The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1901, Page 3

f | e 2922-294% SUTTER ST. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ESDAY—F@Y—S“UID“.‘ 30¢ doz ry Best Table' res. 5o one selected with care. 40c Ib mt kinds. Al our high grade 25¢ fin 10-b sack 60c 65¢ .14 Plam Pudding Reg. e Haple Syrup “Pure Vermont,” reg. $L00. Goosebreast ~~ T0c b Reg. fc 1b P EM:I?R.A?\'XAN. imported. Olive Oil T5¢ bot “*Onl nts Ana” reg. S6c, &nd sweetness unexoelled BREL $4.50 gal Bottle, reg. $1.50, $1.15 “0ld Private Victoria—an excellent ©old wine of the highest character. Port $4.50 gal V. O. P. Lonfon Dock, reg. $6.00. Bottle, reg. $L5, $1.16 tsseurs will recognize the great Te. For Madeira mported,” Vichi Celestine Fresh shipment, 3 H ALL SOLD AT A GRO- Cigars—cEw s PROFIT. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. = SICKNESS AND Mrs. Howell Is Found <+ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1901. ADVERSITY UNBALANCE HER MIND Wandering in Streets and Taken to Detention Hospital. |/ LMLA ' I ! i H I M x\ p I f Advance in Oil Stocks g tool are being placed in position, operations in San Ma ¥ bave commenced. The non. e stock of this company wil Feb 1, notice e stockholde: , many last chance. the company, room 7. to e [SA S TR A WELCOME CALLER. met with smiles, mar n to wife rother. e wash the story. % edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephont—South 420, Oakl 7O THE FPUBLIC! SAN FRANCISCO., Oct. !W»—'X‘: whom it may treet. atism and I am tly honest rable man in all his ¥, Dent s is to certify that I relier health. Cal.—Dear Sir: cart trouble. ring of Dr. res. 1 decl respectfully, BARL 1027 Mission st., 8. ¥. ; machinery, derrick, tim- | of the Bella Vista end in all probabflity | wveral large blocks have h will exhaust the 10~ of this fact has of ubling their holdings by the stock mow at 10 cents per ing, San Francis- y scene, giving in- intending frowns, for what he pmem-( and d In two That applies to every od. Starched and iromed | West Hotel, remained therq over night Modern appliances | and early yesterday morning took up a for full-dress shirts if and Office—62 San Pablo Ave. San | to make this state- | s 1 find the Doctor | in every | e of the word and an t, 902 Second } 155 _Dr. We 4m, 115. | JAmaican BiE HFnr 1‘1'.:.6 | Commissioner Kasson, of the State De- 1o make a statement of | partment, was present in support of the After treat- physiclans my case was | ‘Wong ded to try | with Mr. Kasson over some of the pecu- all he claimed, and = 1 am now well and { 1 nced to 25 cents a share not later | | | | | | | — i | HYSICAL ailments attendant on | age and financial difficulties re- { sultant upon the panic of 1883 | have finally led to the unbalanc- | ing of the mind of Mrs. Henrietta | R. Howell of Chicago, whose mania for | parading the corridors of the Palace Hotel | nightly en dishabille forced the manage- | ment of that hostelry to request her to *lnva Tuesday afternoon, and she was | vesterday incarcerated in the detention | ward of the Recelving Hospital at the City Hall. Mrs. Howell, who had been a | guest of the Palace since October, had | | been acting queerly for some time. Her | vagaries took a religious form recently and she imagined that she was “‘pursuing the light.” After having been notified by the man- | agement to leave she went to the Golden | position between the car tracks at Powell and O'Farrell streets. She was In very scanty attire and braved the chilly morn- ing air until Patrolmen Kissane and North removed her to the City Hall. She was very violent when arrested, and Ma-~ tron Swett had considerable difficulty in controlling her. After remaining in the hospital until about 8 o’clock friends took her to a private sanitarium, where she will be kept until her mind is restored to its normal condition. Mrs. Howell is the possessor of a for- tune. Her husband, S. R. Howell, was &t one time one of the lumber kings of of Sugar and CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The Cali- fornia Congressional delegation had an- | other hearing to-day before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the reciprocity treaty. Special treaty. Senator Perkins acted as spokes- man for California and got into a tilt liarities of this treaty, asking Mr. Kas- son if he had given England a tip so that she Increased her tariffs just at the right PILES Any one knows &nd knows when cured. We have offered & rewsrd of 325 for 4 years hers in Los Angeles to any one with Plles who could ¢+ be cured with 1 Box of Verus Pile Cure, 4 mot one person has clalmed the reward. Our record shows over 10,000 cured. rformation « testimonial. Price $2, postpald. nelg VERDS PILE CURE C0., Room 226, Wilson Blk ists, Agts., Fourth and Angeies, Cal wisr OR. JORDAN'S ancar MUSEUM OF ANATCMY 1061 KAZERTEE e 2047, P01 offer and will pay eny one suffering lles $50 Who cannot be cured with Verus Perhaps we have your NGTON DRUG CO., Wholesale and | moment. Kasson indignantly denied this. Perkins explained fully to the commit- | tee what he partly explained last week, | that just as this treaty was being nego- tiated Jamalcan tariffs were increased so that when reductions were figured under the treaty it was found there had been no actual reduction. Perkins also referred to another important point in connection with these reciprocity treaties. They were negotiated supposedly under section 4 of the Dingley bill, which made provision for them and which stipulated that they be negotiated within two years from tae passage of that bill Senator Perkins claimed that as these two years have long since expired there is no authority for negotiating such treaties, inasmuch as they affect the country’s revenues, and if the system were carried out far enough the entire customs tariffs might be determined by the treaty-making power, irrespective of the House representatives. In replying to Senator Perkins Mr. Kasson attempted to read the Californians out of the Republi- can party by contending that the lican y was entirely commi the plank in the last national ;lulorm and by the last message from President McKinley to the policy of reciprocity. Sepstor Perking sald. in_substance: ¥ fact that the tariff which it was p to establish would work great injury American ucers of fruits, pi les and vegetabl wi which products !mportations from Jamal- ca woul d X3 MRS. HENRIETTA R HOWELL, WIFE OF A FORMER CHICAGO LUMBER KING, WHO HAS BEEN LODGED IN A PRIVATE ASYLUM FOR THE INSANBE. =l the Northwest, having yards all through the States bordering on Illinois. Some forty or fifty lumber yards were under his control. Then came the slump and How- ell's fortune went by the board. His wife came to the rescue and saved what she could from the wreck, and then turned to California to recoup their fortunes. Becoming Interested in a mining com- any in Angels Camp, known as the mone?' was placed in the venture. Legal complications followed, delays were nu- merous and Mrs. Howell finally came to the coast to personally direct affairs. Upon her the relatives and friends had settled {an Independent fortune. This she threw |into the breach and sought by every means in her power to open Up a new Utica. In Chicago she was noted for her charities; she pursued the same plan here, |and then came the physical ailments that {dethroned her reason. She resided for a time at 301 Polk street, and from thero went to the Palace Hotel. When arrested Mrs. Howell had nearly $2000 in' dlamonds and jewelry and some $50 in coin on her person. As a result of the womian's pitiful con- dition Assistant United States District Attorney Edward J. Banning, who is in- terested in the same mining company, ap- plied to the Buperior Court for letters of guardianship and will take charge of her affairs and person until her mother ar- rives. The mother was advised by the management of the Palace Hotel of her daughter’s fllness and left Chicago yes- terday to attend to her interests, and i expected to arrive before the end of the week. @ i @ “2il% SENATOR PERKINS' OBJECTIONS TO THE JAMAICA TREATY |Would Work Great Hardship to Producers vears from Bright's | d a tumor on my left | doctors and various | That | Wong Him ufi isco, and now | nt 1 am entirely | 1 write this 1n of Dr. Wong Him. and that | ay be relieved, and T will be | Citrus Fruits. Special Dispatch to The Call. ing the existing protection, undersell the free white labor of Callfornia, Florida and other Southern States in the products referred to. “Two millions of dollars invested in orange orchards, beet sugar mills, pineries and truck gardens in California and the South would have thelr profits practically extinguished. Californta would be the greatest sufferer, as the present tariff on citrus fruits is fixed at a figure which simply offsets the excess in the cost of rail carriage across the continent wher compared with the importations from th, tropics. The effect of the reduction pro- osed by the treaty would be to shut the tern market against the California raisers of citrus fruits. That interest alone is too great for Congress to permit it to be injured, certainly unless some very great and general benefit can be se- cured in return, in which benefit the in- Jured interest can share. In studying the roposed treaty in connection with the ormer Jamaican tariffs, have been forced to the conclusion that the treaty should be rejected .on the general ground that it confers practically no benefits to this country in return for very great re- ductions in tariff on the most fmportant exports of Jamaica. ~The first point which appears in the study of the wues- tion is that, since the passage of tariff act providing for reciprocity, new tariffs have 'n promulgated in Jamaica, each successively increasing the duty on American goods into that island. -3 > t two ““While three very important industri of the United States are thrown open f: the disastrous competition, our own pro- ducers are not able to export thelr goods to Jamaica on as favorable terms as two years ago. I assert that the ratification of the proposed treaty would be contrary olither Mining Company, all available | WZERS ACTS " AREDENOUACED BY SEMATORS Allen Classes Brutal Cadets as Young Ruffians. Alleged Plot of Army Offi- cers to Bar Out Civilians. —_— WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Congress 1is beginning to take an active interest in hazing at West Point. In the Senate, while the army reorganization bill was under consideration, to-day, Allen of Ne- braska discussed vigorously the situation at West Point as brought out by the pend- ing Investigation. He declared that bru- tality had been developed at West Point which ought not to be expected to exist among barbarians. “This thing called hazing—prize-fight- ing,” exclaimed Allen, “why, the prize- fighter is a gentleman compared with some of those young ruffians at West Point. Indeed, life has 'been lost re- cently.” After a brief review of the Booz case Allen declared that the first thing a fourth class man meets at West Point is brutal assauit and humiliating indignity. “And these things,” shouted Allen, “take place with the knowledge of the officers of the institution. ‘I'nese new cadets are compelied to eat soap, they are compelled to get down on their knees and jump like a Irog and they are compelled 1o endure other indignities which 1 would not dare In this presence to mention, Some of the regular army officers say hazing cannot be helped—that It capnot be pre- vented. You place one of the old voiun- teer officers at the head of that institu- tion and in six weeks he will put a stop l:) it or there will be some dead cadets | there. | *“This brutal outrage ought to be sup- pressed and it can be suppressed. Boy or | man, he who will use his superior strength in humiliating or brutally, treating a weaker person is & coward. ‘And yet this bill encourages and supports West Point as at present conducted. ““With authority I would stop that bru- tality at West Point,”” declared Allen, “or I would dismantle the school and turn over to the various States the education of the youth of the country for military purposes, 1 have information which leads me to believe that hazing at West Point is Tesorted to for the purpose of forcing out of the institution cadets appointe from civil life in order to make room for the sons of army officers. And if they cannot force out the cadet by humiliation and intimidation they prescribe a course of examination which is in their own hands and which they could not pass themselves, and thus force the proscribed cadet from the school.” Money of Mississippl declared that the | hazing never was warranted, and he knew | of some cadets who had been hazed to the point of danger. “They were hazed to a degree,” said with deep feeling, ‘‘that would arranted the hazee in killing the Money have hazers. “They ought to have been killed,” inter- jected ‘Allen. “‘And I want to say,” comlnug Money, “that if I were a cadet at West Point and was hazed manner I would kill the hazers if the op- portunity did noty come for a hundred years afterward.” Continuing his discussfon of the action of the cadets at West Point, Allen said: ““These cadets carry hazing to the extent | of taking life, and in one instance recently they have taken life, and the Senator from | Mississippi (Money) says they have taken | life in several instances.” McCumber of North Dakota argued in | support of the pending bill. Incidentally, | he vigorously handled the practice of haz- ing at West Point. “That practice,” said he, ‘‘creates the worst character of brutality and the worst character of cowardice.” AT INVESTIGATION OF HAZING. Cadet Witnesses Have an Unpleasant Time on the Stand. ‘WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 16.—The Con- gressional Committee put in a good day’s work at the West Point Academy to-day. ‘While they relaxed for a few hours in the afternoon to witness a drill of the first class cadets in the riding school, they got down to the bottom of the hdzing practiced at the academy during the last four years, and while at least a dozen other witnesses have yet to be examined in this connection, the committee has laid out the work for finishing the inquiry be- fere the end of the week. Three witnesses, Cadets Maheffy, Dock- ery and Pegram, were questioned during the day. All three were thoroughly ex- amined by Congressmen Wanger, Driggs, Smith and Clayton. Not a point was missed by these gentlemen, but what the witnesses recelved at the hands of these investigators was as nothing to their ex- perience in the hands of the chairman, General Dick of Ohio. The general questioned them in his quiet, suave manner and led them on by easy stages to the point he desired. Then, like & bolt from a clear sky, he let loose his torrents of scathing sarcasm, each of which cut deeply and made each of the witnesses wince. Three of them left the stand in a breathless condition, and in a worse state of mind and body than if they had just been compelled to go through the entire curriculum of hazing, which, according to the evidence adduc: at this_investigation, consists of a half hundred different forms. HENRY WATTERSON PLEADS FOR ACCEPTANCE OF TREATY TONDON, Jan. 16.—An article written by Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courfer-Journal on “The Relations of the TUnited States and Engiand” is attracting much attention here. It Is considered an adroit and friendly summary of American opinion respecting the Nicaraguan canal and a strong appeal to the Forelgn Office for the acceptance of the Senate amend- ments to the new treaty. Copies of the article have been sent to Lord Lans- downe, Arthur Balfour, Joseph Chamber- lain and other members of the Cabinet, and 1t 1s hoped that it will exert a mark influence in promoting the séttlement of %the canal question. The voints on which special stress 1s lald In this article are the tements that the Senate has not added anygm:: Lord Salisbury would not have sanction if he had been consulted in advance by Secretary Hay; that no English interests are touched by the amendments; that Lord Salisbury, by accepting the revised text, can lay the foundation of a friend- ship between the two nations more endur- ing than any alllance, and that there are strong reasons for a better understanding and a working 'ment between the United States and England. Colonel Wat- terson’s representative character as a Southerner and a Democrat lends great authority to this expression of American opinion. ———— to the general busines: to the general s interests of the ALVORD SENTENCED TO : LONG TERM IN PRISON NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Correlius L, Al- vord Jr., the defauiting note teller of the First National Bank, w: - tenced to thirteen iy . sonment. The amount of his deytfsl"e:uo:,;flu uooofw —————— To Cure the Grip in Two Days ' Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Says Fight Will Be Held. CINCINNATI, Jan, 16.—There were ru- mors here to-night that the contest be- tween Jeffries and Ruhiln at Saengerfest Hall February 15 would be called off by the Saengerfest board within twenty-four hours. This, however, has been denjed Hormpn, Sihiss gugmgy JOF e Besrd: . o | e ‘of “Willlam A. Brady, and others. The fight proi to-night state that the work of df will begl: t and, @ M nager Cook. Heltets for the contest il be on sale next Wednesday, January 23, in so cowardly and brutal a | FLAMES CAUSE DEATH 3 DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. OF MRS. EMIL NICKEL | Wowen as Well as Men Gasoline Vapqr Communicates With a Gas Stove and Explosion Follows. — + g —_— CARELESSNESS IN USE OF GASOLINE RESULTS IN AN EXPLOSION BY WHICH MRS. EMIL NICKEL, WORKING IN A LAUNDRY, MEETS WITH TERRIBLE DEATH. e RS. EMIL NICKEL, 40 years of age, the wife of a carpenter re- siding at 118 Austin avenue, was burned to death yesterday after- noon by the explosion of gaso- line used in the laundry and cleaning es- tablishment kept by Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirschner at the corner of Bush street and Van Ness avenue. Mrs. Nickel was In the habit of assist- ing the Kirschners in their work, and yes- terday she went to the laundry for that purpose. About 3;30 p. m. Mrs. Nickel boiled some coffee on a gas stove which was used in the store for heating pur- poses. Mrs. Kirschner claims that Mrs. Nickel did not turn out the flame of the gas stove after she prepared the coffee. The women were engaged in pouring | gasoline over gloves and other articles | Wwhich were to be cleaned, when the vapor of the gasoline communicated with the flame of the gas stove and Instantly a | sheet of fire filled the store. The screams BOSSCHITER MURDER TR Continued From First Page. although she had not objected to his com- any. e saw her on the night of Octo- Per s going up the street. but he did not speak to her then, as he had an engage- ment with Kerr to meet some girls on the Yard-street bridge. The girls are re- spectable and the witness declined to give their names. They cxpected to have a carriage ride. The giris and Kerr did not meet him and he went to Saal's salooa to get a drink. Campbell came from a side room and ordered some drinks. Campbell asked him what he was doing tnere and he told him that he had a litt2 matter on hand. Campbell told him that Jennie Bosschieter was inside. “Campbell ordered a cocktail, elder and a beer and the drinks were taken inside. Campbell came out a liltle later and in- Vltefme in. 1 went in and'in about twen- ty minutes told Kerr-to go and get a rig. Death and Campbell were then having a second round of drinks with the girl and I ordered a quart bottle of champague. ‘When first entered the room Jennie staggered over to me and threw her arms around me and continued to hug me for several minutes. She finally became paralyzed drunk and we proposed a car- riage ride. It was thought the fresh air would do her good. Jennie was abla to walk out to the hack, but we had to sup- port her. She said as she got in. ‘We are going out for a drive.’ Death and I as- sisted her in and she sat between the two of us In the back seat.” The witness denled that he or any one else had put anything in the girl's drink. He also denfed that he or any of the others had taken liberties with the girl Death Tells His Story. Death, another of the accused, followed McAlister. th sald he met Jennie on the street m?a’ ook her to Saal's saloon. There she drank a cocktail, an absinthe frappe and several glasses of wine. cAlister poured out the wine. Jennie acted in o drunken way when McAlister came into the room and put her arms around Mec- Alister's neck. The champagne made her worse. In the hack Jennie became sleepy. “You heard Detectlve Titus’ testimony, and_you heard him say that you spoke of Jennie and dope. You said that by dope you meant knockout drops. “I sald she got dopy after she had drunk absinthe.” ‘Witness sald in answer to a question that he did not assauit Jennie on the night of her death, nor did McAlister nor 11, Cgmm”yon put anything in her drink or did_you know of any one else doing so?” NG, sir.” Campbell Also Heard. Andrew J. Campbell, the third defen- Adant, was then placed on the stand. His account of the occurrences in the saloon and during the remainder of the night was practically the same as that given by McAlister and Death. Dr. Charles Lauffer of New York City testified that he had seen persons “knocked out” by absinthe. Much would depend upon whether & person was accus- tomed to take it, and upon an almost empty stomach the drink would cause ex- citation, and this would be followed by tal collapse. < m!“:oueutor Emley then asked: It a person had dled after hsvlnf taken ab- sinthe and chloral was found in the stom- ach. what would you say she of? “From chloral polson,” replied the wit- Effécts of Mixed Drinks. R. C. Vanderberg, a chemist, tomg:v'? lr:y mixing whisky cocktails. ab- sinthe and champagne obtained at Saal's with sm}:mn.lmln‘ auld. he had pro- stall reaction. e 15 10 & Question he sald: “Tt can- not be told with accuracy by the nndlng of ten grains of chloral in the stomac! To Abolish the Whipping Post. The law-makers are wrangling over the abo- litlon of the whipping post. The man who succeeds in passing such a bill, will prove as great a benefactor to the breaker of man's Bitters has to the iver ‘but one cure, Hostetter's Stomach Dnn. 't fall to try it for la grippe. Bitters. ~* of the women attracted two men who were passing the building and they rushed in and pulled Mrs. Kirschner out of the store, but they were unable to rescue Mrs. Nickel on account of the intense heat. An alarm of fire was turned in and the Fire Department responded quickly. The flames were soon subdued, and a search of the ruins by Chiefs of Battalion Conlon_and Dolan revealed the body of Mrs. Nickel in a terribly burned condl- tion. The body was conveyed ‘to the Morgue. Mrs. Kirschner was burned about the arms and face and her injuries were treated by a neighboring physician. John Finnegan, a member of Truck Company No. 4, made a brave attempt to enter the burning building and save Mrs. Nickel. He was driven back by the flames and falling woodwork and sus- talned a lacerated wound of the scalp. Finnegan was taken to the Recelving Hospital for treatment. The injured fire- man resides at 1616 Pacific street, and was formerly in the First California Volunteer Regiment. ° e bt et @ how much had been taken to produce them there.” The case for the defense was then closed. ADVERTISEMENTS. CHANGE OF CLIMATE Not Necessary in Order to Cure Catarrh. The popular idea that the only cure for chronic catarrh is a change of climate is a | mistake, because catarrh is found in all climates in all sections of the country, and even If a change of climate should benefit for a time, the catarrh will cer- tainly return. Catarrh may be readily cured in any cli- mate, but the only way to do it is to de- stroy or remove from the system the ca- tarr;ml germs which cause all the mis- chief. The treatment by inhalers, sprays, pow- ders and washes has been proven almost useless {n making a permanent cure, as | they do not reach the seat of disease, ‘which is in the blood and can be reached only by an internal remedy, which acts through the stomach upon the blood and system generally. e A new discovery which is meeting with remarkable success in curing catarrh of the head, throat and bronchial tubes, and also catarrh of the stomach, is sold by druggists under name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. These tablets, which are pleasant and harmless to take, owe their efficlency to the active medicinal principles of Blood Root, Red Gum and a new speclfic called Gualacol, which, together with valuable antiseptics, are combined in convenient, palatable tablet form and as valuable for children as for adults. Mr. A. R. Fernbank of Columbus, Ohio, says: I suffered so many winters from Catarrh that I took it as a matter of course, and that nothing would cure it except’ a change of climate, which my business affairs would not permit me to! take. My nostrils were almost always clogged up. 1 had to Dreathe through the manth. causing an inflamed, Irritated throat. The thought of eating breakfast often nause- ated me, and the catarrh gradually get- ting into my stomach took away my ap- petite and digestion. My druggist advised me to try a 50-cent box of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, because he said he had so many customers who had been cured of Catarrh by the use of these tablets that he felt he could honest- ly recommend them. I took his advice and used several boxes, with results that surprised and delighted me. I always keep a box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets in the house, and the whole fam-, {ly use them freely on the first appearance’ of a cough or cold in the head. With our children we think there Is | SS. no(hlng 80 safe and rellable as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets to ward off croup and colds, and with older people I have known of cases where the hearing had been se- riously fmpaired by chronic catarrh cured entirely by this new re: ly. \ sorne CURES MCBURNEY'S Kidney'd¢5xer A thorough {‘mlnlhthth:k?'h BRIGHT'S DISEASE, female trou DAHLBENDER DRUG O, 114 Sen 6 th 3¢ sratee to U 7 By o T DR, CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE ETRICTURES and anaigous o of the Price 31 a bottle. For sale by druggists. 1 the | wad Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis- courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid- neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has e 0 prevalent ] thatitis not uncommon J for a child to be born neys. If the child urin- —— ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with | bed-wamnf. depend upon it. the cause of | the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of | these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due o a diseased condition of the | kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis- erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized, by druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail = free, also pamphlet tell- Home ot Swaump Root. ing all about it, including many of thousands of testimonial letters received It is sold from sufferers cured, In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paser. Cured While You Sleep In FifteenDays »Gran-Solvent™ dissolves Stricture like snow bee peath the sun, reduces Enlarged Prostate and {Erengthens the Semi nal Duets, stopping Drains and | Emissions in Fifteen Days. ru ch., but » direct Jocad meire uretasal trach iquid, 1t s prepared I8 of Crayons or Penclls, smooth and lexidie form #0 DAITOW a8 t0 pass the closest Stricture. | Every Man Should Know Himself. Box %4, Cineinnatl, O.. has n exhauss- pon the ma'e ' e e FREE ' 250 ELM ST, Clncinna The S James Assn.. at great | Reiiosteated Treatias u Syatem, which thary will Bale applionnt 51, JARES ASSK,, OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway w;uf. San Francisco: and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m.. Jan. 11, 16, 21, 26, 3L Fe. 5, and every fifth day thereafter. Chang® at Seattle for 'N i s company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls or Tacoms to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., Jan & an 3. 13, 18, 23, 25, Feb. 2. and every fifth day there- after. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa lar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer_Queen, Wednesdays, § & m.: eteamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, § a._m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, | Banta Burbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro. San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamer Corona, Fridays, § a. m.; steamer Bonita. Tuesdays, 9 a. n For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian. Altata. La Paz. Santa R Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. 7th each moft Tor further information obtain company’s folders. The company reserves the right to changes steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. fous notice. TRCKET al;';‘rll)clc—q New Montgomery treet (Palace Hotel). @ GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts.. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 a. m. $12 First Class Including Berth FARE $8 Second Class d and Meals. GEO. W. Short Line to Walla Wall Helena and all polnts inj the h tickets to all points East. TR K. . WARD, General Agent. 630 Market st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. G TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHART, COR- ner First and Erannan streets, at 1 p for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, cailing at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Spanghal, and copnecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, ete. o cargo received on board on day of saiiing. NGKONG MARU. i ..Thursday, January 24, 1901 RU.. T 1901 RU 191 t reduced rates. For ply at company’s office, First. Gen ..Jan. 3, la, Spokane, Northwest. Ro freight and passage ap) ket street. cormer 81 Mkt L. AVERY. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTRAMPTON, LONDON, PARTS. Stopping at Cherbourg, weatbound. al_Agent | From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Feb. 12 Southwark .. Vaderland New York. i New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 Noon K Jan. 23| Noordland . .Feb. 2 eaternian Feb. 6| Friesland Kensington .....Feb. 13 s;a&m;:;: iearen NTERN. NAL NAVIGATION COMPANTY. o gpengasay CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery stree MAWAIL, SAMOA, ¥iW 2EALAND awo 8YDNEY, DIRECT LINE To TAHITL LANDI [Honolulu only).... s u";’id“. Jl.l\llr;)ll. 2 Samoa. New SONO! for Honolulu, B Ana Austraiia... f’.‘"".'?.w-dnu?y,_r::h-:‘ul-n HALIA, for x o AR Friday, Feb o P i, 4 i . . 1 PANAMA R. R, e 1+ LINE To NEW YORK via PANAMA Dir Special Reduced Cabin Fare, $75. S. S. ST. PAUL sails January 29, RUANOKE salls Fehruay 19 S. S netsco. S 5 et s A FOR 0. S. NAVY YARD ARD VALLEN. Steamer “‘Monticello.”"