The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1900, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, UNDAY, FEBRUARY , 1900 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE WHOLE SECRET Remarkable Success of a y for Indigestion and Stomach Trouble. BRILLIANT WEDDING OF SOCIETY FAVORITES With Splendid 'Ceremunu leian Pauncefote Is Made the Wife of Robert Bromley. B e e o B S S i Sl ot cf the revolutionize | mach troubles has the public and bears of ma leading physi- me r may B not a wonderful dis- patent medicine, | ything ex- stomach of our S i S ol o ¢ pleasant- ntaining , pure aseptic imp They are sold name of Stuart's B e e S ] fes) ting experiments made | s show that they po: e power, one grain of o sart’s B an s dn oo ot o ) cient being t or similar wholesome fo 1 nner pills ’ which simply irrit f ines, without curing 1 P A o ws entirely ire and stomach N e nerve i ebebedebeded s eiesieteios et eteie® * hole- | W ASHINGTON, Feb. 24—Tha Honor- | The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay, the EOme s ol e Lillian P fo da®hter of | Misses Hay, Secretary and ern \RnM. other paitncafote’ B Embassador to | Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock, the Misses : Pauncefote, British Embassador to | ;00 “Bostmaster General and Mrs. | was married United States, at noon Smith, Miss Wilson. daughter of the Sec- a to Hon. Robert Bromley of Stoke | retary of Agriculture; the German and g The wedding was one of the most | Mexican Embassadors, the latter accom- ble that has occurred in Washington | panied by Mrs irgs and Mrs. Perez: e & vears. Quaint old St. John's | the Count Cassini, Miss Cassini. the € be made t S iath. bt ‘M",,,mmm. as per- | Guatemalan Minister, the Haytien Minis- . ming the bowels . be. . bout o0, | ter and Mrs. Leger. the Austrian Minister pills e as & .capacit or abou and Mrs. Hengel-Muller, the Belgian Min- s ' g room included, and this did not | yster and Countess Lichterveldt, the Chi- at to accommodate a tithe of thos nese Minister and Mrs. Wu, the Chilean ot wished to witness the ceremony finister and Mrs, Vicuna, Chief Justice n interfor of the little church was |and Mrs. Fuller, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Trolla of & huge flower. The | Justice and Mrs. Shiras, Justice and Mrs. antly lighted altar in the depths | GTaY, Justice and Miss Brewer. e jses 3 th” jts | . Not since the time of the wedding of sup d ened auditorium, with Lord and Lady Curzon, the latter Miss P nd snowy candles, formed | Mary Leiter, in_this city, has soci- O imens and pistil, while the flower- | ety witnessed such a costly and magnifi- . | walls and pillars, through | cent array of wedding gifts. The collec- - . which the crimson hangings scarc tion was arranged in a large front room n: ¥ o = wed, were like the petals of a mon- | of the second story at the embassy. and T one or two of St friends were Invited to see the presents er s, after meals, w T blossom > during the last three afternoons of the merit and efficiency | The air was heavy with the scent of | week r argumen 7 | Easter lilies, bride’s roses and or: Sir Henry and Lady Bromley gave to r Foui o woial SR 1 mingling with the odor of lilies | their future d w a magnifi- . will -be maliled free by ribbons stretching | to correspond -+ hschilds s F. A Stuart Co., Marshall, n the aisles were dropped by the ush- | superb necklace of pear . link by link, as the pews filled with | with a heart shaped brooch e distinguished ts. The ushe Mrs. cornelius Vanderbilt and o | e il sttuihes” o, the tmbass Iys Vanderbilt gave i handsome gold ‘olonel A Lee, Ge d Lo el ir | repou: aper case and portfolio; Com- ‘ APE NOME Charles Eillott, Max’ Muller “and Hu sy el e Lol L ol oy i B o phréys Owen. er of ernor Roos Dutel E p Y The bride, to the great uneasiness of | pou, o GRVEr e e MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. ooy o had been quite sick all week | "Mr. Curzon and his daughter. Miss Cur- T AMALGAMATORS, father the procession moved wn 2,',""‘“" "’,’,;:"“:,‘“‘,‘,,,'fl‘”,_(.‘“{,‘.',"""I““‘.”L“,,'f,", EAVE GOLD—Krogh Mfg. Co.. § Stevenson | the aisle. Her wedding gown was a fuil | SIS SWays OEFQWEC B¥ FOXELY HPOR #t. Amaigamators. Sand Centrifugal Pumps. | court costume nfk“myz»nl in, thlv frvn"n Avi -ase, with jeweled bottles. - — ————— | gleaming network of lace and pearls, | 9T i R phiis i § CENTRIFUGAL AMALGAMATORS. while mas of lac EauEht s awich | M. Cacnegie. Seniica. ,,"‘hfl*h‘_"’ silver & N eration st 24 | orange blossoms, edged the long court | tankard, ornamented ~with handsomely L3 . . g B shoulders to the flc wrought figure Joseph H. Choate, | Sa train from the shoulders to the floor. v 3 K - 3 « z A pretty feature of the bride’s atiend- | United States Embassador to England, ROTARY AMALGAMATOR. ants were Master S handsome ornate silver candelabra; Sec- ORE Sl G R s 7 b oo retary and Mrs. Long, a silver pitcher, of . % riof which Senator and Mrs. McMillan sent a the heavy bridesmaids. Tk , sister of the tor on exh n. % n st 68 Steve: Mrs. B, amond der and Miss rire crescent du v BEACH GOLD CONCENTRATOR. . - imbassadors, Ministers and | EAVES All the Gold by gravitation. No quick- sin of m Stver. oo - other members of the diplomatic corps, e Mot or phmin. s Somie 55 Spnar, with the Cabinet Ministers and their | . incefote, i : Wives and several hundred friends, both DIEAN S . er the ceremony a wedding break- |in and out of Washington, contributed chtest, cheapest, special Cape | , A1 - ifts R ik was_served at the embassy to gifts. - e o P horseoiwely | guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bromley later left | The collection is of such value that a operating at RIK EN. | for Palm Beach, Fla. and will soon re- | detall of special police kept guard night f CO. 519 Howard | turn to England, where the young matron day upon the British Embassy. The < sl S = | Will be presented at court ents were not displayed at the wed- GASOLINE ENGINES, Among the \guished guests were: GAS ENGINE WORKS is filling i 2 2 bers of orders for Nome. 41-163 — — — —— .8 F. ] four years ago to take charge of the den- rooms of a department store SLAYS THE WIFE OF HIS EMPLOYER OIL: com- LUBRICATING Ofl, Crude Ofl and Gasoline. pany e had been a dentist well known ENEIGN & McGUFFICK, 23 Spear st., 8. F. in Chicago, and when he left there he 2 . o placed office in charge of Dr. Cald- well, who did the shooting to-night. Mrs. Hayes did not come to the city with her husband, but remained in Chicago for some time—just how long is not known. Four. weeks ago, when Hayes opened an office in the Hotel Endicott, Caldwell was placed there as assistant. The Hayes occupied, with the office, a set of PLATES FOR SAVING GOLD. Echaezlein & Burridge, 3 Hardie place, earny, bets tter and Bush stree! SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. Lift Gold-Bearing Sands perfectly. In tion et 625 Sixth st. BYRON JACK! MARSH STEAM PUMPS oft SON | ments on the ound _flc f Fupsly freeh o sat water for shiice boxes; | MUrder Followed by a With “them’ fived DIt Cafdwel, bigh or low lfts. Simonds, 73 Market st. Suicied | Ralph Haves, a nephew of Dr. Hayes, k - — . and a colored maid. Mrs. Hayes was 33 ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC. | ¥ s of age. Dr. Caldwell was the snm; BAKER & HAMILTON, En:;nel ;nfln‘&cflm | g ax’l:‘. h x . Jowest prices on the coast. Pine s ata. =2 S ot £ o-night, after dinner, Dr. Hayes and Procs R Be S~ -~ "= | NEW YORK, Feb. 24—Mrs. Mamle |, SORCC SR SIMNGR, DR, Hayes and NEHAW, BUCKLEY & CO., Pumps,Steamand | Hayes was murdered to-night in her | a3 ¢he servant to attend to her work in saline Engines. Bollers. 3 and 2 Fremont sleeping apartment in the Hotel Endicott | by Dr. Franklin K. Caldwell, who then shot and killed himself. The woman was shot in the head. Caldwell was employed | as an assistant to Dr. Ephraim H. Hayes, husband of the dead woman. Three davs | ago Caldwell ordered a solution of mor- phine, which was delivered to him to- night, an hour before the shooting. The | bottle which had contained the morphine | was_found on a table in the room with | the bodies. Dr. E. H. Hayes came from Chicago | ADVERTISEMENTS. the Kitchen, at the same time saying that she would change her dinner gown for a house dress. Within a half ~hour Dr. Hayes' nephew returned and, as the ser- vant opened the door to admit him, there came the sound of two pistol shots. Two more shots\ were fired a moment later. The voung man and several others who had heard the shots ran into Mrs. Hayes' apartments. On the bed lay Mrs. Hayes. She had | thrown off the dress she had worn at din- ner. She lay in a natural position. There were two ragged wounds in her right tem- le, from which the blood flowed. The uliets had_entered her brain and she must have died instantly. Beside the bed g lay Dr. Caldwell. He. too, was dead. There were two bullet wounds in his head. His right hand still clutched a re- volver, the finger on the trigger, show- Free to th e Ruptured. ;s tie b s foesee TENTS AND COVERS. bags, tents, 'FURNITURE BUYERS ! SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN ALL LINES OF FURNITURE. CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, ! MATTINGS, ETC., | From 10 to 20 per cent on account of enlarging | | etore. Must make room for mew goods. Try my credit iiberal house or system. The only credit the Coast. given on complete housefurnishing. lower than ever. T. BRILLIANT. 338-340 POST ST.,| e |Dr. W. S. Rice, the Well-Known e e Authcrity, Sends a Trial of His Free delivery Oakland and suburbs. Famous Method Free to All pos : Out of the chaos of old-time failure comes a 4 startling cure for rupture. Dr. W. § Adame, N. Y., has in- near at hand and hurried to the rooms, | He was quite distracted, talked wildly and | it was feared for a time that he would have to be restrained. He could not of- fer the faintest suggestion of a cause for the wild act of Caldwell. The police could learn but little. Dr. Hayes, from being excited and talkative cooled down and refused to say anything. The colored maid was so frightened that not a word could be had from her. | Nothing was found that gave any idea as to the cause of the shooting, so far as | Is known or so far as any one would say. | Everything indicated that Dr. Caldwell | had followed Mrs. Hayes into the bed- room almost immediately. She had only partly removed her bodice. Apparently | she had been standing with her back to | the bed when he fired upon her, and she | fell backward upon it. Then there was |an interval of a few seconds. Evidently | Dr. Caldwell paused a few moments to make sure his shots were fatal. Then | he turned the weapon upon himself. | Death must have come to both instantly. Persons who know the Hayes couple & like ELECTRICITY to put into weak men or women. sporary relief; act merely as y flles to all weak imparting nature’s force required work surely and er. I “run down” in |and Caldwell say that Dr. Hayes you had better try Eiec- had for vears befriended Caldwell and lectric Belt, Tor that ta the had given him an_ opportunity to e e e T e W} |advance in his profession; in fact, g it R g L | had considered him almost as one | of his own family. As a result of this Belt on e h i B A A | treatment Caldwell became enamored of PR E R s B ® 15 Mrs. Hayes, and, it seems, after many [ MR. CHA®, LANGE. vented a method that cures without pain, dan- ger, operation or an hour's loss of time from the day's work. To avoid all gquestions of doubt ‘he sends free to every sufferer a free trial of his method and there can be no earthly reason why any one, rich or poor, should not z repulses, decided if he could not win the woman he would take her out of the world with him. Mrs. Hayes had lately been in an extremely nervous condition and was under the care of a specialist, "PIERC Market E ELECTRIC CO., SAN FRANCISCO. Building, NEW YORK street e Big & 1 8 oy Bank May Reopen. Gloet, Spermotors e | ¢vall themselves of this generous offer. As | Special Dispatch to The Call. unnat an instance of this remarkable method, the g v chacges, of amy lnflsmers | cure of Charles Lange, Morrison, I, is a | SAN LUIS OBISPO, Feb. 24.—The stock- holders of the County Bank of San Luils Obispo have agreed upon Hon. John Whicher, County Clerk, for president, and Charles A. Haskin for cashier in the event of the reopening of the bank. Other changes are probable. The stockholders and depositors have had the question un- der consideration for several weeks. It is now believed that the bank will reopen within thirty days. ————— Boys' school Shoes, worth $2, for only shoes, 717 Market . tion, yirritation or uicera tion_ ot B Cous mem Dragrises, welcome plece of intelligence. Mr. Lange is a well preserved old gentleman, years of age and for eighteen years had a bad double rupture which no treatment could cope with. After a short use of the Rice | method the left runture healed entirely and the right was almost ciosed 1n a few weeks. To-day he is as sound as a dollar, wears no truss or other support and his cure is only one of hundreds of similar cases reported by those who use the Rice method. Send for this free trial. Don’t be backward. It will suprise you with its wonderful power to heal. And If you know of other ruptured people ask them to | write or write for them. Do not fail to write | 90c a pair at the sale of &t once; do so to-day. street, near Third. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and sirengts to sexual orguns. Depot, 323 Market. W0OD SCARCE - AT CAPE NOME Beach Supply Entirely Exhausted. e FOOD PLENTIFUL BUT DEAR A T, | STAMPEDE OF MINERS TO CAPE YORE. g Beach Sand Is Not Very Promising, but There Is Believed to Be Plenty of Gold in the Creeks. e SEATTLE, Feb. 24.—The first news of the winter from Cape Nome reached here to-day in Dawson papers, reporting the arrival there of Carl von Knobelsdorff and Charles D. Campbell, who left Nomc De- | cember 10 and reached Dawson early ia this month. Knobelsdorff and Campbell report: There is plenty of food at Nome (o last through the winter and until the first steamers arrive there next summer. only scarce article is wood, which was selling at $65 a cord when they left. Tk supply of wood along the beach was cer sumed for a distance of ten miles up an down from Nome City, and the prospects were for a practical famine in this fusl before spring. The coal price for sals was 7 cents a pound, though there was little of it on hand and it was being refused to | | | buyers. The large transportation compa- | nics. however, had enough coal on hand | to last them. There was not cons | | much likelihood of suffering from the cold. | Flour was selling at $6 a sack, bacon 30 10 40 cents a pound, ham 45 cents, sugar 2 | cents, dried fruit 2 cents. ric oa | 20, beans 15, canned meats §1 a o a can, fresh meat §1 to 31 1g powder $1, meals $1 to Beee, | frutt 75 cen | & pound, bak | $1 50 and lodging $1 to $4 a night. fresh potatoes and onions were out of the market by December 1, when eggs sold for | | 83 a dozen and potatoes and onions 315 for | a hundred-pound crate. | Stampedes are reported to have been of | frequent occurrence during the winter. | The excitement was above Cape York and opposite in_the interior along | the Anakovik and Linden rivers and thelt | branches. The York beach sv:n\d was not | believed to be very promising, but the e ex t. | prospects on the crecks | Below and southeast of Nome furnish the | best reports in the bonanza district, there | having been reported a ric | coarse gold. Outside Anvil. Glacier a ¢ Gulch the pro al covery. on Am River, show 00 as the result of the four mont uicing. The largest nugget founi ia| this claim was valued at ${15. Men were sinking holes through the ice out from the | seach in December to find if there wa | gold In the bottom of the ocean. Cum-| mings took the biggest pile from the beach a quarter of a mile from Nome. He is sald to have realized $15,000 for his sen- | son’s rocking. The rich spot on the beach, | the Spit. within a mile of Snake River, above Nome, was all worked out, and the beach for a distance as taken out. iittle development work has been done in the Tundra, so its value was unknown. February 5 fifty-one teams left Dawson for Nome, and up to noon of the next day twenty-eight more had started OXYGEN EXTRACTED FROM LIQUID AIR At a dinner given | to-night to Raoul oxygen was | Dexter cres | pecting wa party below k. a tributary of Snake Di; | creel 51 st pay of the entl of fourteen miles NEW YORK, Feb. at the Players' Club Pictet, the Swiss scientist, produced from air by a secret proces used for the first time in this country The demonstration was made in the pres | ence of M. Bruwaert, the French Consul dward Sumner, who represent- and a lawyer con- al Liquid Air Com. | ment_a simple ap- | General: 4 | ed Sir Thomas Lipton d with the Gene: For the expe ¥ :s consisting malnly of copper tubes was used. Atmospheric air was taken in at one end and at the other oXygen was shown the production of a calcium light from the ignition of the gas. Liquid air emploved in the process. Mr. Pictet asserts that with five hun- | | dred hortepower plant . he can produce | aaily W cubic feet of oxygen, 1.000.000 | cubic feet of nitrogen and 1000 cubic feet | of carbonic acid ga The last namea | product will, it is said, pay for the cost of the entire production and the oxygen | 1nd nitrogen will represent the net pre < 2000 cubic feet of oxygen is estima to be equal in heating power to a ton of | coal, the process is considered to be .f great value from a commercial stand- | point Strong Men. Strong men succeed in life be- cause of their immense supply of vitality, which can be drawn upon from time to time without creat- ing weakness or exhaustion. If you are weak and suffer from Rheuma- tism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Lame Back, Varicocele or Vital losses, your supply of vitality has been de- creased, and if you would be strong this must be returned and in- creased to such an extent as to ar- rest all possibility of further decay. This work can only be accom- plished through the scientific appli- cation of electricity. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt With special attachment for men, embodying a Home Treatment, usurping none of the time, which if a business man must be valuable to you, for it is worn at night while you sleep, and sends a soothing, strengthening, pleasant current o Galvanic Electricity throughout all the weakened parts .passing through the prostate gland, blad- der, kidneys and strengthening the digestive organs. In the Beginning There Was WEAKNESS. OLDEST INDIAN OF CALAVERAS IS DEAD Special Dispatch to The Call. ?ewmm&mwwm' THIS NGELS CAMP, o, Feb. — “Old Gerome,” prob- ably the oldest man in Calaveras County, died at this place last Tuesday at the advanced age of 110 years. The history of the early mining days of the county would not be complete without mention of this old Indian character. At the time when the country was filled with men thirsting for the gold in the hills Gerome was at the head of the Dig- ger tribe and an In. dian known to near- ly all the miners in the county. The early settlers all speak of him as being an old man ‘when they first came to the country. He was very activa and was all over the county, making the acquaintance of the hardy settlers and the friend of all. Among his own peo- vle he was very ag- gressive and it has been sald that he has laid several men low in his time. He found hisIndian wif: @06 UETOLS COLIGLIGLIGLY SLIOLO consorting _with a i negro near Washington Flat, this county, and foreing the woman into a well, he stoned her to death. Among the whites he was always very peaceable. It was a touching scene to see Gerome at the bier of a pioneer who had passed away, L2 3 5 : ; S GOTOTO VO SPSOY STOHO SHITIBOVE T oY HHBHGO ST 906 QEDITELI0I0 FQALDIADE0 DIDIQ FEQSAS QEQ SRS with the tears streaming down his parchmentlike face as the thoughts of the bygone d. assed through his mind. For years he has lived apart from his people nd entertainedg a great hatred for them for some reason. He has been kept by the old-time settlers, among whom he made perfodical visits. FIVE KILLED BY EXPLOSIONS Powder Mill and a Boiler | Blewn Up. e Ui PLATTEVILLE, Wi | CARNIVAL SEASON OPENS IN PARIS Preceding the Advent of Lent. PARIS, Feb. 24.—Paris to-night entered upon the carnival season, which will bring a few days’ gayety to the boulevards be- fore the advent of Lent. opened with a masked ball at the opera- house to-night. Great preparations had Feb. 24—The | Within the magnificent hall was one of Platteville powder mills were wrecked by | exceptional brilliancy. an explosion this afternoon, killing three pfi’f‘f‘l;:l:a'u“'e:g tx%otrm"mgnnm and .T;- n v o e m S Wi s amon, o men and badly Injuring another. - The | Zyces“as weapons for the mimic battles 18N AS BASS. among the merry throng on Sunday at WILLIAM ROTTIGER. La Viiletto, where the famous abbattoirs FRED GENTHE of Paris are situated. On Sunday even- 1. S. Beck, machinist, of Bethlehem, |ing the public will be en fete. An alle- was badly hurt. gorical procession will traverse the dis- The cylinder mill exploded first, and | trict and in the evening pubHc balls will thiz was followed by the two presses, the | take place In the open air in the chief shock being heard for miles around. The | squares. which will be especially {llu- mixing mill took fire and was burned to | minated with electric lights. The usual mard{ gras procession along the boule- the ground. Several of the other build- vards will take place on Tuesday s ings were badly wrecked. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Feb. 24—At 5 |the evening bands will be stationed o'clock this afternoon the boiler of the |square for the benefit of the working Pullman Lumber Company's sawmill at | classes, who will indulge in dancing in Pullman, Ark., forty miles north of Tex- |the open spaces about the band stands. arkana, exploded, with terrible results. The students have obtained from the The following is a known list of dead and | Prefect of Police permission to introduce seriou vounded: an Innovation in the mi-carme celebration HOOVER THOMPSON, fireman, killed. | in the form of a grand nocturnal caval- AL HUTTON, trucker, mashed to death. | cade with flambeaux and illuminated J. W. Dicus, cut by fiying iron, will dle. | cards representing the various schools. Tt is believed three bodies are under the | M wreck vet, but it will be impossible to | Gl Ahier o BEERe Cold Wave Strikes Chicago. CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—The coldest weaiher of the year was experienced in Chicago to-night. Before midnight the mercury, which_began dropping in the afternoon Meeting of Fruit Growers. Special Dispatch to The. Call COLUSA, Feb. 2¢—A mass-meeting of [ after having risen seven degrees sirce held in the Courthouse last night. It was | daylight, fell to 10 degtees below zero, a held in the Courthouse to-night. It was | this low temperature was accompanied a _brisk northeast wind. While the force of the wind was felt keenly even in the | sheltered downtown section, it was in the suburban districts that the cold wave was addressed by Judge W. H. Aiken of Yolo | in the interest of the California Cured Frult Association, after which upon a call from Director J. B. Dejarnatt for mem- - v g hardest to endure. bers over % per cent of those present joined the association. T P Cloverdale Fair Closes. Nominations at Santa Cruz. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 21.—At a mase-| CLOVERDALE, Feb. 2—The citrus meeting this evening the following candi- | falr came to a successful close to-night dates for the coming municipal election | This afternoon prizes were awarded for were name: r, Dr..J. P. Parker; | the best display of bables. Morris Thomp- Councilmen—R. Hamilton, First Ward: J. | son, a baby girl. took the first prize and Wagner, Second Ward; K. Roberts, | the second was awarded to the twin pap- Third Ward; J. R. Maher, Fourth Ward. | pooses Dewey and Sampson. NO Free Book, “Three Classes of Men.” Send for my Free Book, “Thre Classes of Men," to-day. lfh&'f plains all fully. Or call at my of- fice and examine my appliances and test the current, free of charge. It is a pleasure to me to give a sufferer the advice he requires. 1f Xou do not live in vicinity of city, by stating your case fully to me on blank I will send you for that purpose. T will be able to accurate. ly advise you. Do not delay, but write or call on me at once. Free Trial Treatment. To any who. will call at office I will give a Free Trhlnfi my Belt. I have no static machine, but prove to you just what my appliances will 'do. In purchasing, see that the letter “S" is perfor- ated upon each cell of the battery. as all others are imitations. Write :5\';::@" '::dly. 4 Con;ult-unn and o B ice hours 9 to §; 8 O’Farrell Street, 8an Franc's:o, Cal. 110% Sa. Bpring Btreet, Los Angeles, Cal. ‘Ruasell Buildiag, Portland, Or. Era of Gayety in the French Capital | The festivities | been made for this event and the scene | ADVERTISEMENTS. 66 77 13 “Seventy-Seven” vial of pleasant pellets; ocket. % “Seventy-Seven” restores the ¢ »nsists of a fits the ed circulation (indicated by chill shiver), starts th<>i blood coursing through the veins and so stops a sh Cold and “breaks up” a stubborn Cold that “hangs on” and known as LA GRIPPE Edition de Luxe. We have a limited nux\\h(:r of copies of Dr. Humphreys' Manual, in e v and gold, that will be sent free T about the care, treatment and cur the sick in all maladies. A ch apter e pecially on the - Dis Childre Address Humphreys' Fomeopathic se Whilam and John sts.. GRIP PIANO FREE! RENOVATION SALE! WE WANT YOU TO TRY THE P! HEINE, of which THOUSANDS have been sold within the past ten years ses of [edicine To., eore ew York 11 leading artists such as F. Zech, Mrs. Car- ichact Ada Wiegle, Miss Alice Ba- con, Gustave Hinrichs and ¢hers, Who, aftér thoroughly testing the give 1t the highest ble praise It will cost you nothing for the use of a 7 own house. must go out modeling our therwise have to while testing it § Positively fifty Wednesday, as we ar warerooms and would your | our pianos at a great expense did we not this offer. A few bargains are The world's most famous Steck, Sommers, Straube and three s Remember this offer Tuesday night % PIANO MANUFACTURI 18 s at. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHI STS.—RB- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, elevator runs all night. room; ip Co. Broadw msh fourth day t For Ensenada Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata - ras (Mex.) of_eac For | toier. | The company reserves | steamers, sal lates an | without i o | TTICKET CE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace H GOODALL, P N & CO. 10 Market st THE 0. R, & N, C0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Soear-street Whast at 10 a. m, 12 First Class Includiny FARE &8&0cshd'Ciae ™ond Shaem™ COLUMBIA Mar. 3, 19 ails. Feb. 17, 27, STATE OF ALIFORNIA sails. s e Feb. 2 Short line to Walla Walla, Helena and all points in March 4 14, 24 pokane, ‘Buite, Northwest, t Through tickets to all points E: t. E GOODALL, PERKTI C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market stréet, & CO., Superintandenta. AMERICAP:iLI‘NE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping a: Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Friesland Feb. 28] Kensington ... March 21 New York.....March il New Yerk.....March 28 St. Paul.......March 14/ St. Pa -.April 4 RED STAR LINE New York and Antwerp. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland . Feb. 2§( Kensington ...) Southwark ...March 7 Noordland Westernland .. March 14 Friesland EMPIRE LINE. Seattle. St. Michazl. Dawson Cf For full informat regarding freight and apply to AVIGATION COMP:A or any of its age: 20 Montgomery st.. The S. S. Australla sails for Honolu W ay, March 190, at 2 p. m. The S. S. Mariposa MSAP< sails via Homolutu ar Auckland for Sydn. | " onpany- S, Favorite line around the world E | Samoa, New Zealand, Indla, Suez, England, etc.: $610 fi . | & D. 3PAEUKELS & Babo. CO.. agts., 14 Kl Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Giiice. 327 Market St. 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMER ner of First an: for YOKOH.A Kobe (Hiogo), connecting at Hongkong with stea Marc via Hawal | dia, etc. No cargo received on boa of sailing. AMERICA MARU HONGKONG MARU NIPPON MARU Wedn | Via Honolulu Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. freight and pa 421 Market st 8 =e apply at ¢ corner First H. AVERY, Genera >mpany COMPAGNIE CENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. | DIRECT LINE_ to HAVRE-PARIS, Safling every Thursday Instead of | Saturday, from November 2. 1895 at = X |10 a. m.. from Pier rth River. Morton st.. LA TOU R 3 BRETAG March §; | 13: LA CHAMPAGNE, March | Havre, $60 and upward: 5 per round trip. Second class to Havre cent reduction on round trip. AGENCY FOR UNITED STAT: | ADA. 3 Broadway (Hudson York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents. 5 Mo s nt reductior S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer ““Monticello.* Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 P. m. (ex. Thurs. night); d 8:30: Sundays, 10:30 &. m., $ € and office, Mission-street Dock, Telephone Main 1508. 1 p. m. an Landin; a2