. TREADWELL Because of Her Sudden Change of Heart Georgie Woods Is Ar- rested for Vagrancy. SAN JOSE, April 12.—There was a sen- sational turn to the damage, criminal and misdemeanor suits agai James P. Treadwell, the young capitalist, this morn- ing and all three will be dismissed. Georgie Dunn, alias Georgie Woods, who figured as plaintiff in the litigation, re- fuses to prosecute, and because of this she was arrested on a charge of vagrancy and made defendant in a suit for $1200 attorney fees alleged to be due for services in her 25,000 damage suit against Treadwell. Later in the day she charged Treadwell with battery on her on February 13 and he pleaded guilty and paid $100 fine as an alternative to serving 100 days in jail. The Dunn woman has also given him a satis- faction in full for the $25,00 damages de- manded for a beating he gave her and has signified her intention to have the charge of intent to murder against Treadwell dis- ed. These two young people are now ticipants in a love feast and left the together this afternoon, and it is city said their ultimate destination is beyond the limits of the State. It is said Tread- well has given her a few hundred dollars and promised her an extended pleasure tour along the coast. This compromise rankled Attorneys Herrington and O'Neil, and as they saw their contingent fee of one-third of the 25,000 demanded as damages disappearing they resolved to take heroic me: res. At 3 o’clock this morning they awakened a deputy county clerk and fl]ed a suit in the name of orge Sheddy against Geor- gie Dunn to recover $1200 alloged to be due as attorney fees. A warrant was also ob- tained from Justice Jones at Milpitas charging Georgie Dunn with vagrancy. The woman was located in the Lamolle House and the door of the room broken in. She was arrested for vagrancy and taken to the County Jail. At the same time she was served with papers in the suit for attorney fees. A garnishment was served on the Safe Deposit Bank, where it is said the woman has money ahd jew- elry amounting to $2000 deposited. She ‘was taken before Justice Rosenthal, after spending several hours in jail, and re- leased on $20 bail on the charge of va- ianc)’ which had been sworn to by W. xANslNE ENRAGED. Connecticut Legislative Bill Stirs Up a Commotion. TOPEKA, Kans., April 12.—There is pending before a committee of the Connecticut Legislature a bill to pro- hibit banks of that State from invest- ing in Kansag State bonds. Governor Stanley, when apprised of this fact to- day, wired the committee that Kansas would resist such discrimination. He then sent for Superintendent of Insur- ance Church and the two had a long conference. They decided to adopt re- taliatory measures. Should Connecticut pass such a law, Superintendent Church threatens to prohibit all the insurance companies of that State do- ing business in Kansas. There are twelve of these companies and they do an immense business in this State. % BRER RABBIT =% & ““Born an’ Bred in the Briar & g Patch,”’ g & Begins His Further Adventures ¥ o Under =3 & joel Chandler Harris’ Guidance & g In Next Sunday’s Call. g 308 506 308 £0F 308 108 308 108 108 308 10X 308 30 306 30 10K X 3¢ Senator Platt is so anxious, for party reasons, to have Mr. Alger un- saddled from the administration before the next campaign would, it is now believed, waive all opposition to Mr. Reid. ORS00SO SOSRUSOINCINO LY BOBROBIOLIOL f OO IR UL Event Whitelaw Reid Would Become Embassador to France. NEW YORK, April 12—The Washington correspondent of the Her- It is confidently expected by several members of the administration that the President, as soon as he succeeds in forcing the retirement of Secretary Alger, will appoint head of the War Department and Whitelaw Reid to the Paris mission. The President's strongest political advisers continue to insist upon Secretary Alger’'s dismissal from the Cabinet if he will not go voluntar- it is believed, will not hold out against this pres- It is known the President would like to have a New York man at the head of the War Department, Mr. Porter admirably equipped for the reorganization of the army and for wiping out the plague of Algerism which infests the War Depart- It is also known that he is anxious to provide an important for- Embassador Porter to the and that he considers that he MOS0 O KORGRORORLORONE AMERICAN HANDICAP SHOOT UNDER WAY Only One of the Limit Mark Men Suc- ceeds in Killing Nine Straight Birds. NEW YORK, April 12—The Grand American Handicap shoot at live birds was begun this morning at the Elk- wood Park grounds, near Long Branch, N. J. Including post entries the list was made up of 279 names and only ixteen men failed to appear. 6 men six were placed on the limit mark, thirty-one yards, by the handi- cap committee and the others, including three women, were placed on marks | down as low as twenty-five yards. Of the six men who were put on the | limit mark only one, James A. R. El- | liott of Kansas City, held his own by killing nine straight. The other five who failed to make a clean score were | R. O. Heikes, Dayton, O.; G. S. McAl- | pin, New York; Fred Gilbert, Spirit | Lake, la.; Dr. W, L. Carver, Chicago, and Captain J. L. Brewer, New York. Of the three women contestants Mrs. P. H. Murray, Stillwater, Minn., and | Mrs. W. C. Shattuck of Minneapolis killed eight out of their first nine birds. Mrs. M. E. Lindsay, the other woman contestant, \\hu shoots under the name of “Wanda,” was not quite so lucky, | as she missed her second, eighth and ninth birds: Following is a list of the high men: P. Puck, H. Dunn, Bucklin, Sump- Shuler, Marshall, Snell, Hutching: Dr. Shaw, J. W. Budd, Wagner, Nau- man, Hoffman, “Sporting Life No. 3,” Hickman, Dr. Fallis, George, Milly, M. Hicks, Colonel Anthon Schertmeyer, Dupee, Kilbourne, Voris, Lane, Miller, Trumbauer, Jackson, Knowlton, Van Allen, Chase, Hess, W. W. Dunnell, Carter, Leflingwell, Johnson, ‘‘Dallas,” Mills, Gay, Bar- roughs, Post, Woolley, Fisher, O. Z. Werg, Sperry, Captain Bunk, Kirkover, Doty, Denny, Bramhall, J. A. R. EI- liott, Grim, Young, Bryan, Williamso: Stubener, Cockriel, Gottlieb, *‘Leroy,” Roll, Lendsley, Kussud. BRUTALITY OF MEN ON YUKON RIVER Ignore the Appeals of an Old Man Found Dying on the Ice Trail. PORT TOWNSEND, April 12—The steamer Farallon arrived from Alaska to-night bringing a large number of | passengers, some of whom were direct from Dawson and Atlin. Among those arriving from Dawson were the Miller brothers, who left Dawson the latter part of March. They say the ice is breaking so that travel up the river is hazardous. They report the death of an old man who was returning from Dawson. He broke through the ice and his feet were frozen. Parties coming out were hailed for assistance. which they refused to give, saying they had no time to spare. The unfortunate man was afterward found by the Canadian police, but before medical aid could be obtained he died. The police arrested the out-coming men, but from lack of evidence they were discharged. Parties who were taking horses in lost several animals by the breaking of the ice between Lake Lebarze and Lake Marsh. The Farallon brought down between 250 and 300 ounces of gold from Helen Bay mines, about eighty miles south of Wrangel. Milner, | | ELECTRIGITY, Ed | five eighteenths each. Canada’s re- sponsibility to be about $2,000,000. On the foregoing basis the Govern- ment decided to enter upon the scheme and it will, within two weeks, introduce a measure in Parliament to authorize its participation in the cost to that proportion. The control of the cable will be vested in the Governments in- terested, which will be represented on the international commission of man- agement in the proportion of their sev- eral contributions. As the Australian colonies and the Imperial Government have tacitly agreed to undertake the project on the terms which Canada has decided to comply with, the construc- tion of the cable is thus practically as- sured, and work will be begun the coming summer. A TORONTO, Ont., April 12.—A special to the Globe from Ottawa says that within a fortnight a bill will be intrc- duced in the House of Commons to provide for the/laying of a gable con- necting Canada with the Australian colonies and providing for the Govern- ment supplying funds equivalent to five-eighteenths of the cost of construc- tion as soon as Great Britain signifies its readiness to provide a like sum and the Australian colonies contribute eight-eighteenths of the -cost. This action is already assured. The control of the cable is to be vested in a com- mission to be appointed by the imperial Government, each contributing colony nominating representatives on the commission in proportion to the amount contributed. BEEF INQUIRY IS NEARING CONCLUSION | Generals Chaffee and Arnold Tell of | the Meat Supplied in the San- tiago Campaign. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Generals Adna R. Chaffee and A. R. Arnold, Dr. Huidekopper and Captain Williams of the Commissary Department were before the court of inquiry to-day. General Chaffee said that while he con- sidered the refrigerator beef supplied to | the army at Santiago wholesome the offi- | cers and men of his command refused | generally to eat it. He attributed this | largely to the fact that most of them | were sick. | Dr. kopper said the canned beef | was generally of poor quality. Captain Williams told of the condemna- tion of the beef on board the transport | Panama. General Arnold’s testimony dealt with the beet suplied at Jacksonville, which he said, generally wholesome. ¥ Mémbers of the court express eonfidence of belng able to conclude the taking of testimony by the e art of next week. There will not be much delay after that in the preparation of the report ADVERTISEMENTS. 600D HEALTH. “‘Health and Disease are conditions on which | depend pleasure and sorrow, happiness or un- happiness, success or fallure. Health makes a man equal to any emergency. Disease makes him unequal to the ordinary duties of life. It is economy to be well.” WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER B Q S =} L 2 L B @ |y < (e [ b= -~ R & - M ‘U.a > M - | & = = =] [5) z i DOCTOR SWEANY, THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST, (22 Years' Experience), Offices at 737 Market St., San Francisco, Where the and afflicted can receive treat- ment in the future, as they have in the past, from the ablest and most successful specialist of the age. Some doctors fall because of treat- ing the wrong disease; others from not knowing the right treatment. | N0 MISTAKES HERE AND NO FAILURES, References—Be Busin, In seeking treatment the following qualifica- | tions should be en into consideration: | Abllity, experience, skill and an established | reputation for RELIABILITY i by Dr. Sweany, and | are necessa uccessful and satisfac- | tory treatment of any disease. | NERVOUS UEBILlTY S | YOU! MIDDL! and OLD MEN, wiul effect SRR improperly s, causing drains, weakness of the and brain, dizziness, failing memory, R of energy and confidence, pains in the | back, loins and kidneys and many other dis #tressing symptoms, unfitting one for stu ¥ business or enjoyment of life. . Swean: ol treatment will cure you, no matter who | or what has failed. | tre; | bod EAK MEN, Lost visor and vitality re- » stored to weak men. Organs | of the body which have been weakened or | shrunken through di overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to full power, | strength and vigor by his successful system of treatment. RUPTURE ¢: | work—a_painl | VARICOGELE Cured by his new methad without | of knife or detention from re and permanent cure. Hydrocele, swelling and ten- ess of the glands treat- ed with unfailing e 1GONTAGIUUS BLOOD POISON s = | s of the ases blood promptly and. thoroughl; \ rur»‘d and every trace of the poison eradicated from_ the m forever ' PRIVATE DISEASES, fitsziper, oo | which, it neglected or improperly treated, | break 'down the system and cause kidney dis ease, etc., permanently cured. Static, Galvanic and Fa- radic Electricity scientifi- cally used and annlied in all its modern forms in conjunction with special medical treatment in all i where it can be of benefit. WR“‘E u cannot call at his office, fully describing your symptoms and you will receive in plain envelope a_scientific and honest opinion of your case and a book of valuable information free of charge. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 6:30 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Call at office or address F.L.SWEANY M D.,737 Market 8t.,8an Francisco, Cal Inflammation, dis- Ask Your Druggist for a generous TRIAL SIZE. | Ely’s Cream Balm for CATARRH. Cream Balm is placed into nostril | over the membrane and is absorbed. immediate and a cure follows. It is not dry —does not produce sneezing. Large size, at druggists or by mail; trial size, 10c, by mal FLY BROTHERS, 8 Warren st., New York. ,_spreads Ask for, and obmn only BROYW’S Bronchial Troches of Boston which have received the sanction of Egy- m sicians generally, and testimonials eminent men throughout the world. The Genuine has the A e BT "ac-Simile Signature of visie DR, JORDAK'S Gron Kuseum of Anatomy 1051 ¥ARKET 7. bet. 6tb & Ttb, 5.7, Cal The Largest of ita kindin the World, DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Oonaultation free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE, | fluence. ADVERTISEMENTS. Flowers are the poetry of ¢ Sithe earth; babies the son- nets of humamty Banish the smiles, the dimples and the laughter B> of childhood and the world would S become a barren wilderness, in- habited by savages. Woman’s ultimate mission, duty and joy on earth are com- \ prised in the ome word, “Mother- hood.” Multitudes of women fail of this mission because of jweakness and disease of the distinctly femi- nine organism. They do not understand that disorders of this description unfit them for wifehood and motherhood, and as a consequence are careless and neglectful of their health in a womanly way. Others who realize the truth, shrink from the * examinations”” and “‘local treatments’’ insisted uvon by the average physician. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription does away with the necessity for these obnoxious examinations and local treatments. It acts directly and only on the delicate and important organs that are the vestibule of human life and makes them strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and elastic. It fits for wifehood and mother- hood. It banishes the annoyances of the uncomfortable period preceding maternity and makes baby’s arrival in the world easy and nearly painless. All the dangers of maternity vanish under its beneficent in- Its use during the period of an- uarantee of the little stran- ger’s health and an ample su})ply of natural nourishment. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous merits. All med- icine stores sell it. Accept no substitute that may be represented as ‘‘just as good.” “For ten years I sue'md untold misery, writes Mrs, Carline King, of New Boston, S oto Co., Ohio. *'I then took Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription and eleven months later pre- sented my husband with a twelve-pound boy. My health is good.” Over a thousand pages of sound medical advice absolutely free. Send 21 one-cent stamps, o cover mailing only, for a paper- covered copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. Cloth-bound 31 stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Med- jcal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. fiaeau oS ; M HIGHLAND SPRINGS. The Great Sanitarium of the West, OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. New Hotel, elegantly furnished; table un- surpassed; lighted by electricity. THOUSANDS CURED BY ITS WATERS Finest Swimming Tank, Bowling Alley and Dancing Hall In Lake County, together with complete Livery Stable, Gentle Saddle Horses and Ponies. OVER 30 KINDS OF MINERAL SPRINGS. Physician in_attendance; superb climate: beautiful mountain scenery; trout, deer and small game plentiful; magnificent drives; baths in variety: lav and _croquet. Regched by the shortest stage route into Lake County. Round trip fare from fan Francisco via Hopland, $8; via Calistoga, 39. Hotel and Cottage rates, $10 to $14 per week. Take S. F. & N. P. Railway to Hopland, or 8 P-R. R to Cul[:mza For i{llustrated pam- phlet or further information address J. CRAIG, Highland Springs, Lake County, Cal, or ses L. D. CRAIG, 316 Montgoms & Highland Sprmgn Mineral Waters on sale at Oakland Ploneer Soda Water Co., Thirteenth and Webster sts,, Oaklard. AHRENS, PEIN & BULLWINKEL, 620 Post st., San Francisco. SKAGES' HOTSPRINGS hours from San ticipation is a Sonoma County; only 4% Francisco and but 9 miles’ staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State; swimming and boating; grand moun- tain scenery; good trout streams at door; pho- tographer's 'room, _telephone, Jelegraph, " daily FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND h E; mormm: and afternoon es: round trip from San Francisco only ‘Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 ». Terms, §2 a day or §1Z a week. Ref- erences, any guest of the past four years. Patronage constantly increasing—last year un- precedented. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. ROWARDENNAN. Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River, hours from S. 40 minutes from Santa . grounds and river lit by electric lights; tennis, bowling, boating, bathing and fishing: finest ' hall and dining room in Santa Cruz Mts ; club, billiard and smoking rooms. New, hard finished and elegantly furnished. Tele: phone and_telegraph service. Round trip, $3. Address W. E. VEAZIE, Lessee, South Ben Lomond. HARBIN'S HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. The Best in the World. HOTEL, GES and GROUNDS light- ed with A GAS. Open the year round. Sulphur, TH inds. of baths of Rheumatiem Skin - Dis troubles $10 to $18 per week. Paraly er and phone. Ca Cares end at Atna Springs Two trains daily—7: round trip § Aetna <|xrmz SEIGLER SPRINGS LAKE COUNTY. Thie delightful watering place is located in the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and coid plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral water, fine stone dining room: telephone con- nections, electric lights, livery accommodation; good trout fishing and hunting. Round trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. Tm; HOYA: RETREAT Situated ave miles from Gilroy. Mineral water; fine hunting: finest climate in Calffornia; magnificent location; plenty of eggs, Iilk and fruit: summer boarders ac- commodated at reascnable rates; good cheer and home comforts; £00d board with all tha delicacles of the season. For terms, address MRS. PORTER T. PEABODY, P. O. box &, Gilrey st Open for the Season April 1 Ample accom- modations in Hotel; also in new cottages, just completed. MRS. A. T. NOORE. BELVEDERE. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS (Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal) Finest fishing and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. For particulars apply to ED- SON BROS., Proprietors. ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. Favorite resort of the State; the water is un- excelled for medicinal purposes; table unsur- passed; fine fishing and hunti; stage dally from Calistoga direct to springs; round trip at DR. W. R. P. Southern Pacific offices, §10. THER, Adam Spring. KENILWORTH INN, MILL VALLEY—A most delightful summer home. Every modern convenience. In and out door sports. Forty-five minutes from San Frarcisco. Table under personal care of MRS. M. MERRY, Proprietor. SAMU-L SODA SPRINGS. J. R. Morris, Prop., Napa County, Cal. Sure cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, ~rheumatism and constipation; hot mineral baths. These springs are located in Napa County, 20 miles east of St. Helena. The water is bottled at the springs and contains its own natural gas. tage leaves St. Helens.