The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1899, Page 5

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1899. S R e ————————— e —————————————————— TEN THOUSMAD PEARLS SETE Smuggler Bock Comes to Grief. OLD SHOES FULL OF GEMS —— CUSTOMS OFFICIALS MAKE A RICH HAUL e Providence, B. I, Dealer in Jewelry Attempts to Escape Paying Duty on a Collection From Europe. ——e Epectal Dispatch to The Call. EW YORK, Nov. 20.—Ten thousand g&led pearls of all sizes, some imita- 1 s uine gems, were taken use to-day and spread Bidwell's office. They 1 1o the Appralsers’ stores, vernment will pass on their y rls were seized b al Theobald from ncots in jewels and gems, of Bock was arrested on Bretagne, but preceding clal : a cable message to the . officlals telling that the Provi- san had pearls of great p n his i 4 To the Inspector Bock de- | ed he had nothing dutiable. He re was golng to Mexico and sald ut bis business in Provider nt Theobald and the rapid examination at th & that Bock's ba hed at that time. Bock @ "CAR STRIKE RESULTS IN A RIOT Armed Guards Badly Beaten After Shooting Into a Crowd and Wounding a Man. 1 I Nov. 2L.—The street a riot to-night, = ad STREET - GRANDFATHER. SAMPSON A iral’s Daughter Gives Birth to a Healthy Boy. MILL VALLEY V. 20.—The wires or Admiral ughty warrior. e g ather of and the and is e well- agent, burban residence Tamalpals, and = is compati- Mrs, mpson. ——— NEW ELECTRIC LINE Franchise Granted by the San Jose City Council. s, N The City Counell A. Greeninger and for an electric road Taylor, the ando st years the city it of the receipts of nt for the franchise. rallway i to be a con- Alviso electric is to be bullt out rough East San » Alum Rock mo- line will be turned te W and the Al- mpleted n Jose will be ted in & commerclal way, il pah‘s through two of the and frult growing sec- vited States. o - £ DEANE PLEADS GUILTY. e L Forger Claims to’ Have Been a| General in San Salvador. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 20.—Charles Deane, alias C. H. Davis, who forged the name of Railroad Contractor J. W. Wiley to two time checks amc ting to § yesterday with h and to-day was lea of gullty. He ee years for the first offense and two yes n the second Deane claims to ha n a general In n Salvador army during the last in- fon and has had a remarkable ar He comes from one of the best early Santa Barbara families and wa educated 1o be a civil engl He had high sitions in the Mexican and San Balva governments and at one time owned vagt tracts of land in Mexico. am Hobart Improving. PATERSON, Nov. 2).—Vice President Hobart passed a more favorable day to- early more ¢ay than his condition In the morning Indicated. He became cheerful during the afternoon, h been refreshed by a few hours’ slcep: t bis appetite did not improve. Hobart Tuttle, the Vice President’s brother-in- =ald to-day that the patient was Jding bis own s Boy Drinks Poison. SAN JOSE. Nov. 20.—This afternoon the three-year-old son of Antone Carevich, &« west side orchardist, swallowed the con- tente of a bottle of poison picked up in the yard and died shortly afterward. vof | aspect- | in | lea of not guilty | TEN'SHIPS ASHORE IN STRAITS OF MAGELLAN Vessels That Have Rounded the Horn Re- port the Coast Line Strewn With Wreckage. NORFOLK, Va.,, Nov. 2.—Acconding to reports brought in to-day ten ® 1ips are ashore in the Straits of Magellan. The steamship Kurdistan. Cap- b1 * tain Littlehale, reported six and the Heedless, Captain Miller, reported four. §% | & Each vessel came through the stralts bound here for coal, and had an ex. 3 ? tremely rough vovage. o | t; Whils off the Patagonfan coast the wrecked vessels could be discerned, $ | £ but owing to the heavy weather and the treacherous formation of the coast & | g line neither vessel dared approach, and the names of the wrecked steamships & 8 or fate of the crews could not be learned. The wrecks stretched for several 8 miles. 4 5 Judging from a former experience of the Kurdistan, the crews of the :j | & wrecked vessels may have been devoured by cannibals. The Kurdistan was $ | § aisabled in the straits once, and the crew was obliged to give battle to the 3 | % man-eaters. 3 | B O O O O S S R L i R O RO RGO S a0 @ TRACES OF BABY GERMANS WILLIN INMAN FOUND, TO ASSIST RUSSIA | The Child Was Probably |Financial Aid for the | Eaten by Coyotes. Czar’s Empire. e Epectal Dispatch to The Call. | Epectal Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Nov. 20—Traces of baby | BERLIN, Nov. 20.—While the Czar was R - he two-year-old girl who |at Potsdam recently the gene lines of a lsappesr o mysteriously from the | prospective commerclal tre otk Watath near Harrington, October | Germany and Russia were reached. Em- bl 4 10-day by George Lynch, | peror William, the Czar, Dr. von Miquel 2 ea Only some portions of the | and M. de Witta discu the situation, : i a piece of scalp with hatr | including the financlal crisis in Russia. portions of three fingers were latter was largely due to the num- | are sufficlent to identify berk ustrial enterprises, they which was undoubtedly eaten especially In lron, started under the Russian high tariff policy, being obliged to curtall thelr ng in an organized party, while | cent below the price demanded. arties were also formed, | enterprises were started expre pv b? ply the Siberian railroad, the disastrou The German and Russlan governments {ake & frave view of the situation, but in Berlin financial circles the crisis is regard- e ] as only temporary. Therefore, In View was the search that old monkey wrenches, [ 9f the Czar's’ emphatic declargtion at lost whips and many farm tools were | POtsdam in favor of M. de Witte's peace unearth v policy, and the believed baselessness of The long search was finall the reports of the Russian advance in Af- aba the theory of ahd All Line worked up over t has created a n Washing- he ok v had gone to th near Harringtor son. for a visit e fatal Sunday, taking baby Ruth with on them. OHIO'S OFFICIAL VOTE. |COUNT OF JEFFERSON Thousand. COUNTY IS COMPLETED | corLuMBUS, Nov. % The canvass of | the official vote in Ohio was completed | Democrats Make a Gain of Two | L8 afternoon. It shows that Judge 's plurality is 48,023, The vote Legislative Members in Kentucky. . Nov. S among SOTge LOUISVILL 20.—The Coun- ty Board of assers adjourned late Hammell (Pro.). this aftern itil Wednesday, after | Bs2i; B. Bandlow (Soc! the official count of the | Labor), 2439;" Samuel M. Jones ~(Non- mber 7. The city ana | Tar). 1%, e si13 ra | . The plurality of John A. Caldwell (R ¥ Of 3413. The | or L feutenant Governor ) over A. W. 1y was the consid- (D.), who was supported by the Patrick eration of the ¢ ed precinets in va- on League, is 12, An analy- us parts of the city, which had be the figures shows that about 40,000 S0" s the RRE Decanenell. Wive ctors who voted for Jones for Gov- out and five were ernor failed to vote for any other candi- in & gain of two date for State office. The Non-Partisans v_their strength about equally from Republican and Slature by the Dem Democratic parties. the Republic three ferson « dation t Democratic ne figures e Taylor a plu ¢ of nearly T S Ex- ngr ;! e fra Jullan of this city and Judge James H. Mullcane of Lexing- ton, ex-Consul to Samoa, are announced | as candida - RAILWAY MAGNATES IN NUMEROUS CONFERENCES NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Commerclal | Advertiser says: Significant conferences have been held iIn this city within the past | week between officers of the Union Pacific Rallroad and representatives of Western lnes, which have and expect to have traftic relations with the Union Pacific. E. H. Harriman and the men assoclated | with him in the control of the Union Pa- | cific are considering measures designed to | extend the connections and the earning Severely Beats Sergeant Price. —_ Edward Kripp, manager of the Sacra- mento baseball team, pennant winners for the season of 189, and also a well-known bookmaker, had a lively encounter last night with ex-Sergeant of Police Prico and a private detective, who have been dogging the baseball magnate. For sev- al days past Kripp was aware that he was being watched, but for what reason he Is at loss to plain. He, however, thinks that Price and the private dete | tive are employed by rival bookmakers | &t the track, who, jealous of his success are having him foilowed to learn whether he is in collusion with certain jockey: In order to circumvent them Krip - power of that system. President Burt has | ployed a messenger boy o wnilv}; e {;,...n discussing a course of action with nents of the men who were the executive committee, and the fact | ployed to follow him. The boy that President Hughitt of the Chicago long chase, traced them to Kripp and Northwestern came on from the West ught them in the a act of searching vhen informed of this des- of his pursuers Kripp became virtuously indignant and eagerly awaited ®un opportunity to get even, Last night' Kripp, while with some friends at the and Powell streets, saw the two men who had been employed to follow him stand- ing within a few feet of him. He accost. ed them and demanded an explanation, The private detective became belligerent.. Iy indignant, whereupon Kripp = struck him In the face, knocking him to the side- walk. ix-Sergeant Price, seeing his companion placed hors de combat, started to Interfere. Kripp then attacked him and succeeded in knocking him out. A large crowd gathered, bui before the po- lice arrived Kripp was taken away by | this ‘week to attend a meeting of Union | Pacific directors has set many tongues | a-wagging. Inquiries at the general office of the | Chicago and Northwestern in this elty | elicited the assurance that the officers of that company had no knowledge of any relations between their line and the | Union Pacific. Furthermore, they had no | reason to suppose that there was likely | to be any change in the relations that now exist between the two systems. Pru fdent Hughitt of the Northwestern is a director of the Union Paclfic, and in that capacity he is believed to be able to pro- | tect the Interests of the road of which he is the head, it s | SHOOTS INTO A MOB ATTACKING HIS HOME NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 2.—Reports have reached here from Princess Ann County that a mob attacked the home of Magls- trate Oscar Fleming to-day. Fleming, In Aefending his home, killed one of the party and wounded several others A few days ago, Fleming, it s said, shot | and killed Clarence Snyder, a boy who | | was hunting on his farm. ' Feeling has been high in the nelghborhood and a mob was formed. After the leader fell the | | mob retired. No one identified the body. | A Coroner’s jury was summoned. Flem- ing’s house bears many bullet marks. { - Wedded at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 20.—Miss Marchie Dougherty, the daughter of W. F. Dough- erty, the local searcher of records, was | married this evening at the residence of her parents to Constable Thomas Sutton of Novato, Rev. Willlam Marshall officiat- ing. Alden Sutton, a brother of the oom, acted as best man, and Mrs, W. F, Erpeldei, a sister of the bride. as brides- maid. O nl. friends of l¥u conversing corner of Eilis his friends. —_———— KING WAS INSANE. Testimony of Dr. McMahon in the Forgery Case. SAN JOSE, Nov. 20.—At the trial of Abram King, the aged capitalist accused of forgery, to-day Dr. A. McMahon took the stand and testified that at the time King admitted signing L. X name to a receipt he was nearly from grief caused by the daughter. During a hearin, eree on the account of the H King stated he might have signed the Ot~ to receipt, but at the trial last week he dented signing it. Deputy District Attorney Jarman opened | the argument for the prosecution at 2 | o'clock this afternoon. He ocupied the re- mainder of the day. King's case will prob. ably g0 to the jury to-morrow evening. -— Young Author Dies, BALLARD, Nov. 2.—Fred 8. Oltver, journalist and author, for several ye; resident of this place, recently lelyv:rl:p: editor of the Santa Barbara Press. died | at Los Angeles Wednesday, November 15, l’!d 33 years. Mr. Oliver was the author |of a new worl orthcoming from a Los Insane iliness of a before a ref- obson estate, the relatives and Intimate youn&couvle were present mony. r. and Mrs. Sutton :rmlhdee;:rr: forCoronado. to-morrow on ag&s‘g:hp&“' mm‘m‘i"{o“::.‘:'.‘,"."fi,"‘m thelr honeymoon, sensation. eceased | gt 4 leaves a widow and —_— Fire at Sausalito. SAUSALITO, Nov. 20.—The residence of A. Schioh, a San Francisco musician, was burned to the ground to-day. The fire was caused by a defective flue, Insurance, two children. Found Dead in a Pullman. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Ross B. Far- rington of Newark, N. J., who is believed to be an actor, was found dead in the Pullman sleeper of the Southern Rallroad train which arrived here at 9:05 to-night. He entered the coach at Atlanta, Ga. ance was one of the |output owing to insufficient coal supplies on record. The child had been | from the South Russian mines. W hen the g with other children at the Wat- | Workshops closed for lack of coal prices | Y bsence was noticed | rose enormously, and the Minister of Fi. t our after belr en | nance, M. de Witte, therefore arbitrarily r children. For two weeks | fixed the price of raliroad materials re. search was instituted, over 200 | Guired by the railroads at about 50 per are inclined to | | Judge Nash's Plurality Almost Fitty [ CASTRO REGIME 5 RECOGNIED State Department Takes Action. SITUATION IN VENEZUELA BETTER ELEMENT FAVORS THE NEW GOVERNMENT. e Liberation of Political Prisoners the First Reform Ordered by the Successful Revolution- ary Leader. S — Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CARACAS, Nov. 20.—The United States Government has officlally recognized the de facto government head- | ed by General Cipriano Castro, the vie- torfous revolutionary leader. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Officlal ad- | vices recefved from Venezuela give de-! tails of the recent revolutionary upheaval | in that country and the inauguration of the new Government under General Cas- | tro. The programme of the Government | !s set forth in the following pronuncia- | mento: The popula ago in the movemen £ th t instituted a fe e republic w weeks General e the mid- 4 leader of ed yesterday apital amid uni der th ps, who effect his entry to the (October 2 versal manifestations of public joy. His first act after assu to order the Iberty of the p al prison So this tri- umph, truly national, has been crowned with | peace’in all homes and tranquillity in all | hearts. General C: elved the investure of su- | preme power in rmity with article 151 of | the constitut and Immediately an he organization of a provisio administration | while the co tructed by strict e of his decrece nominated the { fgned with the | portfolio’ of There is opened | to Venezu. . pe which will | be to the be nationai interests ; « Government atms pri- | e of legal order and | it of economic Inter- | 1 make known the axree- | ed | | able situa ch Venezuela 1s pl | after the de triumph of the popular nt whi as instituted and completed eral ¢ 5 document s slgned by Andueza Paiacio, Minister of Forelgn Affairs and at one time President of Venezuela. It | appears in the Official Gazette and coples | have been forwarded to Senor Pulido, the | Venezuelan Charge d'Affaires here. 'The accounts agree that all the influential ele- | | ments have accepted Castro. Among his first acts was the declaration that the present constitution should be upheld and that twenty States of Venezuela should | enjoy autonomy. Concerning the future | representation of Venezuela in Washing- | ton no advices have been recejved here. The report is that Senor Bolet-Peraza will be the new Minister. Senor Pulido his tion 1s not unlikely, as Senor i was Minister at Washington | under President 0, who is now Min- ister of Foreign Affairs BROTHER LAWRENCE HAS PASSED AWAY | Famous as an Educator in Cstholic! Institutions for a Quarter of a Century. Nov. 2.—Rev. Brother a man well known in the edu- world as a Greek and Latin scholar, passed away to-day at St. Vin- cent's Orphan Asylum, five miles north of this city. His demise was primarily due to a complication of diseases inci- dent to old age and the constitution of the aged brother, weakened by close ap- plication to study, was unabie to with- stand the strain. Brother Lawrence was 64 years of age, and for the last quarter of a century he has been a member of the Christian | Brotherhood and has held some impor- tant positions in that order. He ca St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum fo ago, and Aduring that period h 0 pied the position of inspector of class All the boys of the asvlum looked upon | bim in the light of a father regarded with the grea esteem by Brother Micl the institution. The funeral services will be held at the asylum next Wednesday at 9 o'clock in the morning, when a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of | the deceased brother's soul. The inter- ment will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery. ——— MALIETOA TANU GOES TO THE FUIS| Former King of the Samoan Islands ‘Will Pay a Visit to His Sister. APTA, Samoan Is Auckland, N. Z., Nov. Everything is | quiet here. The Bri crulser Pylades | left Apla November 7 for Sy N. 8. W., carrying former King Malietoa Tanu as a passenger to the Fijls to pay a wvisit to_his sister. The Gernian members of the Municipal Council had refused to sit with the re- cently elected British members, on the ground that the latter had insulted the German flag some months back. Dr. Solp, president of the municipality, was much annoyed, and used all his endeavors, though without success, for three weeks to effect an adjustment. Finally matters were arranged and the Council will meet. Frank Cornwall, the largest British land_owner in Samoa, was found mur- dered in his bed a few davs ago. It is supposed that the assassin was a Samoan native. SAN RAF. Lawrence catfonal | Nov, 15, via —_— DISPUTED OIL PROPERTY. Hearing of an Argument for a Re- ceiver Postponed. 1.0S ANGELES, Nov. 20.—In the United States court to-day Judge Ross continued until December the hearing of a motion to have a receiver appointed for the rich- est properties in the Coalinga oil fields, There are four suits involved in the liti- gation, the same questions of law and fact being common to all. The first is the Sierra Nevada Oil Company vs. the Home Oil Company, E. O. Miller et al.; the Ibex Oll Company vs. the Producers’ Ofl Company, L. L. Cory et al., and two other similar sults. The contention of the plaintiffs, of whom Judge Allen and Dr. Gates of this | clty are the principal ones, 1s that they located sections 20 and 22 ‘and complied with all the conditions of the law be- fore the persons through whom the de- fendants claim their right. Sections 17 and 20 are the sections whereon the wells are located. Judge Allen and his clates hold section 17 und States patent, and so that section is not invoived in this litigation: but on scotion 20, the most valuable of the ofl wells have been sunk. The Blue Goose, in which Mrs. Hearst has purchased an'interest, is located on this section. — 0il Property Bonded. 1.0S ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Easton, Eld- ridge & Co. have bonded the Rex Ofl Company's propertfes In this city. It is sald that this deal is in the interest of the San Francisco syndicate that has al- ready secured the wells of the American Oil Company and the Yukon Ol Company of this city. The production of the Rex Oi1 ‘Company is over 11,000 barrels monthe ly, which gives the San Francisco syn- dicate control of nearly one-third of ihe total ofl product of this city. Negotia- tions are said to be pending for the pur- thase of the Bayer and Last wells, near Second street, by the San Francisco syn- dicate. John J. Reed Dying. REED STATION, Nov. 20.—John J. Reed, the pioneer after whom this place was named, is lying at death's door of pneumonia, and this afternoon two hysiclans were summoned from San g‘rmchm to attend him. Reed is one of the best-known men in Marin and is | Boing to the metropolis, worth half a million dollars. He owns lands from Hilarita on the south to San Clemente on the north, aggregating nearly 2000 acres. This real estate was all conveyed to him under the terms of an old ssanlsh grant. As Mr. Reed is 67 years old it is likely that his affliction will prove fatal. SIX WERE KILLED IN THE HUMBOLDT WRECK Friends of Dead Italians Swear Ven- geance on Trainmen Responsi- ble for the Accident. ST. PAUL, Nov, 20.—A Sioux Falls spe- cial to the Dispatch says: The dead and injured from the rallroad accident near Humboldt have been brought to this city. The six dead men are now In the city morgue, and the four seriously Injured are at the city hospital. Two of those in the hospital are in a precarious condi- tion, and one of them at least probabiy will die. About fifty of the Italians are in the city hanging around the morgue. They are watched by the police to pre- t any trouble. The dead are: DWARD HOWARD, more generaily v rockey.” ONIO ANDREA. A 'ONIO ALIELLO. JOE NENONE. SKRELL,. WERTEL CARRELL. The Kkilled and injured are all from Chi. . and with thé exception of the first named in the list of dead are Italians. The Itallans who are at the scene of the ccident refuse to go to work, and are swearing vengeance on the train crew which ran the train causing the accident. CARNEGIE COMPANY BUYS CUBAN PROPERTY }Moroto Railroad and the Valuable Ponupe Mine Pass Into Hands of the Corporation. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 20.—Ru- mors current for several weeks culmin- ated to-day in the definlte admission by officials of the Satanillo and Moroto Rail- road and the Ponupe mine that both properties had been sold to the Carnegie Company. The Ponupe mine is consid- ered one of the richest manganese mines In the world. It has a practically unlim- posit of ore ving €5 per cent. Iroad, which holds a Spanish con m concession to Manzanillo and is now a paying property » the interior. 'S representatives have °n_active in the district for a month and have received options on many val- uable Iron and manganese deposits along the line of the proposed rallroad. —_— IN A WORTHY CAUSE. Opening of the Catholic Ladies’ Fair at Stockton. STOCKTON, Nov. 20.—The Catholic la- | dies’ fair opened to-night at Asricultural | Pavilion. or Harrison delivered the opening address, and this was followed by an entertainment. The place was handsomely decorated, and the large at- ance this evening indicated a genecal in the success of the affair. roceeds are for the benefit of St. s Home for Old Men. This Is to »ctarian institution, although it Is to be maintained by Catholics. It will nelude a completely equipped hospit with trained nurges an: ident phy cian, and will furnish : appliances for which physicians mus send their patients to ancisco at | e Such a hospital has heen v Stockton. Besldes giving } the city valuable service, It will be a good thing for the town in another way, inas- much as people from all over the valley | will come here to be treated instead of as at present. - KLEPTOMANIAC ARRESTED. Student Who Stole Bicycles and Other 1\ Articles. PASADENA, Nov. 20.—The City Mar- | shal to-day arrested Lynn coek, A Throop student, who is evidentiy a kleptomamac. Babeock, who from Riverside, has stolen bicycles from | houses and churches and has left them | without apparent on standing on | curbs about town. His trunk was found filled with electric bells and other fix- | tur, Last night, while the family of | H. rker of Madison avenue were at church, Babcock entered through a win- | dow and turned things upside down in search of valuables, but got little of | | value. After President Edward of Throop had called on him in I to-day the young student broke and cried. Sl Bonds to Be Sold. PACIFIC GROVE, Nov. 20.—The Roard | of Supervisors of Monterey County at its | last meeting authorized the issue of ten | °r cent refunding bonds of Pa- | ct, in accordance | it election held | The the bonds was adop:- d the Supervisors ordered the neces- advertisement and sale. The object in issuing the bonds is to raise funds for school building and improvements distriet. down in this | EASTERN RATES DISCUSSED. PORTLAND. Nov. 20.—Representatives | DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. DON'T NEG LECT YOUR KIDNEYS. They Are the Most Important Or- gans of the Body. To Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Every Reader of the “Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. Suspect It. Is that great human engine, which|ed by grateful men and women, saved decides the health of every man and | from untimely graves by its immediate woman, working properly? | and marvelous power over diseases of Are symptoms like the following star- | the kidneys and bladder. 3 2 A | Especially in cases of Bright's disease ing you in the face every day? ! i Gol e h 7 dow friande ‘Weak, sluggish circulation. every hour. Puffy or dark circles under the ey Swamp-Root succeeds because 't Sallow, yellow, unhealthy complexion. | cures Urine cloudy, milk-like or stringy; 'ry man and wom no matter dark in color or offensive. how healthy and vigorous, would profit Painful, scalding sensation in pass- taking Swamp-Root ¢ r now and ing it. ;lhwn as preventiv and thus abso- Dull, heavy headaches, dizzy, tired | lutely forestall kidney and bladder feeling, faint spells, irregular heart. | troubles. Obliged to go often during the day, | Swamp-Root is the triumphant dfa- and to get up many times at night. cov of the eminent kidney special- ist, Dr. Kilmer, and Is u ing hospitals; rec physicians in thet | and is taken by doct have kidney ailn y | ognize in it the greatest and most suc- cessful remedy that Pain or dull ache In the back. Feeling of oppression and apprehen- sion. Restless, Irritable and hard to pleas All fagged out, run down, sle nights and discouraged. It you have any of these symptoms, 1in the lead- ed by skillful practice, take the advice of one who has made a | €ver been able to co life study of just such dis ind | If you have the slightest symptom of look well to yourself, becaus kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is kidney trouble, a trace of it in your family histe If your urine when allowed to remain | send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing undisturbed in a glass or bottle for | hamton, N. Y., who will gladly send twenty-four hours forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, is evidence that your kidneys need im- mediate attention. Bright's disease, which is destroying more human lives than any.other dis- ease, may be stealing upon you. The symptoms you have noticed are the danger signals nature sets to you free by mail immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp- Root and a book of wo Root testimonials. vou read this gen Francisco Daily Call. Swamp-Root is for sale the over at druggists in bottles of two sizes world and two pri —fifty cents and one dol- that the track of heaith is not clear. lar. Remember the e, Swamp- Take Swamp-Root, the famous new | Root, and the address, Binghamton, discovery, whose fame is being herald- |N. Y. of the Northern Pacific, Great Northern, | Company, was chosen chairman of the Canadian Paclfic, Oregon Raflroad meeting. Navigation Company and the Southern| For several weeks passenger rates from Pacific met in this city to-day for the | Pu Sound have lized and | purpose of adjusting passenger rates from Puget Sound points to the t. W. H. Hurlburt, general passenger agent of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation place, clusion was reached and the meeting journed until to-morrow at 10:30 o'clock. BACK ACHE health. Dr. M. A. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: I purchased one of your Electric Belts, having suffered from lumbago for fifeen years. Latferly 1 became much worse and ap After one week's use of your Belt I felt de I can honestly recommend >our Belt to all sufferers, DR, M. A. McLAUGHLIN, There are many causes for a lame back that the ordinary remedies rarely cure. Elec- tricity, however, when properly applied, as it is by the Dr. McLaughlin Electric Beit, goes right to the foundation of all weakness—fills the nerves, muscles, tissues and blood with warm vitalityv. It warms them, strengthens them and curesthe cause,no matter what it is. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Doctors admit that electricity is the remedy of to-day. | guarantee my Electric Belt to be the best body appliance on 2arth on a bond of $5000. | know how to apply it, having de- voted twenty years of my life to the study of the subject. My belt is made “to cure,” not simply “tosell.” It givesa current which you can feel as strongas you want it, but does not burn nor blister. My belt has my special cushion electrodes and a perfect regulator. Don’t buy a cheap, shoddy electric beit. The best is none too good for a man who wants a cure. My Electric Belt will cure you and is worth ten times its cost. Call and test it free or send for my beau- tifully illustrated book free. STENT, Tuolumne County, Cal. ov. 14, 1900, lied medical treatment, using plasters, liniments, etc., but with no reli-f. edly better, and in two weeks was entirely cured, and am ni-)-mfi- ll"ll;‘f:;m' Hours—S a.m. t08:30 p.m. Sundays, 10 to . NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES 702 Market, Cor. Kearny, Office S. F., and Burdick Block, Oor. Bpring snd Secand, Los Angales. 0000390000000000520000 00002000000090600000006