The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1901, Page 3

4 ’ 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1901. y YSPEPSIA My DYSPEPSIA CURE positi cures all :flomsot indigestion orst;:'n,- ach trouble. It rejuvenates OFn=0u stomachs. It : - . have been weakened b 'werfulcath- g:ia and old-hshlow nonn::.. Hunyon’s Dyspepsia Cure corrects bloatin, the stomach, palpration of the hew Shoron oy breath, and all affections of the beart caused by in- he stomach, belching wind o food e, offensive breath, loss of appetite, ? or weakness of the stomach. im; cir €ulation, coated tongue, hgart-burn of water brash. stops headache in 3 minutes. (Dtmeat cures all forms of pilex. His Headache Cure Mua; e Remedies are a boon to women. ma Cure and Herbs areguaranteedto three minutesand cure infivedays. . Remedies never fail. fous Viealzer restores lost powers toweak Munyon has 2 cure for every disease. %o Henlth (free) tells of them. Cwres, mfi;‘:: M New Vork and Philadelphia. UNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH. ClAL SALE | long. One of the railroad employes who | quired as to his destination. I | faniting cashier replied that he was go- | | ing over to Pasadena on some business. | FURNITURE. | > | took the train. 25 *< Discount| On Upholstered Parlor Suits, Odd Chairs, Sofas, Rackers, etc. Chas. M. P_Ium & Co,, (301-1307 Market Strest, || AT AUCTION CONTINUATION oF EXTRAORDINARY AGETION SALE WILLiAM A. PIPER ESTATE. December 16th, 1901. wing choice and selcet list of improved and od properties will be sold for the beirs of the salesroom. Monday, at 12 0'clock noon, by order of Gus: e referse, subject to confirmation ourt. ast Cor. Sutter and Gough Sts. corner would pay handsomely it properly ot 70x12, three {rontages. 1450, 1452, 1454, 1456 & 1458 Franklin St. Boutheast corner Bush St. This choice investment eonsists of two corners, with five elegant and basement houses of 14 yooms and bsth each. 315 per month. Lot 120x114.6. — Also — Two desirable building lots, 253120 eash, fronting Bush 5t. snd Fern Ave. Wil be sold separately. 1212 to 1226 Polk St. Southeast comer Bush St. This choics busines: groBeny consists of v corbers. and s close t0 the o ster point of Sutter and Polk Ste. Improvements consist Of eight stores and tarse flats, with frame buildings, Nos. 1351325 Bush St. Rents $3%0 per monts. Lot 120x150, toree froutages. McAllister St. Near junction of Market and Jones Sts. This cholee business property could be made to yleld bandscely ¥ properly improved. Lot 123x87.6, irregular. City Hall Avenue. Betwesn Leavenworth and City Hall Square. Two eboice buflding lote, 25100 each. 212 Washington St. Between Front and Davis Sts. Improvements consist of frame building. Rente$3) per month. Lot 225130 #8 Oregon Bt. POTREREO. Portion of Biock 441, lot 1002400, three frontages. siom gl P2t 486, %" 1093400, three frontages. . e - 1003300, two frontages. 1003406, three frontages. 1003200, two frontages. 10023, two frontages. 100x400, three frontages. X200, three frontages. two frontages. Gift Map No. 3. Eisie St., west line, between Esmeralda and Ossv S, Lots 364, 366, 367 snd 365, 25x70 each. For eataloguss and farther particulars, apply 0 G. H. UMBSEN & CO. 14 Montgomery Streat USHE ers bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, lis, foundries, laundries, paper- printers, painters, shoe factories, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St stablemen, B et 105 Gleet, Spermatorrhos, Whites, unnatorsl dis- charges, or sny inflamma- tion, irritation or wlcera- tion of mucous mem- b . Nop-astringent. w o eomingien. weEvans CHEMicAL00. mena by by ex g_ or 3 75, irculsr eent on request. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed on Application. COAL, COKE AN P13 IRON. " 500 Battery Street. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. . o Shipping Butchers, 104 JAS. EOYES & CJ. Glay?™%er, "Diatn 1994 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LBONARD & ELLIS, ‘ 418 Frv.znt st., 5; 7Ph?ge Main 1719, PRINTING. E C HUGHES. s semsems stcs. ». PRINTERS, BOOKBINDEKS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., & VFirst street, San Francisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. I builds up stomachs that | | train for Pasadena. FOR BARBERS, BAK- | FLEISHAIAN HEADING FOR VERA CRUZ Fleeing Cashier Probably Speeding Through Mexico. It Is Believed He Intends Boarding a Steamer for South America. | Bank Attaches Property of Fugitive Greater in Value Than the Amount of Eis Defal- cation. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.—The search | for Henry J. Fleishman, the absconding | cashter of the Farmers' and Merchants’ | Bapk, has thus rar been unsuccessful The only clew discovered by the police officlals, after running down every rumor | that came to their ears, is the fact that | Fleishman departed from the Arcade depot |of the Soutnern Pacific Company be- |tween 8 and 9 o'clock last Saturday | morning. Some time between these hours Fleishman appeared at the station, wea ing an overcoat and carrying a light-col- ored hand satchel about fifteen inches in- | knows Fleishman spoke to him_and & The The depot employe he did not see Fleishman paid no fur- ther attention to him—and does not know s again—in fact, whether or not he purchased a ticket or A policeman at the Southern Pacific de- pot, however, supplies the information that the railroad employe could not giye. He knows Fleishman well and could fpt be mistaken in the man, and he deciares positively that he saw the fugitive at the depot between 8 and 9 o'clock on Satur- day, and that Fleishman boarded the Fleishman entered one of the coaches and had not emerged when the train pulled out. Buys Ticket in Pasadena. The ticket to Boston which the cashler urchased was bought in Pasadena on gawrda)\ and not in this city. He board- ed a Southern Pacific overland train in that city and started for the East. How far he traveled on the Boston ticket is not yet known, but the authorities will soon be able to land this information by trac- ing the ticket through coupons in the hands of conductors along the line. It is certain that the Boston ticket was bought es a ruse and that the cashier did not travel far on it. It is believed that he left the train somewhere in Arizona, New Mexico or Texas, to connect with some branch road that would carry him across the border of Mexico. The theory is that he is now speeding toward Vera Cruz, with the in- tention of boarding a steamer in that port for some point in South America. The authorities are working on that supposi- tion. Fleishman, had he remained on the over- land, would have reached El Paso Sunday morning at 7:05 o’clockand a Mexican Cen- tral train departs three hours later. Had the absconder planned otherwise, by using the Sunset limited, he might have left the train at Benson, A. T., stopping there until Sunday night, when he could have taken a train for Guaymas. That port 1s crowded with tramp steamers plying be- tween the ports of Central and South America. If_the fugitive continued his journey to El Paso he is presumed to_have halt- ed before reaching Mexico City, where he is known. There is an extradition treaty with the southern republic, a fact of which he doubtless was aware. At Vera Cruz he could board a steamer for Central American _and South American ports, whose aufhorities do not sur- i render fugitives. 1t is accepted as a fact that Fleishman did not fiee to Lower California, where his ample funds would prove an’ attrac- tion to freebooters, who would not scru- ple to relieve him of his money. How the Money Was Stolen. Some interesting details in connection with the fiight of Fleishman came to light during the investigations conducted to-day. It was not until last Friday that his plans were perfected and the money | Yes, ’ lo | Colenial designs in weathered and ing. | or as much as you want to expend. for grandma and grandpa. 5 23372357237 ve A pretty a similar expression from most any lady if there’s a hint that she might have one for Christmas. in birdseye maple and mahogany. Artistic carving and novelties in inlay- Every range of price up to $75.00. holes and lock on writing leaf, that many a girl or boy would like, or just do grown folk in a small room — mahogany finish, same price, ‘3_00. There’s pleasure—and a welcome—in looking over our immense stock at any time, but particularly so now that every department is crowded with helps feor the holidays that will endure as well as endear. You can find appropriate things for every age, station or sex, for as little Statuettes, pedestals, jardinieres, add seats and chairs for all. A shaving stand will gladden bachelor or benedict. China closets and cabinets tor the wife; easy rockers and Morris chairs Cushions, portieres and Oriental drapings for holiday brightening. Rugs, gray, 2 feet 8 inches by 5 feet 6 inches, $1.65, i ur White Fur Rugs of the same size and quality, S|.75' Carpet Department, Third floor. «Tye Crepir House.” — INGTON, Dec. on Venezuelan soil, attracted ministration circles. poses, nor is it probable that concession. not guarantee any American power.” isphere. that he took with him wi obtained after the bank had closed at after- noon. How he obtained these funds is described by the assistant cashier. ‘When the money was being stored in the vault_after the closing hour, Fleishman and the assistant cashier deposited $80,000 in currency in a small box which was its customary over night receptacle. While the assistant turned around to get more money to place in the vault, Fleishman must have slipped the big bundle of bills out of the box and secreted them in his | clothing. The assistant cashier was ab- sent but a moment, and Fleishman had no time to lose. When the cash was counted after the cashier's disappearance the box that usually held the currency was empty. This $60,000 was all the cash that Fleish- man took with him in his fiight. The bal- ance of his shortage represents money that he had taken from time to time previous to his departure. After he had obtained the bundle of pa- per money by stealth, there was still one chance open to the cashier to avoid-ex- posure, and he waited for this before starting on his journey that may termi- nats in_the penitentiary. It was that some change in Wall street conditions might come to his rescue and enable him to make good the money he had previ- ously stolen from the bank. With this faint hope he delayed his departure until the following day. Eariy in the morning, long before the first stock quotations were ticked over the wires from New York, he was in Creary’s bucket-shop to learn the opening quotation on Amal- gamated Copper. He couid not conceal his nervousness or the feverish anxiety with which he scanned the figures when they were posted. He had lost. Amalgamated Copper had touched $61 50, its low water mark. Fleishman went straight from the bucket shop to the Arcade depot and his flight had begun. There is no longer any doubt that it was his losses in this copper stock that led to the cashier’s downfall. He invested heav- ily in the stock when it was seling at $20 above par, and when the bottom fell out of Amalgamated and he had used up his ready cash to “‘cover’” he drew upon the funds of his employers, believing that there must come a turn in the downward tide that would enable him to repay the money without detection and save that of his own_that had disappeared in the slump. His last hope went when the re- turns of Saturday morning showed that Parlor Desk. You may hear that or Flemish oak. Dainty French styles One in golden oalc, with pigeon Six Stories High, Special Dispatch to The Call. ALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASH- 10.—President have the support of the United States in his defi- ance of Germany. His declaration to the American who visited him that he would ‘resist by| force the collection of the German claim, though he was disposed to pacify Ger- many by, permitting the establishment of a German colony President Castro can engage in war with Germany if he wishes, but he certainly will not be al- lowed to cede territory to Germany for colonization pur- “The Monroe doctrine,” said President Roosevelt in his annual message, “is a declaration that there must be no terri- torial aggrandizement by any non-American power at the expense of any American power on American soil. We do misconducts itself, provided that the punishment does not take the form of acquisition of territory by a non-American Before Germany orders her fleet to seize Venezuelan custom-houses it is expected she will acquaint the United | States with her intentions at the German embassy. swer to a question of Germany’s attitude toward Venezuela reference is made to a statement made by Baron von Hol- | leben, the German Embassador, immediately after his re- turn from Berlin, that Germany has no thought of extend- ing her sovereignty over any portion of the Western hem- e S————— ] VENEZUELA MAY FIGHT BUT CAN HAVE NO AID Uncle Sam Will Not Engage in That Coun- try’s Controversy With Germany. Castro will not considerable attention in ad- Germany would accept such a state against punishment if it In an- Amalgamated, instead of rallying, had es- tablished a new low-water mark. Bank Is More Than Secured. Fleishman has left behind a fortune greater in value than that of which he robbed the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank. In addition to the $30,000 bond sup- plied by a surety company and his real estate, valued at $50,000, he held convert- ible stocks in_different corporations, to the value of $75,000. These, together with the real estate, have been attached by the bank. The institution has $155,000 with which to offset its loss, the highest esti- gmte of which places it much below this re. 'hese stocks were left by Fleishman in the hands of a friend 1 this city, whose name the bank officials refuse to reveal. When this friend learned of Fleishman's heavy defalcation he went to the bank and informed it that he was the custodian of the stocks. They were at once at- tached and will go far toward ‘“squaring” the fugitive's account with his employers. The directors of the bank met to-day and set an expert at overhauling all of Flelshman’s accounts. Nothing ~ further thar the statement given out yesterday as to the amount missing, it was said at the bank, had developed. State Bank Commissioner Barrett made an examina- tion of the books to-day and found the institution in a splendid condition. The directors have authorized an offer of $2500 reward for the apprehension of Fleishman and an-additional §2500 for the return of the missing money. Judge Shaw granted the writ of attach- ment on the property of Fleishman, upon the request of Graves, O'Melveny & Co., attorneys for the Farmers’ and Mer- chants’ Bank. i e WOMAN WITH FLEISHMAN. Constant Companion of Cashier Whils He Was in Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 10.—Henry J. Fleishman, the absconding cashier of the Farmers' and Merchants’ Bank of Los Angeles, was in this city on November 8 last, having been brought here as a wit- ness in the A. L. Forsythe forgery case on a bench warrant issued from the Su- perior Court. At that time he testified that Forsythe had no account with the bank of which he was cashier and on which the arrested man had forged checks and cashed them. Fleishman was in this city but one day and evening. While here he was in com- pany with a woman. Fleishman was reg- istered at the Southern Hotel, but there is no record of the woman on the hotel register. Whether she came with Fleish- man or met him after his arrival is not known. Flelshman has many friends in this city, and, while he was seen by some of them in company with the woman, they profess ignorance as to her identity or the city of her Tesidence. She was a decided brunette of striking appearance and was attired in a dress of rich, dark material. It is known, however, that the unknown woman_ was not a resident of Los Angeles or Bakersfield. This much is_vouched for by Fleishman’s friends, who refuse to talk much concerning ths case, as (he{l do not wish to gain pub- licity. thmg the predicament in which Fleishman finds himself. The cashier while in Bakersfleld lived quietly. He kept constant company with his_female companion, but evidently he and she were careful to avold attracting undue attention. On the evening of the day on which Flelshman arrived in this city he and some of his friends attended the floral fair which was given at that time by the Woman’'s Club. The friends who saw Fleishman with his companion and who profess ignorance as to her identity give as an excuse for their lack of attention to detail so far as the woman was concerned that they paid no particu- lar attention to her or her dress, as it was not dreamed that Fleishman would ever be In trouble. There was no reason why they should observe her closely. Those who know Fleishman best in this city ar€ evidently aware of the name and place of abode of the woman; but they refuse absolutely to say anything con- cerning her further than to deny that she is a resident of this city or Los Angeles. L o e e i e T ) Subscribe for The Daily Call for a period of six months and you will be entitled to receive a copy of Cram’s Superior Atlas of the World, edition cf 1901, at the premium rate of $1 50. L e e Y ) HE LOOKED LIKE FLEISHMAN. Senta Clara Constable Arrests an Intoxicated Ironmolder: SANTA CLARA, Dec. 10.—Local peace officers were thrown into a furor of ex- citement this evening over the prospect of catching Fleishman, the absconding bank cashier of Los Angeles. Well dressed and drunk, with a few dollars which he spent lavishly, B. F. Dudley, an iron-molder, who came from Boston to work in the Risdon Iron Works in San Francisco a short time an s taken for the default- er. Constable Lovell made the arrest early in the evening and notified Sheriff Langford. Dudley was too intoxicated to glve an account of himself, but after a couple of hours’ quizzing he regained his senses enough to prove who he was. Dudley was well dressed and about the height and build of Fleishman, but his hands showed he had been used,to hard labor. In his pockets was $27. After be- ing satisfied that the man was not Fleish- him to San man, Sherift Langford took Jose’and put him to bed. —_— BANK IS NOT AFFECTED, State Commissioners Receive Report From A. W. Barrett. The following telegram was received by ASSASSIN TRIES T0 END HER LIFE Woman Found Badly ‘Woundedin a Wash- ington House. Case Like That of Young Ayers Puzzles the De- tectives. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Mrs. Ida Gil- bert Dennis, a dressmaker, was found in an almost dying condition in her room at 5 o'clock this morning under ecircum- stances that promise to rival the Bonine murder case. Her skull was fractured, her jawbone was broken and her left ear was almost severed from the head. Her left arm bore bruises indicative of a struggle, and her c|othlni and the bed- ding were saturated with blood. She was removed to the Garfleld Hospital. The name of her assailant is unknown. The general belief is that Mrs. Dennis | was attacked while aslees in her back | room on the first floor, and that the first | blow, in all probability administered with the plano stool, which was smeared with | blodd, rendered her unconscious. The pre- | liminary investigation by the police failed | to indicate that there was any struggle. ! Mrs. Dennis, in a conscious moment whils | being carried to the hospital, said that some one had “hurt” her, but when pressed for details merely responded. | “Never mind.” Robbery was apparently not the motive for the crime, for on the table at the foot of the bed was a small box containing a pocketbook well filled with greenbacks | and coin. There was a bloody imprint of { a hand on the piano lid in the parlor, and a window in that room was open. It is supposed the assailant escaped through this window. When found Mrs. Dennis was clad In her night garments and was in bed under the cover. She was partly conscious, aithough she has been uncon- scious most of the time since. The detectives are satisfied that the sev- eral blows of the piano stool must have been wielded with considerable force, and that there was no outcry. Mrs. Dennis’ groans, however, were heard by a woman on the third floor and in the adjoining house. About the same time Policeman Livingston and a watchman, who were two blocks away, heard what they_ be- lieved to be a woman's scream. Mrs. Dennis is about 47 years of age and is one of the best known women in business heré. She is the widow of Walter Den- s, an actor. An operation was per- formed on Mrs. Dennis at the hospital this afternoon. Very little hope is held out for her recovery. Complete mystery as to the motive for or the perpetrator of the assault on Mrs. Dennis _continues to surround the case. The police have been baffled in their ef- forts to obtaln any clew upon which to prosecute their work. Many theories as to the motive for the crime are being con- sidered by them, but absolutely no facts | have developed upon which to base a clew to the person or persons implicated. The victim of the assault remains in a precarious condition at the hospital. The physicians say she may regain conscious- ness, in which event it is expected she will say something that will give the po- lice something to work upon. To-day in brief periods of lucidity she mentioned the name of a man whom she knew and the police are seking to ascertain if he ossibly could be connected with the case n any way. No arrests have yet been made. The physicians hold out only a slight hope of the woman’s recovery. @ il @ BARK 13 L0ST SEAMEN PERISH Seven of the Pinmore's Crew Meet Death in Disaster. ————— ABERDEEN, Wash.,, Dec. 10.—The Scotch bark Pinmore, Master Jamieson, owned by Clink Bros., of Greenock, Scot- land, and bound from Santa Rosalia, Mexico, to Portland, in ballast, went into the surf at the mouth of Raft River, north of Grays Harbor, last Wednesday night. The crew abandoned the vessel and took to the boats. One of the boats Pinmore and six men were drowned. The other boat reached shore safely, af- ter having been out for thirty-six hours. One man died from exposure. Following are the dead: JOSEPH WHITE. . WHITE. DRAAK. PRIOR. H. DEVEEN. STANLEY SHERRAN. CARL NELSON. The crew made their way by land to Oyehut, where the tug Ranger brought them to Hoquiam. One of the seamen, P. Pearson, is nearly dead from exposure end is in the hospital in Hoquiam. The crew report that the vessel disappeared, but it is belleved she has been towed off by a tug from Astoria. Captain Jamieson says he was off the Columbia River on November 22, but the gale blew him northward. He worked back to the Columbia on December 2, and was close enough to receive a tug or pilot boat, but another gale blew him north- ward and he was powerless. The Ernest Reyer, ashore north of Grays Harbor, is broken in two and is a wreck. SEARCHING FOR HIDDEN WEALTH OF A RECLUSE Fortune Believed to Be Buried on the Premises of the Late Eliza Clark. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 10.—Mrs. Eliza Clark, who died in this city recently, lived in close seclusion for years. Public Ad- ministrator Smith, in searching the prem- ises to-day, found bank books showing deposits of $5866. It is Delieved that she has money buried in her cellar, as the books show no deposits within a year and she collected rentals of $100 a month. Men will be put at work d!firlnt in the cellar to-morrow. Mrs, Clark has no relatives here, but is saild to have a sister in San Francisco. e e e e e ] she Board of Bank Commissioners yester- ay: H. Dunsmoor, Secretary Commis- 530 California street, Francisco, Cal.: H. J. Flelshman absconded with $100,000 Farmers’ and Merchants' funds. Bank amply protected,. They have written off loss from surplus account, leaving condition of bank as follows: Due depositors, $6,817,000; cash on hand and_with banks, $4,010,000; capital and ,350,000. Bank in_fine condition. en A. W. BARRETT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. wfiu CAUSES' DANDRUFF. Greatest European Authority on Skin Diseases Says It’s a Germ. _ The old idea was that dandruff is scales of skin thrown off, through a feverish condition of the scalp. Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says dandruft is a germ disease. The germ burrows under the scalp, throwing up little scales of cuticle, and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root. The only hair prepar- ation that kills dandruff germs is New- bro’s Herpicide. “Destroy the cause, you Temove effect.,”” Not only cures dan- but st falli) causes e “growth: Delighttul hair = ing. was capsized shortly after leaving the | | Judge Hyland. ~Frost DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. THOISANDS WAV \ KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DONT KNOW IT To Prove what Swamp-Roof, the fireat Kidney Remedy, will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidncys are responsible for more sick= ness and suffering than any other discase, therefore when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and nced attention first. If you are sick or ‘“fcel badly,” bsgin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp=Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be= causc as soon as your kidneys other organs to health. are well they will help all the A trial will convince anyone. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 West 117th St., New York City. Dear Sir: Oct. 15th, 1900. “I had been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my former strength and power had left me: 1 could hardly dreg myself along. Even my mental capacity was giving out, and often I wished to die. It was then I saw an advertise- ment of yours in a New York paper, but would not have pald any attention to it had It not promised a sworn guarantee With every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp- Root _{s purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. 1 am seventy years and four months old, and with a good conscience I can recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. ~Four members of my family have been using Swamp-Root for four different kidney diseases, with the same good results.” ‘With many thanks to you, I remain, Very truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mall, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders as kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor digestion, when obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or Irritation in passing, brickdust or sed- iment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nerv- ousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, worn out feeling. lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion or Bright's disease. 1f jour water, when allowsd to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottls for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families. because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. EDITORIAL NOTICE.—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in youy family history send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who Will gladly send you by malil, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re- celved from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. -~ Divorce for Mrs. Frost. SAN JOSE, Dec. 10.—Margaret E. Frost was to-day granted a divorce from Wil- lam Frost on the ground of cruelty by i is _a well-to-do rancher at Rucker. Mrs. Frost is given the sum of $700 and the community prop- erty. There are two small children—a boy and a girl. Frost is given the custody of the boy and Mrs. st is to have charge of the girl. Dies Suddenly on a Train. VENTURA, Dec. 10.—The body of George Deekinger was taken from a Southern Pacific train at this place to- day. The deceased was a victim of con- sumption, returning from Phoenix, Arfa., to his home in Concord, Contra Costa County. When near Piru he was sud- denly stricken by death. His wife was with him and will accompany the body | north to-morrow. and that's enough. Halpruner gives trial treatments expressage on receipt of $1.00, I have used Dr. Halpruner’s There is no more simple way of curing a bruise or sprain than using Halpruner’s—rub it in well—until you know it has penetrated—saturate a flannel with Hal- pruner’s and bind it about the injured parts—that’s ail Trinl Treatitent Hae. To prove the remarkable merit of his wonderful medicine Dr. 4 o'clock, except Saturdays and Sundays, at his office, third floor, 28 California street. Telephone consultation free—Bush 463. Halpruner's ALL DRUGGISTS should sell Halpruner's—if yours refuses to supply you the Halpruner Medical nia street, San Francisco, will send you a large bottle by prepaid For Paius, Sprains and Bruises, Halpruner's every afternoon between 1 and M'fg Co., 28 Califor- Pain Remover for poison oak, sprained ankle and a very troublesome corn, I also gave a little to a friend who has been troubled with muscular rheumatism for | months. has entirely disappeared. He used your remedy for four days and the rheumatism : I can recommend it to remove all above ailments, as I have suffered with them. the I never found any remedy that would cure sa quickly and thoroughly. J. H. DALEY, so4 Davis St., S. F.. Cal. e —— e e —