The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1899 MIDDLE WEST JOBBERS WEAK IN ARGUMENT Injured by Their Own Witnesses in the Fight for Pacific Coast Business. R O e R R R R d day’s proceedings in the hearing before the entuates our former statement that the <n different jobbing and manufacturing the most casual observer the fact Is apparent that 1s, have very little jaterest in the case and manufacturers f the Pacific Coast and it certainly seems fair to presume rs of experience and are the to their own in- aim s are the result of ye w to make, with due consideration serv. West, while possibly, If e railroads, could only ns on the coast and tab 1 along the nt railroa were not | turers the present dif- | t nd to do this | why sucl light | to 100 patent to ad | trat 17 the jobbers of 1 Chicago set | t owing to the presen ir and Y rom the te w ght have accep ompelled their star wi wuse had five sales in A Oreg entation of aring may their case to-morrow, and the B o R 2 P44 4444444344444 4444442494544 4949 n a a t at some future date on the oast H. D. AND WAKE AKER CHARLES F. TAY L 4444444444424 4 14004422440 4044+ J & Co., gro satisfact s Hardware C: AOTTEN PLANES ON THE MARTFORD Vessel Is in a Danger- ous Position. e VALLEJO The Hartford still in th d drydock, and the e t gain seems as distant construct are me 1 off. Pmposlildn. A successful busi 1 of the el In ve the dock Dess career cannot near the wat be achieved without L four years sound health. The business man should ;;:‘;"5‘ “F:«\;lw;t or He s .'.fi he guards his capital; being to let the planking shri ul"l"l‘h"z: health is part of his capital and the | caik 1t again. The shtaionil ment of that capital affects every |out, however, and for four ‘{e’n-;;"‘"]:' 5 est. A sedentary occups- |sel lay, her planks shrinking and \vh-‘ quick lunches, soon show their | water seeping in through the seams wo. a sluggish liver. The use of | der her copper. The s being out of Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery | commission there was no v ) cure “liver trouble” as well as in- | {o o1 Nt frames, and so the and other diseases of the or- | of her plankin; down Ins:de ic wood n and nutrition. s ” strengthens the body ige «n inches thick, ng Nature with strength mak- | was stripped fr contains no whisky. went into the d itoxicant. of suff es Mr g with lver trou. ward Jacobs, of ndiana. "1 gave up all st again, and the last sedicine. 1 had tried A received but little re- bottles of Dr. Pierce's very and one vial of his tout and hearty. It is rottenrness wonld for lanks the as nderf A smaiiciomn.” {m- the vessel been in nt Pellets assist the | lightly as the seams w Medical Discovery.” | planks, in the first place, ly seasoned, but they ‘were what wa furnished the shipwright to use what was given thein he only error in the whole affair was the docking of the vessel just g had | 1 they 5 efore she BI’S 3 | vent to sea. It was known t would bave to be docked and recall and it PILLs is becoming evident that a mistake was made in walting until she was loaded and . Getthegenutneifyou § | equipped before she was' put on the dock. S(k'maev want o be cured. As flhl'nr«. s ‘)nf :‘hv lshur:-x now she 5 gy over 3000 tons of dend we r. Her | o 2y centa, & | Dunkers are full, her magazines are full | . | her tanks were full,too, when the floated b alial (e Sel)y |in. and she had all’ her nd_her | s - — | chain aboard, but the anc £ deal of the chaln were rd put sshore and some of her big tanks were wistr DR. JORDAN’S gnrear § cmpticd. She should bave been docks before she was loaded, for the weight she carries accide Increases the chs ¢ greatly IUSEZILI OF ARATOMY MAREETOT. Dot 627 0.0.021, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the A Rough Voyage. SEATTLE. Nov. 15.—The sailing schoon- ers Nellle Coleman and Thomas ¥ ard, thirty days from Cape rived to-day. The former encountered | particularly severe weather, shipping a Specasiist cw the Const. Est. 35 ¥ OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § privaw A Commuitation free and sricty Tre simentpersonally e b s tive Oure 11 every cave underiave Write for Book FEILOSOCMY sea which carried away a portion of her | MAREIAGE, MAILED FRUE (A Jibboom and several of her boats. There | valuabie ook for men ) ‘ | were eighty-five passengers on the two DR JORDAN & 0. 105 Marketut 8 F ¥ | vessels, a majority of whom were suc- ‘ : $ H | cessful on the Cape Nome beaches. | a promissory note. MeLAINS ARE UNDER ARREST Accused of Using Mails to Defraud. e Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—The Federal au- thorities to-day took cognizance of the reports which had been made concerning the alleged fradulent business of the Board of Trade firm of McLain Bros. & Co. and arrested Charles R. and Albert O. McLain, members of the firm. The charge was using the United States malls to carry on a scheme to defraud. The prisoners were taken before United | States Commissioner Humphrey, where they waived examination on the charge and were held to the Federal Grand Jury in bonds of $5M0. The ball was what is known as a joint and several bond, the whole of which will be forfeited if either or both of the defendants fall to appear in court when called upon. The two Board of Trade men are sald to have be- gun their operations with customers in various parts of the country two years ag and it is claimed they realized over % through their “bucket shopping scheme. They will not appear in court again until spring, and then not unless | the Federal Grand Jury finds true bills charges members of the firm are sald to with the reverse trade from ot its own account and the work Is said | to have been carried on so quietly that customers, m v custoniers lost money on the ficti- sale evidence in the case is in the cus- ¢ of the postofice officlals and is made up of a bundle of several hundred letters written by tomers. Some of these customers were M. Lloyd, Sterling, Kan.; J. J. Stevens, and Hunter Milling Com: ington, Kan. The warrant for the arrest of McLain Bros. was based on the alleged swindie of F. A. Hyke of Luverne, Minn.,, who claims to have lost about $20,000 on his als with the Board of Trade firm. The Board of Trade rules provide that when sales or purchases are made for the cus- tomer the firm must furnish the former with a memoranda, giving the name of firm from which the purchas were made or to which the commodity was sold as well as the prices at which trades The evidence in possession 1 officers, letters which con- moranda of trades made for cus- show that while an effort was keep within the letter of the rd rules a conspiracy existed among local firms to violate them. It hese deals which were made by for customers in the West shopped” and never reached NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE'S CONFERENCE legates Meet to Discuss Methods for Better Government of Cities. COLUMBUS, Ohto, Nov. ng of the National Municipal . and the seventh national confer- for good city government opened In to-day. Over 20 delegates are cluding city officials and muni- ties from all over the coun- . po ing was called for the pur- ussing matte of vital Im- munictpalit The ¢ the discussion will nicipal Programme,” the which, however, w not til* Friday_afternoon me of di ance to domi- be re- bo The a amme” will be offered as the re- al committee appol Louisville meeting . two years )pening _session of the league 1 at 2:30 o'cloc when Hon. L. Black, former Mayor of Ca- welcomed the delegates. The of Secretarles Woodruff and m were read. Dr. Delos F. Wi.- Michigan read a paper on * An of the Proposed Municipal - . GREATHOUSE DIES IN SEOUL Was Once Consul to Kanagawa and for Many Years Advisor to the Korean Government. ANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 15.—The amer Empress of India brings the tid- of the death of C. R. Greathouse, was Consul General of the United es to Kanagawa, Japan, from 188 to He died at Seoul, October 21. At time of his death Mr. G jsor to the Korean Government, a on e has held without interruption ng his ten vears' residence in Korea. Emperor of Korea paid all funerai and ordered an ort of 20 1o attend the obsequies. Mr. ouse was the author of a book of v folk lore. TWO FRENCH OFFICERS SLAIN BY CHINESE In Retaliation the Prefect of the Province of Hainan and His Gunboat Are Seized. PARIS, 15.—Admiral Courrefoles cables from Kwang Chow Wang that two C. of his officers who at Montao imprudently crossed the river were murdered by Chinese. The French admiral then seized the Prefect of the province of Halnan hi nboat The Freach Minister at Peking has been instructed to demand from the ‘I'sung T4 Yamen the punishment of the murderers and the responsible authorities. - - ORTEGA SUIT FILED. Property Valued at Nearly a Million Involved. SAN JOSE, Nov. 15.—Papers in the suit of the Ortega heirs to recover three square leagues of land In the San Ysidro tract near Gilroy were filed with County Clerk Pfister to-day. Action was recently brought in San Francisco, but by order of Judge Daingerfield the case was trans- ferred here. There are 114 plaintiffs, all being mem- bers of the Bernal and Ortega families, The defendants are about three score nf ranchers living near old Gilroy. The property In question is worth nearly one million dollars. The trouble results from an alleged illegal transfer of the land grant in early da A DUBIOUS VI_GI‘OH.Y. The Union Bank Obtains Judgment Against E. E. Thomas Fruit Company. SAN JOSE, Nov. 15.—The Unfon Sav- ings Bank to-day obtained judgment against the E. E. Thomas Fruit Company in Judge Hyland's court for $39,749 due on The loan is secured by a mortgage on twenty acres of land near this city. This is a sample of the loans made by the defunct Union Bank and it is doubtful if one-fourth of the amount loaned can be realized. Zrzanhut Laura Gilllan Held. VALLEJO, Nov. 15.—The preliminary examination of Laura Gilllan, charged | with killing John Flood a few weeks ago, | Justice of the The evidence was sub- | was held to-day Peace Browne. stantially the same as given at the Coraq ner's inquest. District Attorney Devlin before | conducted the examination. She was held to answer on a charge of murder. Gerson Siegel Dead. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Gerson Slegel, vice president of Slegel, Cooper & Co, died to-day at his home In this city after an illness of three months. He was G2 vears old. Heart trouble was the cause of death. —_—— How to Get the Best Ale. Order Evans'. matched” buying or selling orders | the defendants to their cus-| 15.—The fitth reathouse was | LABOR MENACED) \UNSEATING OF SENATOR CLARK THEIR OBJECT Plans of Montanans Who Are Back of the Prosecution of John B. Wellcome. BY THE TRUSTS Combines Denounced by Workingmen. PR Epectal Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, Nov. 15.—The sessions of the general assembly of the Knights of Labor were continued to-day, with General Mas- ter Workman Parsons of New York in the chair. After the appointment of com- mittees the committee on credentials re- ported that seventy delegates were pres- ent, out of a possible 105, and that several others from Canada and the Far West Were expected to-day and to-morrow. The afternoon session was devoted to the reading of the reports and to an ad- dress by Charles H. Litchman, ex-secre- tary-treasurer of the order. General Mas- ter Workman John H. Parsons of New York in his report sald In part: Since the convention at Chicago I have had oceasion to visit a number of locals, including those of Chicago and Cleveland, and I feel fully convinced that we are sorely in need of a competent corps of organizers. During the coming vear the country will be again excited over the issues that will arise In the contest that will be waged for the control of the af- fairs of this country for the succeeding four therefore, that it behooves us years. I think, At this meeting of the general assembly to tuke | Up ‘some of these issues in order that our rep- | | resentatives may be given the benefit of t! Judgment of all in the stand they may take in the name of their order for the benefit of >erhaps the most Impor- e irusts, for who they are making they carry any The concentration the industries of our the working people. _Pe tant of these issues will be has not ob and who w charm for the wa of wealth as employ t many country has made strikes during the past few years, which have resulted to the workingmen 'nt wherever such com- binations en effected. It remains for us to uphold the stand taken by the founders of our order, who, through their foresight, have seen the approach of the condition that is fast coming on. How to meet it is a ques- tion that should be given your careful consid- eration, ss the Knights of Labor, above all | other organizations, will be expected to speak o portant question. | e Jeq with Spain has brought actically a new peo- | us new p ! ple. How 1 with them justly and wisely and with a uture regard for our momic conditions is a question also upon which the Knights of Labor sh 1d be heard. The report of Secretary-Treasurer Haves was submitted. The report of the general executive board was read by J. G. Schonfaeber of M nd. In part it say: We beg to v discusslon and ado | tion at this s the order the re-estal lishment of a d Some steps shouid ken at th put three or four e fleld. 1journment of the in Chicago the majority of general mbly 0 the general executive board met in Washing- ton and took up the settlement of the Powderly case. Mr. Powderly agreed to accept our set- tlement and withdraw all suits against the or- er. The secretary’s report shows that Mr. wierly accepted $1500 as a settlement of back salary due him, the amount which we had at all times been re: y him in settlement in full. However, our claims against Powderly for the use of the order's name and his serv- ¢ the Labor Day the An- jces in the publication | 1 remain unsettled, While majority the hoard are not yet satisfled as to the | best course t reue In reference to this are of the opiniN1 that some- » done by authority of the gen- ates we re given a banquet at e to-night. 'YELLOW ROBES 1 AND NIRVANAH The del the Americ “My Friend From Indla” at the Al- cazar. A gay, good comedy, an oddly cast support and L. R. Stockwell. The house s full and the house is merry, rce 11 o'clock -ang all's well en now, when the Nirva he: h fad has gone the way of v Friend From India” is funny of itself. The thing bur- lesqued has died, but t burlesque lives, If there were more such piays written this would be a far more cheerful world. Mr. Stockwell plays y barber with unpleasant realism and masterly ertainty. He I8 grotesque even unto fas- nation, and eyes follow him willy-nilly from enter to exit. The various cha acters who were writ- ten around the barber appear to ha been dealt out after a thorough shu and the result is for the most part disas- trous, The brittle Mr. Denithorne sow Charlie Underholt’s wild oats conscien- Iy, but he does not take kindly to the pation. Mr. Ormonc more pleasing in straight parts, is ing as | the father, and Miss Crosby makes a | | clumsy attempt at the servant. It makes | one shudder to see her scepter a dust- | pan. We are used to Miss Crosby, the | princess. Miss Howe and Miss Henry are at their | is more ct that b T st. whole performanc subdued than the last, and it will.run another week means much. It | will have time to improve. T | Our best months in the theater year always come after the holidays. By that time companies have je the Eastern rounds and they are ready to cross the Rockles for pastures new. So far the Columbia ‘season has been | disappointing, although its present farce | is far better than predecessors. But the bookings for future weeks shine brightly. “Why Smith Left Home™ has one week more to run, and then comes *Shenan- doah.” Tt i8 to be full of horses and can- non and rough riders, while incidentally a good cast is promised. Later on our ‘r.xo. ed old friend, rick Warde, will | be here—though not with the James- Kidder combination, more's the pity. | “The California management won't tell | all it knows, but at any rate the Fraw- leys are on its b “Yon Yonson' | opens next week. cangeline” at the Grand, “Old Ken- tucky” at the Alhambra and grand comic_opera ags the Tivoll. R and Richfield will continue at the pheum. SARAH COMSTOCK. [ORPHEUM GEMS AND 1 THEATRICAL ECHOES First-class vaudeville is Instructive as well as entertaining, and the bill at the Orpheum 1s ample testimony to this as- sertion. If you visit that justly popular place of amusement this week & kalel- doscopic procession of vaudeville acts will pass before your eye that are worthy of your strictest attention. Leo Carle comes | at the head of this parade with his light- | ning change acts of eight different char- acter changes, and he is followed by | Vinle De Witt, a cornetist of remarkable talent. She overcomes the technicalities of cornet playing with a nicety that is really refreshing. The trills, runs, scales | and octaves which form the various vari- | ations of her solos are executed with an case decidedly praiseworthy. That Vinle De Witt is an artist on the cornet cannot be disputed, although she harbors a few stage mannerisms -which would not be missed should she ever abardon them. But the brightest star of them all is Marguerite Cornille, ~the clever little French soubrette. This dashing girl 1s certainly a jewel, for besides a distinet brilllancy In dramatic declamation, she sings with understanding, pronounces dis. | tinctly every syllable and notwithstand- ing a brogue, which she executed In a bewitching manner, her English may easily be understood. Her execution is i | | without further it} HELENA, Mont., Nov. 15.—The case of Attorney John B. Wellcome in disbarment proceedings has been on trial here In the Supreme Court for the past ten days, and political circles are again agitated throughout the State. Many members of the Legislature are at the capital, and a large number of witnesses are present from every county in the State. The suit was brought by the Attorney General at the instance of Fred White- side, ex-Senator, who seeks to deprive ‘Wellcome of the right to practice in the State courts on the ground that he was the agent of W. A. Clark during the ses- slon of the last Legislature and improp- erly disbursed funds in the Senatorial con- test. The Democratic party of the State is now, and has been for several years, di- vided into two factions, the controlling forces being directed on the one side by Marcus Daly and on the other side by W. A. Clark. Just how long this factional fight has been going on no one seems to definitely kno but all agree that it had its origin many years ago. Twice the in- fluence of Daly, so it is claimed, has de- feated the political aspirations of Clark, once as delegate to Congress, and again for the United tes Senate in 1593. The strength of the Clark faction was thrown to Helena In the contest for the location of the capital, and resulted in the defeat of the Anaconda influence, and afterward Clark s United Stat time honors have been about even. These contests for the political supremacy of the State have been waged so bitterly that it 1s almost impossible to find any one in the State who is not strongly in sympa- thy with one side or the other, Both leaders are multi-millionaires, bankers, employ a large number of men have newspapers to back up their opir fons and are directly interested in mining nearly Yy other enterprise that al in the material devel- of the State. opment out reserve that the present suit is not really directed at Wellcome, but that the underlying motive is to establish a conrt record which can be used at Washington as the foundation of a protest against the seating of Clark in the United States Sen- ate. The friends of Daly, on the other hand, claim that the present action Is purely in_the interest of honest politics, and t Mr. Daly is not personally inter- ested in the c admit se. Some of them milaly however, that should the ruling ¢ the Supreme Court result in the ment of Wellcome the evidence used In a protest ags i While this factio waged by the Democrats the Republicans are quietly encouraging the fight, hoping to p the party divided and thereby cceeded in getting elected to the | Senate, so up to the present | The friends of Clark openly assert with- | elect the next Legislature and return Car- ter as his own successor to the United States Senate. Some of the more conservative citizens deplore the fact that two men so closely allied with the commercial interests of the State should be opposed to each other when there are apparently so many rea- opened again all the evidence in connec- tion with the alleged bribery case of the last Legislature. As a matter of history, it will be remem- bered that there were numerous charges of bribery; tuat an investigating commit- tee was appointed: that Senator White- side produced and turned over to the committee $20,000, which he alleged had been given him by Attorney Wellcome to secure his own and two other votes for Clark. Later the matter was lald before the Grand Jury of Lewls and Clark Coun ty for action. After examining forty-four witnesses the finding of the jury was that while there had been some evidence tend- ing to show that money had been used in the election of a United States Senator, the evidence, taken altokether, was not sufficient to warrant a conviction by a trial jury. After these developments J. H. Ge'zer Republican, of Flathead County, entered a contest for the seat of Whiteside, and the Clark Democrats, voting with the Re- publicans, unseated Whiteside and seated | Geiger. Three d later W. A. Clark was elected to the Senate, receiving fifty four of the ninety votes cast, including the votes of Geiger and ten othe: licans In the case now on trial the proscution has closed, and claims it has made a strong case—just how strong remains to be see! ter the evidence of the defense has been taken. r Repub prosecution related to conversations be- tween the members of the Legislature, and also to the financial standing of cer- | tain members before and_after the meet- | of the Legislature. The defense ob- | jected to this class of evidence, and the | court ruled that conversations should be stricken out, but that accounts of money 4 ;VI members should remain on tne that the tone of certain comments upon being made to intimidate and influence the court. nd the notice, If not obeyed, would re- sult in the citing of the responsible per- sons for contempt. the witnes Grand Rice's “E: a superb s tant engage Opera-house ngell nle, ments . Corson Monday _evening *'will be produced on veral new and impor- ave been made for it. . 1o .Clarke and his merry Harry company ater this week with ‘“What Happened to " Jones will appear for the last fternoon, and Sunday night the first and most endur- dlalect comedy will The comy 1dson, a baryton of San Francisco fa- t ch wn, an. Arthur Dor Edith Hall Ann renown; vorite Mack Berlein, a gre acter woman; other people o the “Lumbermen’s quartet The featiire of the amat at the Chutes Theater tc “Mikado Minstrels,’ tion. performance night will be the an original concep- ALFRED METZGER. —_— o DR. STALLARD DEAD. Passed Away in Menlo Park After an Operation. MENLO PARK. Nov. 15—Dr. J. H al- lard, an old resident of this place, is dead. The doctor had undergqne an operation and 'med to be imptoving, but his bronchial tubes were effected and he choked to death Dr. St connected with the Medical School of California and in con- Junction with Dr. Jordan had lately pub- lished a book on “The Basis of Eco- nomies.” S TR Suit Withdrawn. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 15—-J. W Nier, the Southern Pacific Company" J. C right of way agent, sald to-day ths Anderson had deeded the company the needed strip through his land near this city and the condemnation suit pending against him has been withdrawn. Nego- tiations are pending with several othe against whom proceedings had been insti- tuted, and it is is expected the right of way required between Santa Barbara and Ellwood will be secured Iimmediately ation. - Directors Elected. PRESCOTT. Ariz., Nov. 15.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Rallroad Com- pany was held to-day, resulting in the re. election of the old hoard of directors, as foll F. M. Murphy and E. B. ( e of Pr D. M. Flury, C. C. Bowen, Simon Morton of Detroit, N K. Fairbank, G. W. Kietzinger and Rob- ert McCurdy of Chicago. The directors’ meeting will be held In Chicago next week. Tt 1s understood the present offi- cers will be re-elected ott, J. Murphy and Ja Yes, there is one de cepiion in these $10 suiis and overcoats—they [cok like $12.50 ones. But delightful. Both as a vocalist and actress Cornille is entitled to first honors. Add thereto the fact that she is a very hand- some woman and you can picture to your- self the treat In store for you if you visit the Orpheum. Cherida Simpson plays a fano with mandolin attachment very ef- ectively. A clever comedy sketch by Ryan and thchl.k\ld.ls n.nolher feature. The rush of seats at the box o, the Tivoll is another proof of ‘the agr preciation of the public for good per- ormances. Both operas, “Patfence" and “The Masked Ball.” captivated the audi- ences, with the result that since the first performances the sale of seats has broken all records. At the Stee | lechase the [ the Coney Tsland novelties Prom Neat | York increases. Nothing hns ever been | seen in this city like the razzle-dazzle, | and_ young and old crowd its gates | long as the park is open. On turday | Professor Hill. who has shown himself to be a skilled expert on the high wire, will {hrow 130 to the children, rhese ‘exelt. ng scrambles will occur at half-) ana half-past 8 g'clock. papen “The Merry Monarch” su ! cantinues to wield his lcept:r“:z'“tlh: they wear just as well as they look. they are first worn till they crowding the California The- | ny | r- | JUDICIAL BLOW AT REPUBLICANS Decision Affecting the Kentucky Count. 1 LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15.—Judge Sterling ‘,{ Tonsy, whi mandamus issued election Cay for the admission of Honest Election places cau trnat day, and the alleged disregard which cau ops to the pulling places on the evening was to-day restrained by at Frankfort from | | of November | the appeflate court has brought no changes In the estimate for Vernor. bel gained 52 votes this afternoon on the official count of the returns from this city. It was in the First Precinct of the Jighth Ward. Aside from this there was no change in the situation to-day. It is thought the canvassing of the Jeffarson County votes will be completed in a few days. Then the whole question will be put before the State Board, which will meet at Frankfort some time between now and December 4. FRANKFORT, Nov. 15.—There is nfidence around the Goebel head- ors to-night, probably as a result of fon of the Court of Appeals to- ling an expected blow to the Re- publicans by a ruling which practically decides In advance adversely the man- damus suits filed by the Taylor attorneys in ral_counties to compel the County tion Commissioners to certify the vote. It is probable now that the Jeffer- son Couanty Board, which includes Louis ville, will proceeed to throw out several precincts In that city contested on grounds of fraud, and especially where the State militia was present or near the polls on election day. It is claimed here to-night that Taylor's 21,000 plurality in | the city of Loui: le may now be almost | wiped out. They will give satisfaction from the day are threadbare. We do not fear the “Money Returned” principle— ycu needn’t either—it’s all your way. Our repairing guarantee, which is good for a year, makes your suit or overcoal ri-k. We are anxious to sup or send fo: them. t certain—you don’t run any ply you with samples—ask S. N. WOOD & CO., 718 Market Street and Cor. Powe. 1 and Eddy. A portion of the evidence taken by the | the trial looked as though an effort were | This must stop, | ieague inspectors to polling | i the principal excitement of of ! Governor Bradley to order re- | A NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pariexce, Tay Name Is Woman The patience of women Is proverbial, and it argues a patience almost mors than human which enables them to en- dure so much pain and suffering, which the joyful experience of their happler sisters ought surely to induce them to escape from, “I suffered from female sickness for fifteen years,” writes Mrs. A. C. Scott, Le Roy, Colo., “suffered untold agonies sons lwny they should be the best of | —doctors could not give me any reltet. riends. The case now on trial has developed | A lady friend told some interesting political history and | % me to get Warner's | Safe Cure. 1 got a bottle and 1 heiped | | me right away. I have taken six bot- | tles and my health is better than it has been for twenty years.” And Mrs. L. B. Smith of Ballstom Spa, N. Y., after recounting how she was almost providentially led to the use of Warner’'s Safe Cure, thus recounts the happy results: “My nervousness is all gone; T am able to do lots of work { ) | | and am cheerful, for I can now say ’v«‘hal I could not at one time—that 1s, i(hal everything looks bright and life is | worth the living.” Use Warner's Safe Cure. It will re- store the rose to your cheek and the ‘bflgh!ness to your eye, and will make you what you were intended to be, a helpmate to your husbard. e witnesses for the defense are now being examined. The time to-day was | ed most to the examination of character witnesses. Before beginning | the examination this afternoon Chief Jus- | tice Brantly cautioned the newspapers | against being too free in thelr comments | {upon the trial. The Chief Justice sald ! OIL COMPANY. Land Located in the Very Center of | | OIL BELT IN KERN COUNTY. Burrounded by Flowing Wells. | Midway Between ' Coalinga and MeKitirick Districts. Title United States Patent. 160 ACRES. Limited 7mnuu of Treasury Stock now for sale for development purposes only at ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE. No further stock will be offered except &t an ADVANCE IN PRICE, Stock listed on California Ofl Exchange. l;lmicu 405 Montgomery St., Room 5 San Francisco, Cal. on | AUCTION — BY — VON RHEIN & CO.,, 513 California Street, taking any further action in the contempt TH DAY. s growing out of the order. Thursdav. Nov. IG. 1899. sterday thirty-five alleged violators - of Judge Toney's orders were bound over | | by him in the sum of $500 1y he was At 12 M. Sharp. proceeding with the cases had sen- 2y — tenced one prisoner to thirty hours in jail VAN AVE. ARTISTIC HOME. when the order of the appellate court 28x100—-2022 an s 8. of Pacifie; 13-room was received. The official count to- hcuse; the most artistis front in the city: owrer leaves country. NEAR ELLIS AND LEAVENWORTH; RENTS $130. 227618 Cohen place. off E'lls, W. of Leave enworth; § modern flats; redused present rent $120; 5 minutes’ walk from Market st. | HANDSOME HAYES-ST. DWELLING. 2x76—-1307 Hayes; § rooms and bath; 2 car | lines; key lot: ; attractive home; needs to be seen to be | CORNER LEAVE AND BROAD- WAY: RENTS §8 | 40x63—8. E. cor. Leavenworth and Broadway: 2 houses; rents $35: sold without limit by order | of referee; 1624-162 Leavenworth; 1131 Broad- way. CORNER GOUGH AND PIN 23x81—Irregular; 179 Pine; S. E of Pin cholce neighborhor adjointn | home of J. F. nedy Esq., and facing home ot M, J. McDonald Esq, OCTAVIA CORNER. NEAR MARKET AND HAIGHT. | #7:6x60—N. W, cor. Octavia and Rose: 155 Octavia: 3 dwellings; rents $50 CALIFORNIA-ST. HOME, RENTS | 2:6x87:6—8. line of California, 70 feet E. | of Plerce; 2521 Calitornia; cosey i-room modern | dwelling. 11 LOTS, FOUNTAIN, NEAR TWENTY- | FIFTH ST | N. W. cor. Fountain and Tw | lots, with corner 35x100. rest | as & whole or in lots. NOE, 8. OF NI 3 74x125—West line of Noe | and Gough; 161 to ty-Afth sts.—11 100 and ZHx110; . 7 LOTS. teenth st ; as & whole or In 7 lots * of new | butidings in this block a; oceupled. FREDERICK, NEAR COLE 25x137:6—Splendid for a dwelling or flats; 8. Iine of Frederick, 150 west of Col GUERRERO-ST. DWELLING, 24:6x125—1371 Guerrero, E. line, 21 ft. 8. of and bath; modern: 2 §0-VARA, KEARNY AND LOMBARD. 275 on Kearny, 137:6 on Lombard, 1374 om Chestnut; whole or In divisions; 4 old houses; large demand for cheap homes 1n that neigh- STYLISH DWELLING: RENT 5. 22:4x107:6—No, 1917 Vallejo, W. of Octavia; 10-room modern home; marine view: rent $58. MAKE PERFECT MEN e e to tn- the waste lons o excomses of early sear to every funo- eyes of bloom to the the @‘nuum energy. bozes at or money re- i wravger Boracat o PRRFECTO C0., Caxien Bids., Coiongi, 1 by Owl Drug Co., 5. ¥. and Ouklasd somn and drain of vital indiseret, Impart vigor and race up the system. Give ustre KIDNEY & LIVE R A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATINC BITTE QELS ll,.1 HALL'S REINVIGORATOR