The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUN AY, OCTOBER 1, 1899. K ADVERTISEMENTS. feveri by CUTICURA SOAP. f hair, and baby blemishes, viz.: beant C the world. Speedy Cure Treatment for itching, Burning, Scaly Numoru. Hot baths with CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the ekl b ; and mild doses of C t the world. Price, THE SET, 81.25; or, SOAP, 25c. OINTMENT blood. . Sold Red Rough Hands Itching Burning Palms and Painful Finger Ends. OneNight Treatment Soak the hands on retiring; in a strong, hot creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, | and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great = | skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear during | the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger | ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, sh palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful. Pure and Sweet e from every blemish is the skin, scalp, and hair cleansed, purified, and It removes the cause of disfiguring eruptions, The clogged, irritated, inflamed, or sluggish | © on of the PORES. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient prop- denvcd from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing lients and most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever | pounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the , scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic soap, however expen- E is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. c hus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE — namely, TW. NTS—tho best skin and complexion soap and the best toilet and baby soap in CHIEF LEES 1§ PERPLEXED AT EVERY POINT Unable to Cope With an Evil. BOAST OF NYMPHIA SCHEMERS DARE THE POLICE TO STOP THE TRAFFIC. Sunioar | The Chief, Placed Between Two Fires, Is Forced Into Inactivity and Subterfuge to Evade Re- sponsibility. St The Hotel Nymphia has become an af- frighting nightmare to Chief of Police Lees. Whichever way the venerable head of the Police Department turns, he must | face a complication that he cannot sim- | plity. If he closes the notorious estab- lishment he will be forced to shut the doors of every similar resort in the city, and that is a task that he is unwilling and unable to undertake. If he permits the Nymphia to continue its traffic he brings down upon his head the condem- nation of people who cannot tolerate open and disgusting vice without a protest. If the perplexed Chiet takes the hazard- stand of claiming that social vice is e in a large city and should be then to be consistent he t the conditions which face him. attempts to please the church element ecent people he will offend the other crease the mass of diffi- surround him. come to the conclu | care of itself, and a opments come Ic k for an opening to ‘escape. He has ne nothing and intends to do nothing. wnation of his activity. ng of the Police Comm 1 the subject was discussed. Chief 1 shown something of a disposi- es of the decent xistence What- people e are ng teously up In arms against gue spot. When the members of inkling Star Company—those genial ntlemen who earn their bread by affic in human flesh—heard that Lhe nief was contemplating a rald upon they them renx. a letter to the Police | C 't 15 the thorn in the Chief's side. The members of the Twinkling Star ympany are brutally frank in an admis- sion of their loathsome business. They insis the Chief of Police s nphia he must also similar resort in the .uml: to the natural imputation :diced in favor of some. And to add trouble to the dis- Y lef, the Nymphia outfit 1 to assist the police In every 1y to close the other houses ive the inmates away. the Chief cannot do, even If he to do so. The Twinkling Star ENTY-FIVE G gentle anointings with CUTICURA. ICURA RESOLVENT to cool the OINTMENT, 60c.; RESOLV half eize), 50c. POTTER DRUG & CHE CHRP Sole Props, & v 1 S prop- Boston. Send for *“ How to Preserve the Hands, Halr, and Skin,’ malled free. = “’7‘34“‘\‘3? t hv»‘rm?g‘lg.\ "{fifi’t usting iness and WHITNEY SAYS THEY TOOK AWAY HIS WIFE] HE HAS SUED MARGARET AND |MEETING OF THE DEWEY MONU- EDWARD ANDERSON. . E. Corbett, our contracting aves Selma to-day for Los shipe n $1.80 PER SHARE Is the price now. Don't delay if want to get the benefit of this Our stock 1s listed on the rnfa Ofl Exchange. BIG PANOCHE 0IL CO,, 411-412-413-414 Adams Bldg. 208 Eearny Bt. San Francisco- PROSPECTUS FREE. AND P 70 Years Success n every quurtor of the Globe WUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 XAREET 5T. bet. 62875, 8.F.Cal, The Largect Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknecses or any contracted disease pesitively cured hy the oldest Speialist cn the Coast. Est. 36 years OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Coneultation free and strictly private Trewment persoraliy or by Jetter. A Pou.tive Curein every case undertaken, Write for ook, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREB. (A valuable book fof meu) i TV VDV DV VVVBE visiy DR. JORDAN'S crear DR_IORDAN & CO., 105 Market St.,8. £, BTV VWD DD sition to the au It maintains that as hich, not leg: no discrimir 44'!""\”«\'\ would 1[ not for annot ch of- TO FIX HIS FAME IN GRANITE AND BRONZE | | MENT FUND COMMITTEE. snoxious hotel id that it is in a h.|l| but the issue will met on this basis, i t exquisite tact of from himself, is full swing atever they temporary. le the decent residents of 1 which the vile hotel > crying to the police to save 1 their chil Health Board Refuses to Act. nder the protecting wing of the police the Board of Health again inspected the ‘(Iulv 1 The investi- ugh and a majority of have no the 4 condition. Dr. Keeney r who thought the r to close re expect ttee adjour a %o ed to to evade his own responsibility | subscribe. catspaws of them, and they | meet at the same place next Friday at 3 B | o’clock to decide definitely the cost of the Will 1ot submit 4o the imposition. | monument, ‘the location ‘and the manner E = of inviting designs an Francisco will | i = probably be the first city to raise a mon- The Gasoline Exploded. ument in honor of the Amer! v g Matthew Mertens, 1118 Howard street, Admiral d cooking on a ‘gasoline stove in his vesterday afternoon was about the face and hands by the whi room all American sculf | to compete. It I > g exploding. He was taken to the a granite shaft, with bronze il Receiving Hospital. After he recovers o Do Hbta Ao A oe "'u“l'" most | Captain ~ Comstock of the Fire Under- Fpe E e public place | writ. Patrol will prefer a charge | against him for violating the fire ordin- SO ey ance by using gasoline without a permit. THRONGS AT THE FAIR. e | Muslc in the Park To- Dnv | Many Excursionists From Neighbor- | 1 ing Counties Were Entertained. One of the lnmoq crowds of the seas: crushed into the Mechanics' Pavilion evening and ternoon to view the falr. came from the neighboring owan .Gounod Waldteufel the overa “Faust' Amour’’, l. hite, A Lun on trains. Most d selectlon, came from Santa Ros along th cisco and North Pacific sor \Ix I\VH\mln Stone and will Wants Shippee Arrested. Colonel Herman Blennerhasset, ughter Virginia ran off to cakewalk, Mis in which F Kinle Everett Br ul. They whose Sausalito three weeks ago and married James d B Annie Lty Miss compete f premacy in the final next Wednesday | gpj in 5 t hippee, who it is said has a wife lvin, X “V-” C ;n) l““ r\lv‘V)rln nd C “rh'vml | in New 'York, calied upon Chief Lees Tt 1 ealey were the j S. night and requested the C 2 day evening the Yo-ki-a tribe | s sop-in-law a_char; f‘”f.r"i,.;‘;ffi;‘ |of1 will go through the intricacies | a e e {oF ndians wajl g0 1 € f Lees advised the irate parent to A number of | by Capiain | imported from | swear out & warrant for Shippee's ar e Test. \ku{ Over 14 ceived f war_dancer: been s SBEe T8 Lot g ¥ xr.d‘omnoq have been ro- Biades Haye w Meiry INight baby show,| A grand concert and ball was given by !l the Swedish Singing Society at Turn Verein Hall on Turk street last evening. dren, fou )ine | T nd: T the e oiipino: | The occasion was the celebration of the AT ne bildren of thelr r to be | three ‘h]nmlud and s fifth anniversary Fhibited at & baby. Show. e SIS nding of the Swedes in Delaware. AP AE ooty a0 auy: i A e lent musical programme was ren- DEBYAR Dnlvill aave, DR the el after which the floor of the big that ever visited this country. il e wag naugucaed S o A and continued until.the morning’s dawn. S el Charged With Embezzlement The Supreme Commander. sto butcher, was arreste Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister, supreme lady | Detectives Wren ar commander of the Ladies of the Macca- 1 from Modesto Cc bees, will arrive in this city from Michi- gan on Wednesday next, so Mrs. Eudoria Moffat, State commander, was advised by telegraph yesterday. The supreme officer will be tendered a reception by the Lady Maco abees of this city in one of the large halls 1 felc embezz] wi | ing witness 1s he gave O'Con a bi ges 0 to come to The butcher, ac- V'S Etatement, spent the money S oons cultivating a mellow “1 g, He will be taken to Ma | desto this morning. Took the Lady’s Clothes. F. C. Thompson was arrested | by Patrolman Keyes and book { that this city and pay cording to Mette —_————— Weary brains, nervousness, headaches, sleep- lessness quickly cured by Baldwin's Celery Soda. 10c. WESTERN TRIP OF PRESIDENT M’KINLEY He Will Visit the Principal Cities of Minnesota, South Dakota and Towa. OMAHA, Nebr., Sept. 30.—A private dispatch from Washington received to- day states that President McKinley has practically decided upon his itinerary, and that it includes Sioux Falls, in Eastern South Dakota, Sioux City, Iowa, and Omaha imhr to the tour east through Towa. President McKinley proposes to t night | 1 !\l the eli street lodg(n house and lnrrlod o!f her wardrobe, valued at $100. ————— They Allege Cruelty. D. H. Gleason has sued Lizzie Gleason tor_a divorce, alleging cruelly as c of action. Nettle E. Buckman a | for a divorce from her husband; ik W. Buckman, on the ground of r‘ru:uv | Avma M. Skivington has the same com. plaint to make againstJohn F.Skivington, and she asks'for a divorce on that ground. | | | through | ildren from dally scenes | make visits to other towns in the Hawk- eye State, but he is willing to see how much territory he can cover in the time set for his visit to the Northwest. In a general sense the itinerary of his visit to Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa is made up, but there are so many gaps in it which will admit of deflections from routes now decided upon at the White House lhat a run down to Omaha can e made. dispatch from Sioux Falls sflss It is announced here posm\ ely that the President will E t FOUR INJURED IN A WRECK AT COOPERSTOWN Extra Freight Jumped the Track and the Crew Was Caught in the Debris. JAMESTOWN, Sept. 30.—By an accident which occurred on the Sierra Railway near Cooperstown this morning four train- hands were injured. They are W. Miller, conductor, left wrist dislocated and body bruised; Al Crowe, engineer, internal in- {urle Henry McAdams, fireman, internal njuries; Edward Dolan, brakeman, inter- nal injuries. Crowe's and McAdams' in- juries are serious, and Dolan’s are thought to be fatal. The men were the crew of an extra freight train, the engineer of which was backing to Cooperstown. It jumped the track on a bridge and all four were caught in the wreckage. Passengers for points below on the regular passenger train were delayed five hours by the accident. GENERAL EAGAN WILL NOT SEEK RETIREMENT Suspended Commissary of the Army Denies the Rumors That Have Been Circulated. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.—General Ea- gan, who recently returned from Hawail and who has lately been in New York, was at the War Department to-day call- ing upon friends. To reporters he denied that he should apply for retirement be- fore reaching the age limit. His friends hopes for executive or Con« g ction looking to his restora- tion as Commi General, from which position he wa: ended on full pay as the result of attack upon General Miles. ‘War Department officials do not believe such action nr"rb’\hle IMPROVED TEAIN SERVICE. Connecting Lines Will Run With the Southern Pacific. SALT LAKE, Sept. 30.—The Rio Grande Western and connecting lines to Chicago, the Denver and Rio Grande, Rocl- Islana DRAGGED T0 HIS DEATH BY CAR'S LACK OF FENDER Man Roughly Rolled Twenty Feet. e et Electric car No. 578 of the Ellis- street lie ran over and killed a man said to be Patrick Maguire on Fourth street at the crossing of Stevenson about 10:30 o'clock last night. There were about a dozen passengefs on the car when the killing took place. Many persons were passing along Fourth street and saw the happening. All accounts given by specta- tors agree that the victim dragged from twelve to twenty feet after the car struck him. The car had a fender, but it was entirely inadequate to the service required of it. Had it been effective there would not have been another name to add to-the long death roll of the Market-street Railway Company’s victims of parsimony this morning. The victim was crossing Fourth street from the east side, being about on the north line of Stevenson street. The testimony of bystanders dif- fers concerning his sobriety. One says that he was drunk; another insists posi- tively that he was sober. L. Young of 235 Third street saw the whole occurrence. He was standing on the west side of Fourth street when the car turned into Fourth strest from Mar- ket. According to Mr. lounFs story the car was not going very fast. The gripman, T. A. Bishop, was. ringing his bell, but Mr. Young thought that Bishop id not see the man In front of the car crossing | the srreet. “I think that the man wh was hit was perfectly sober,” said M Young. “He crossed the street slow and perhaps he did not hear the bell. There was no other vehicle coming along ust then, and I heard the bell very well. was horrified when the accident took placs The man who was struck went down at once. He rolled and was dragged about the width of Stevenson street be- fore the car could be stopped. As soon as the gripman felt the shock of the colli- sion he put on the brakes as hard as he could. After being dragged the man went under the fender and the front wheels, one or hoth, went over him. He made no noise that I heard after he was struc ‘William Hartnutt, who lives at 118 Sixth street, was also standing opposite the A FRENCH CAP NESTLES ON HER POMPADOUR ROLL " HOMNE IV YE'ER, -RINCH STOYLS F'RA DiviL A wan INGOSE pa g SO A FOINE SPICMAN D0, This morning, blossom out in all the glory of notified her twenty-eight id it was “a m “So there.” “‘chambermaid unions, housekeeper ation at all wouldn’ labor, “badge of servitude” you will see. There 1 occupied as to the “‘proper set” of the badge of servitude that is offensive to declaring, but whether or no it can be feel in a position to declare. rooms on the third floor. “It points to on me. Oh, me! Oh, my! malid. ing a figure?” “Oh, those girls make me tired,” by and listened to the girl with the “Don't we fellows wear uniforms? mind the management.” The management of the Palace g bed ’F.; b g I3 P S o o o | 2 g < g the East, and that as far as they go SSRORORONT RO v FR—RINCH VE WOULD BE AFHTER Mawin The edict went forth on Thursday and deep research the management notified the kink in exclusive chambermaiddom and decided that they must have it. n, nasty Then the girls got together and talked said big things about and wound up with a philosophic “btde a wee and properties of the huge apron to do anything definite just at present. “Look at me nose,” sald a buxom maid, who gives her attention to the can’t say without falsifying that I haven't a bit of brogue. And a Frinch cap Do you blame mé or wonder?” “It isn’t the cap,” said a sweet-faced, “It's the apron! A regular nursegirl’'s apron. What's the use of hay- volunteered the elevator boy, who stood brogue and the girl with the. figure. Ain't we as good as them girls? The You got to management says git brass buttens on your suits and we does. has no reason to offer for the new rule that has so disturbed the chambermalds. the East and are worn by the malds in all the fashionable establishments. Palace management sees no reason why the West should not fall in line with SRORORORONON QG R O LURO HERE {s consternation in the ranks of the Palace Hotel chambermaids. without regard to comp other charming attributes of bed-makin; caravansary, each mother’s daughter th: ion, classical features and the young women of the huge t wields a feather duster must a French cap and huge white apron. t. After much mature consideration housekeeper of the swellest The and they, without any consider and declared thal maids shame” “oppression” and the s been some talk about a chambermald strike, but nothing dis- astrous thus far, however, has resulted from the new rule. The girls are too symmetry-destroying “It's a an American girl,” they all unite in worn with a “pompadour roll” none cap and the heaven. And -me hair is red, and you dark-eyed fourth-floor chamber- D0 QX8 83 10 8301 83 LSS Caps and aprons prevail throughout The O is all there is to it. e OAeTE B0 BOBONR and Burlington, are preparing to put on a new train to connect with the Southern Pacific fast trains at Ogden. The local roads will. run a light fasu train between Ogden and Denver, con- sisting of five or six cars only. No locat stops will be made on the. fast train un- less absolutely n ary. PERU’S REBELLION ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE Revolutionists Are Without Object and Are Offering to Lay Down Their Arms. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1599, by James Gor- don Bennett, LIMA, Peru, Sept. 50.—President Ro- mana has ordered that the prefect of de- partwent, Junin, who, it is alleged, has been guilty of many abuses and crimes, shall be tried. This conduct has increased President Romana's popularity. The gen- eral sentiment is that the revolution is without object. The revolutionists are of- fering to lay down their arms If the Gov- ernment will give them a guarantee of immunity. Probably in fifteen days more the revolution will be quashed. ot S National Guard Election. STOCKTON, Sept. 30.—The headquarters of the Sixth Regiment will probably re- main in Stockton for some years to come, W. R, Johnson was eclected colonel and Gus G. Grant lieutenant colonel this even- ing, but not without a contest for ine .second position of field officer. The se- lection of Colonel Johnson was .made’ unanimous, but it took three votes to de- cide who would wear the lieutenant colonel's shoulder straps. The vote was nine for Captain Jones of Fresno to eleven for Major Grant of this city. The officers attended the fair at the pavilion in a body and were serenaded by the band. Later Colonel Johnson banqueted them at an uptown restaurant. spot where the accident took place. He says that he first noticed the unfortunate man coming across Fourth street. He did not come from Stevenson street. Judging from the direction he was first taking, he had been in a saloon, and he staggered. The bell on the electric car s ringing. The motorman put on the brakes hard f\x&t !)L‘l(\‘rl‘ lllh; car struck him. he was struck he was rolled and before he went under the hnllz‘rdrd'éfiz‘fl one wheel of the car went over him and the weight of the car rested upon him and the car had to be pushed back to get him out. He made no noise after he went down, which makes me think that he was Rlummd He acted to me like an old mi’l'n O. T ish of 110 ormish o Congress Sunnyside, Joseph Allen of 506% H?\t\l\'fxertll street, Tom Nolan of 110 Dore street and A. May of the Hancock House all saw the acciden They agree very well on the very essential point that the fender was not effective, After the accident the police too! victim to the Recejving H(}lpl(al l(l‘f‘ \:lz;‘: dead when he got there and was proba. bly dead when he was taken from under the car. His body. was carried to the Morgue. An hour after the accident the motor- man and the conductor of the car were arrested. Bishop, the motorman, was choreed with mansiaughter. H ory of the happening is that he gave the warn- ing bell, but it was not heard. He tried his best to stop, but could not in time, although he claims that he was running at a low rate of *Feed The fender, ac- cording to his version, pushed the victim aside, but turned him under the car step and he was then cut by one of the wheels. The conductor had nothing to say. The only means of identification found on the person of the dead man. was a key ring inscribed “Patrick Maguire, San Francisco, Cal.,”” and a Grand Army but- ton One 'arm was slightly crippled. —_————— “Advice,” sald Uncle Eben, “is hahd to manage. If you gives it away you doesn’ git no benefit, an’ if you sells it you's gwinater splle de d{uz\hty tryin’ to please customers.”—Washington Star. SEORTORORIN G % 03&0’20%‘0\?}0&”}. | | | | | | | | | | is | commi | ber of the As ADVERTISEMENTS. ° . . CogLiyear, O 1Co o G50 Boss PR Ay b @ 700 2—« (hy ¥, NEVW YoAK Qi Co o EHOE MY X CITEOANIA o N 5% ORI Murvge o/t Ce THE INYESTMENT 0K G N oF San FRANCISCO g 160 Acrew 27 Crirkomns, O/ & Za D e INVESTMENT OIL CO. UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY TO BUY Limited amount stock at adjoining the FAMOS, taking risk to prospect, stock will be as v Not a_single assessment expected. already commenced. 3.00 i the center of the Big Coalinga developed district, section 20, which is now producing about 4500 barrels daily. Ho Oii Company, stock worth $3000 hare and none for sale, pays $200 per month dividend. as map shows only got to bore and get a big well uable as Home Oil Company.. Title perfect. For full particulars and prospectus address Then vo Ample means set apart for developing COMPANY UNQUESTIONABLE. JOE D. BIDDLE, Gen'l. Agt., 20 Montgomery Street. Notify us if you wish some one to call on you CHANGES IN THE RENCH ARMY General de Gallifet’s Re- commendations. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copsrighted, by James Gor- don Bennett. PARIS, Sept. 30.—General de Gallifet, says the Figaro, has just obtained the signature of the President to a decree in- stituting a most important reform in the French army. Hitherto nominations for promotion of colonels or officers of a higher rank in the French army, or for promotion in the Legion of Honor, have been made by commission. In the fu- { ture the selection of officers for promo- tion will be in the hands of the Minister of War, who is responsible to the Gov- ernment alone. In a report accompany- ing the decree which he submitted to his colleagues at a Cabinet council held yes- terday General de Gallifet stated in” his usual plain, straightforward language his re: ns for the proposed reforms. ominations by commi: n and coun- cil, he says, practically impose upon the Government of the republic appointments of which it assumes responsibility with- out having any choice in the matter. It to complete the abandonment of its powers on the part of the Government, which merely executor of the will of a ion, composed of a few general Ofll(PrS who are not responsible to Par- liame In zhe eyes of those officers who rightly the highest positions in the ernment and the Minister of \\1r are n lh\nz the Commission Su- b sement is everything. This all the rul of logic and parallel can be found in v other French Mi ry or ir any other Any Minister of War who has a proper_ appreciation of his duties and re- sponsibilities will refuse to exercise his functions under such conditions. The decree, the keynote of which is contained in the passage that the Minister of War alone decides the appointments is to be submitted at the council of Min- isters for the signature of the President of the republic, was signed by General Loubet yesterday, and will appear in the Journal Officiel this morning. In ordet to prove to the heads of the army that this regulation is not intended e of «pmm policy, but based on ral de Gallifet, yS the Figa ded not to put it m(o force until all outstanding promotions have been ratified dence. No TOMASINI’S SUCCESSOR. H. M. Le Baron Appointed on the State Dairy Bureau. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30.—H. M. Le Ba- ron has been appointed a member of the Bureau, 1 m succeed L. Tom- Baron is a mem- State D: asini, dece ry California ociation. His home is at Valley l‘nrge N\l\l;n\._\. County. FIRE AT COLUSA. The Handsome Residence of E. C. Peart Destroyed. COLUSA, Sept. 30.—The residence of E. C. Peart was destroyed by fire to-night. The loss is $20,000; insurance $3000. The fire was caus a dclon(he flue. -— McKenzxe s Trial. SUISUN, Sept. 30.—The prosecution in the McKenzie murder trial has nearly completed its case. The court adjourned this afternoon to next Tues- day. This morning’s session was spent in an inspection of McKenzie's state- ment at the Coroner's inquest. T. L. Hayman, foreman of the Coroner's Jur; E. N. Hotell, J. £. Wilson and P. H. Lennon, also members of the jury, were called to give testimony regarding McKenzie's statement to the jury. These witnesses were called by the prosecution because of errors found in the transeript of McKenzie's statement by the defense. So far the case has de- veloped nothing new or sensational, but the prosecution still hopes, by linking different circumstances, to prove Mc- Kenzie's guilt. St Mrs. Langley Found. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.—Mrs. May Langley of San Francisco, who disap- peared on last Wednes after reaching dondo from the north on_a coasting eamer, and who has been the object of ~eu|«‘h by relatives and police officials, been’ located. Chief Glass has been Immmed that her trunk has been shipped from Barstow to Johannesburg, the well- known mining town, and lhdl she is now “77” BREAKS UP COLDS # Caught while lingering at the seashore or mountains, without proper wraps, not realizing the danger until seized by a chill or shiver; then it’s too late, unless you have a bottle of “77” at hand and take a quick dose. It immediately restores the checked circulation, starts the blood coursing through the veins, and the danger is passed. Keep a bottle of ‘77" handy; it just fits.the vest pocket. “77” cures Hay Fever—Summer Grip. For sale by all druggists, or sent on receipt of price, Zc and §100. Humphress' Homeopathic Medicine Co., cor- 4 ner William and John sts., New York. 1ml a director of the | Killed by a Horse. CHICO, Sept. 30.—While John Bardan was harnessing a team early this morn- ing one of the horses kicked him in the face, killing him instantly. Bardan was ears old and leaves a widow and threo children. e haunted the police station for many days, has also disappeared. Chief prepared to say whether her h. followed her to Johannesburg turned to 25 Whiting street, cisco. —_— Speaking of modesty, we once heard of a left-handed girl who wore her engage- ment ring on her right hand.—Detroit Journal. ADVERTISEMENTS. Rupture, Hydrocele, Elood Discase. Kidney Discase, Rheumatism, Bladder Dis-ase, Catarrh, Spine Discase, Premature Decay, Nervous Debllity, Tumors, Private Discases, Ecz:ma, Cancer, Liver Discase, Heart Discase Skin Discase. Stomach Disease, Eye Diszase, Sleeplessness, Ear Dis-ase, Neuralgia, Lung Disease, Hemorrhoids. Rectal Disease, Varicocele, Piles. I GUARANTEE CURES IN ALL CASES ACCEPTED. I am the longest established specialist in the West. I have the most scientific and complete med- ical and surgical institute on the Paeific Coast. 1 positively cure more people than all ot specialists combined. I stand ready to prove the truth of this assertion, and challenge its contradiction. DISEASES (F WUMEN I take special pride in the success which has attended my efforts in the treatment of dis- eases of women. Permanent and satisfactory cures in allments produced by abnormal or un- natural conditions of the female organs, pain- ful menstruation, irregularities, barrenness, in- flammation, hysteria, pain in the back and loins, neuralgia, dullness of vision, bearing down and other complaints which often result in great prostration and nervousness. My mode of treatment for diseases of women, which Includes static, faradic and galvanie electricity, is superior to that of any other specialist in America. Elegtricity in all its varlous forms adminis- tered in connection with the purest of medi- cines. REFERENCES : All the leading hanks and husiness houses, TO PATIENTS WHO LIVE AT A DISTANCE. A personal but for those 1sit is always to be preferred, who are unable to call I have de. veloped a system of home treatment. which i3 entirely successful. by means of which thou- sands who are unable to call at the office hava been cured at home. To all applicants by mail for treatment T send in plain envelope a care- fully prepared list of questions, which, when filled out and returned, I am able to correctly diagnose the case and prescribe treatment, which will be guaranteed to cute. No incur. able cases taken. F. L. SWEANY, M. D., Offices: 737 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Office hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 . m. to 1 p. m. Any Oculist Will Tell You we are careful and competent to fit becom- ing glasses without slip, tilt or waver with the new clip; 50 cents. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quick repair- ing. Factory on premises. Phone, Main 10. alinbo HIC APPARATY DPHCMNS Phg M“‘\mennm 2 642 MarkeT St. INSTRUMENTS unbeR CHomICiE Bu oG HEADQUARTERS *0e0e0e0e0ed ¢ o o For tourists, travelers, socleties ¢ (] and assoclations that visit San O ° Francisco. 4 y o ° PALACE AND ¢ s GRAND HOTELS. + o g The accommodations, cuisine, service ¢ ¢ and location make thede hotels desirable o for transient and permanent guests. Q Rates on_application. ¢+ 3 JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK, & < Manager. f, Ce0SCSCS0O*0S0 S 0S0S 0SS 0S0e