The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1900, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1900. P THREE MEN ARE INJURED, ONE 7 b PATT ’- F THEM PERHAPS FATALLY Cor. I16th and Mission Sts N B H d MRS s o 5, i Driver, Horses and a Loaded Wagon Are Precipitate DISPUTED SUPREMACY. Into a Cellar Where Men Are at Work. n dly told you that there is not a house in this S e + § 1s to the contrary notwithstanding, that can | X promise) as much for your money as you can | | | _.\Te we going just a little beyond the truth? Not a | rel in with all the emphasis possible that, | « for quality, this store is more than a E it disputes its leadership. — ] i ¢ Sale of Fine Parlor Pieces. '1 [ - 2 I isomely finished, Ii | L & | ANS, Beintily ahoganized | I = P nd dite € ! $i8.00 | | 1 Bl s ol % i s { 1| g ACCIDENT | met e S use t new we are | | 1 gkt | Ul | A | | $i4 ‘ i atest patterns etzl bed construction—made in | ‘ Seitt it | = a TANT 7 ~ ~TT AR IN LACE CURTAINS. r 1t at whole c Some fine, | | | | o~ R = e & A ) | Sale Commences Tuesday Iorning. | | * $1.90 1 Joh P 43 90 & ol ke | | « pat- | ecru—very be h regular- | ¥ | 5 and $5.50 a pair— HERE was a most remarkablo | shightly soiled—sale pnice........ PRV | sale price .,.eoceenccnncacnen.ss $2.90 accident at “455 Brannan street about nos y¥. The Cal- I orifie Wins A sboctation Tenoms . x there and a team of horses with wagon & | attached was backed on the recelving . - €| platform. The platform gave wa nd ns—worth | the driver, animals and loaded wagon | - 4.90 | were precipitated into the space below. | Unfortunately two men were at work in | EaS e i llar and one of them was perhaps | Out-of=town orders filled. Money refunded if not satisfied. l.lh:h;r'l'\':‘]:rvfi:: g:dlv;“i‘:xjau:::; | - e e et s P e e e e one of th rses was killed, and the other A B | e e o iaciile o e J§ ALL ROADS LEAD TO PATTOSIEN'S. |, izt Pisiernin i o +| : i = — - rock and cement for the concrete was A TWO-HORSE TEAM FALLS INTO A NEW CELLAR THAT IS BEING ! REAL ESTATE NOTES. I ) e ';;’lr.fl‘ngdh Then when Selethte snn EXCAVATED ON BRANNAN STREET THROUGH GIVING WAY OF A i ¢ stret. A little | lot of work. About I1:30 a. m. yesterday PLATFORM, AND THREE MEN ARE INJURED. ild with drugs. attention of ith Department will supply the » and the city medicine. e, Sy o Suggestive of Rars Good Things. Eight set dainty china, nd glassware store es of a_Thanksgiving din- 3 her shows the setting for tea, eighth Is & unique idea in mid ) A sim display has been house each November for so le service. —_——— Poolmen’s Appeal Cases. District Attorney Byington waited upon Judge Cook yesterday and asked him if d consent along with Judges Law- Dunne to hear the appeal cases oolsellers convicted of violating nce at an early date, so as to the legal points at issue decided. ige sald he would be at leisure to- morning, and if that were not al day. Judge Dunne could nt case on to-morrow ‘morning will probably be set. When the Judge Mogan's calendar are led to-morrow they will likely be pending the decision on the ap- STARE THE DOCTOR IN THE FACE. Built from an ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF LEATHER into PERFECT WINTER FOOTWEAR. PREVENT COLDS AND COUGHS. Made by Buckingham & Hecht, with CORK SOLES, at $5.00 the pair for men, and they contain NO INJURIOUS LININGS (such as olled silk 0% rubber). Market 8t., sop Ka St,’s San Frasciocn ONLY Mail Orders Filled —Address Department O. 738-740 tend him and | power, | preparing to dump his load when the plat- tables, beautifully and correctly | ing in anguish sparkling with | Harbor Hosp! constitute a | gtewar: an-Dohrmann Com- | Policeman O'Connor of the harbor police hat it is now regarded as a e and invitations to inspect er issued. The public gen- | vited to call and see the latest | esterday, but as he has an | | firmed the report about the refusal of | the reason why such orders had been sent. | glad to handle all the freight that the | He drove up the platform and was just form gave way. Right under the platform F. Schlotter- bach, whose home is at 724 Mission street, and Robert Young, who resides at 815 Minna street, were at work. Schlotter- | bach was, to_all appearances, kilied out- right, while Young and Kelly lay groan- A call was sent to the ital and in a short time the ambulance was on the scene. Young was able to get out of the cellar unaided, but Bert Davis of the hospital and had to get the other two unfortunates out t of the tables {llus- | Of the cellar the best way they could ngement for as many | ‘When the injured men reached the hos- pital Drs. Dray, Robinson and Irones went to work upon them. An examination showed that Schlotterbach had both his legs broken, his scalp is very badly lace- rated and there is a probable fracture of the skull; body bruises, and Dr. Dra: injured internally. broken in two places and he also is cov: ered with bruises. Young has some ve is covered with y thinks that he is Kelly had his left arm bad bruises on the back, but is not dan- gerously wounded. He was sent home and Kelly was later sent to St. Mary's Hospital, but Schlotterbach was too badly hurt to be moved. One of the horses had its back broken in the fall and had to be killed. The other animal, strange to say, escaped with a few scratches. “We had been driving on that same platform for weeks,” sald John Kelly yes- terday, “and now it came to glve way when it did-is a mystery. I drove up with | my load and was just about to dump It | when there came a crash and down we | went. The next thing I remember was | when the ambulance men were getting | me out of the cellar. It was a hard job, | but poor Schiotterbach was the one wha | suffered most. I suppose the constant jar | undermined the platform and caused it to ive way. Anyhow, I won't be able g | v work on the new one when it is | No one connected with the Wine Com- pany can give any explanation of how the platform gave way, nor can the con- SAN DIECO HAY BE DROPPED A5 DR OF CALL ‘Kosmos Liner Isis Refuses Freight Destined for That City. I | SAN DIEGO, Nov. 10—The Kosmos liner Isis arrived here this morning, 117 | days from Hamburg. She reports an un- usually pleasant passage, without incident of any kind. She brings only 1500 tons of | | treight, principally ore from Antofogasta, | and has sixteen passengers for San Diego and ten for S8an Francisco. The officers | report that on account of orders from San | Francisco they refused about 500 tons of freight consigned to the East through this port. Agent Stuart of the Santa Fe con- freight for this port, but knew nothing of “T know the Santa Fe would only be too | Kosmos steamers can bring to this port,” | gald Mr. Btuart, “and as the orders to re- fuse the cargo came from the aleamshlg} officials the trouble is evidently with | them. It is belleved that some serious conflict has arisen between the steamship and fhe | rallroad companies, as the Isis refused freight either for San Diego or San Fran- cisco that was for shipment East. The managers of the Kosmos lne are seriously contemplating the dropping of | San Diego from its ports of call and bringing all merchandise for shipment Bast to San Francisco. The Santa Fe | through line is now in first-class working order and can handle all that the vessels bring from Europe and South America, A stop at Diego means a heavy outlay, that can be avolded by bringing freight and passengers to this port. The chances are that the fallure to bring freight for San Diego is the first move toward drop- ping that place as a port of call. Injunction Against the Railroad. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 10.—A Supe- rior Court injunction was served to-day by Sheriff Stewart, restraining the South- ern Pacific from entering the John F. More ranch west of town until further order of the court. The company had been removing the old line, which extend- from this city to Elwood, since t ne has been completed. fences were removed. It is sald the tearing down of the fence is the cause o! the injunction. M. Siminoff, The largest wholesale manufacturer on the coast, will make to order High-Grade LADIES' TAILOR SOITS at Wholesale Prices. 228 MARKET STREET tractor. FRESIORNT HAY APTEND THELS ANGELES FIESTA Mercantile Bodies Hope to| Induce Mr. McKinley to Be Present. AT Epecial Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—Since the an- nouncement was made in The Call sev- eral weeks ago that President McKinley s coming to California, the executive committes of the Merchants' and Manu- facturers’ Association has been working to obtain his presence in this city during the floral festival in April. President Mec- Kinley has accepted the invitation of the Scotts, who are buflding the battleship Ohio, to be present at the launching. The date for the launching had originally been set for April 15. Ten days ago the exec- utive committee of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association wrote to Irving M. Scott,” asking that if possible | the date be fixed three days prior to the oPenlng of La Flesta de las Flores in this | city on April 24. As yet no reply has been | recefved. | It is the intention to have a floral parads | it the President will be here, in which he will ride in the procession in a gorgeously bedecked ca#rriage. A speclal reviewing | stand will be erected, upon which will be a profusion of floral decorations and from which the President will reviaw the pa- rade. Mr. McKinley and gurty it the invitation be accepted, will be entertained by the several mercantile associations at a dinner. The members of the executive commit- | tee, now that the President has decided to come to California, are hopeful that he will not disappoint the e of Los Angeles by vetoing the plans that are being perfected for his entertainment. Mrs. J. J. Whitney Has Removed. Mrs. J. J. Whitney, mdhua{ has pur- chased the fine residence at 11 0’!\.&‘;11 street, between Franklin and Goug. where she has thoroughly equipped offices for treating the sick. Her success in clairvoyancy, diagnosing of diseases, has been phenomenal. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment. . NAPA, Nov. 10.—!‘111\‘ , con- victed of manslaughter in the Chites Valley Inct Stay, was. =§5 imprisonment for five years in San Quen. tin by Judge Ham this morning. | barrassment. | done all that! | me and tell me? ‘I siclans have failed to benefit by DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. 27 DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES NEEDLESS ~ SUFFERING. —_—— The Best Years of One Woman's Life Spent in a Vain Sacrifice of Self. AL b | \ There is a clever story by De Mau-| passant. which throws a searchlight | across the sea of suffering and gives a| glimpse of the horrors hidden in its dept It is the story of a young Frenchwoman, not long married, whese husband held an officlal position An invitation comes to a great ball and the voung that wife longs to attend. but feel she could not venture upon tion without jewels, which he does not possess and cannot afford to buy. At this juncture, while calling on a friend of her school days, not yet far away, she tells of her desire and em- ) her delight her friend, who is wealthy, offers her the loan of a beautiful diamond necklace. She accepts | the loan joyfully and duly attends the by evil ch necklace r >t daring to go to the loss, for fear of unjust suspicions, she and her husband mortgage their future to obtain a dia- mond necklace, as like to the ¥ le The : are retu ot by the nd. who soon after sets out to make residence in another part of the coun- en begins the life-long strusgle to pe P or Ghe substituted ~ Jewels. All res have to be denied. The most economy of dr nd living are ana slowly in long years this cleared | the character unfortunate She neglects herself and loses her fre ness and _fairness. Her husband be- a sloven. Both are bitter of The meanness of their living | grows upon them and makes them n, and when the debt is finally paid it s the still young woman old in looks nd in her way of life. About this time the old-time sé¢hool friend returns to Paris and calls are ex- changed. The healthy, radiant young matron, just home again, can hardly recognize in her friend the sparkling woman to whom she lent the i a have you doing _with she cries. “You look faded. , as if life had held t gly to your lips.” ung woman the story of the loss of the necklace, substituted jewels and the long years o sacrific and suffering endured in order tu pay the debt. | “Svhat!" crles her friend, “you have Why did you not come to | I could have saved you | As | all these years of useless suffering. 1 did not lend you the real gems, but a pasts imitation.” ! Fancy the feelings of the unhappy | woman who learns that she has suffered needlessly. That all the pleasures and pursuits she has been shut out from might have been hers; that her face might vet have been fair and her form young if she had only not kept silence at that time of crisis. A WOMAN'S WASTED LIFE. That was how ome woman's life was wasted in needless sacrifice and suffering. There are thousands and tens of thou- sands of other women who lead a life of suffering more @itlable and even more unnecessary. There are women to whom | each recurring month brings a time of | torment; women whose vitality is oozing | away because of unchecked drains upon the womanly strength; women who have | borne children at such a penalty of pain that life has scarceiy a pleasure left for them; women. again, who know tho burning torment of inflammation and the | gnawing agony of ulceration, until the | misery seems past bearing. \ And all this suffering is needless in ninety-eight cases out of every hun- dred. And in the two exceptional cases the conditions can be greatly helped | and the suffering alleviated. | WOMEN WHO HAVE BEEN CL’REDW “] was a great sufferer for six years| and doctored all the time with a number | of different physicians, but did not re-| celve any benefit,” writes Mrs. George | Sogden, 6il Bonda street, Saginaw | (South), Mich. “One day as I was read. | ing a paper I saw your advertisement, | and, although I had given up all hope of ever getting better, thought | would write | to you. When I received your letter, tell- | ing me what to do, I commenced to take | your ‘Favorite Prescription’ and follow | ‘Pleasant | | vour advice.. I have taken ten bottles n all, also five vials of the Pellets.” Am now regular after having | missed two years and suffered with pain In the head and back. I was se| nervous, could not eat or sleep. Now I | can thank you for my recovery.” | There is a case where a timely use of | Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription would have saved six long years. of suffering— six years of headache, backache and sleeplessness. No woman can be healthy | unless the periods are regular, and there is no medicine can compare with | “Favorite Prescription” for the perfect regulation of the perlods, and it regulates to stay, once and for all. It is a remark- able fact that a large part of the cures effected by the use of “Favorite Pre scription” are cures of diseased comditions | of the womanly organs, which local phy- | their | treatment, and which other medicines have been powerless to remove. “T was troubled with female weakness for eight years and suffered more than I can tell,” writes Mrs. Gust Moser of Ovando, Deer Lodge County, Mont. My disposition was affected to such an extent that to say & pleasant word to any one ‘was almost an impossibility. I had two operations performed one of the most skilled surgeons of the | West, but did not get relief. Then, against my doctor’s strict orders, I com- menced taking Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription and ‘Golden Medical Dis- coverg,’ and also followed the advice g||ven in the Common Sense Medical Ad- viser. | “I continued this treatment for three months and to-day am as healthy and | well as a_woman can be. I cannot thank Dr. Plerce enough for his kind let- ! ters to me.” . Plerce’s Favorits Prescription strengthens all the womanly organs, re- moves the strain which causes nervous- ness and so quiets the nerves and in- duces natural, healthful sleep. It makes childbirth practically painless and gives to nursing mothers the vitality needed | to nurse and nourish their children. THE TIME TO SPEAK OUT. Every sick and ailing woman is Invitea to consult Dr. Plerce. by letter, free. This puts within every ailing woman's reach, without fee or charge, the medical opinfon and fatherly advice of one of the fore- | most speclaiists In woman's diseases. Buffalo, N. Sometimes dealers are tempted by the little more profit in some inferior medi- gine to try and substitute it for “Favorite ?’rescrlptt on.” This is l.ndl!utk on your jue ent, your purse and your physi i well being. _Rebuke {t. Tnsist onph{vlen‘gI “Favorite Pi and prove it to be send to weak and worn-out women.” It makes weak women strong, sick women well. * WHAT WOMEN WANT Sense Medical Adviser, the life work of its au- ther, Dr. R. V. Plerce. containing 1008 pages and 709 {llustrations. is sent free io women on recei to pay expense of mailing o | one-cent stamps cloth L e —————————————————— This great worl, of stampc Send 31 (for mailing only), if binding is desired. or 21 stamps for Address R. book In_paper cover. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Helvetia Swiss FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F 8T. GALL, SW 3ist day of Decemt year e n FERLAND. ON THE JIABILITIES. and_unpatd s of Adjust es adjusted Total Income EXPENDITURES. unt paid for Fire Losses (in 324,924 89, losses of vious n ng v a ges for off for State, r payments and exp nd Total Expenditures.. LOSSES incurred during the year. Risks and Prem ks, SAML. Subscribed ard sw. day of January, 1900 SYZ & CO., General Agents, 301 C:;j_llt"o::nlfl §u‘f‘eL This is the Belt WITHOUT Powerful _elec- All modern Im- provements ' Weakness and Nervous Diseases of both sexes speedily cured when other remedies fall to do the work. Lame back ‘knocked out” in 3 days. Prices reasonable. BUY N LT TILL YOU SEE “DR. PIERCE'S.” Call, or send a I-cent stamp for “BOOKLET NO. 2. Address PIERCH ELECTRIC COMPANY, Eleven forty-fivs BROADWAY (near %th st.), NEW YORK. Pacific Coast headquarters, Six twenty Market st., SAN FRANCE N. B—Our “Bookiet No. 1" tells gl about Plerce’s Electric TRUSS. It CURES Rupture! LASHS BITTERS A PLEASANT. LAXATIVE NOT ' INTOXICATING cures "DRUGS! tric curreny TONG PO CHY, Successor to Dr. LAI PO TAT, graduate of Canton Medical College, after & very success- ful practice of many years In China, has located in San Francisco. The surprising and marvelous cures effsqged by his herbs demonstrafe their tence and his skill Disease, my tion, Asthma, Paralysts, Brain, Tumors, Male and Fo. All persons afflicted with any kind of malady whatsoever are invited to call. m. X 12 m. Accept gratefu m. ing o cure of asthma of several years standing. A. DARLEY, San Rafael IVROYAL PiLLs b RS esTE: e for cél HESTER'S D sad INVROYA a and toms. Bay of your D or sead. ST of year Drugsies. or send da. I = Chichescer Chemiont & Madison Square, PHILA. PL BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs for both sexes. ‘The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its NABER, ALFS & BRUN Market st., S. F.—(Send { DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATO) Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret st Strictures, Lost hood and all wasting effects of seif-abuse: or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, %5: guaranteed to curs any case. dress HALL'S. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, roadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at Market st., & F. All private diseases quickly eured. Send for free book. ers, bootblacks, bath- BBUSHES houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookhlndla candy-i cannmers, dyers, flourmills, lsundries, paper- Blemen, tar-rooters, tanners, tatlors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufactuyers, 609 Sacramento St, Ad- 353 FOR BARBERS, BAK