The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1902, Page 5

SITUATION N BELGIUM [a JERIOUS Strike Is Extended Even to Textile Workers at Ghent. Thousands of Men Engaged in Many Industries Quit Work. Although Socialist Leaders Make Violent Speeches the Police Maintain Order at the Capital. i S et s RUSSELS, April 14—The day passed © in perfect tranquillity. Several mee:: were held in the suburbs during th M. Van der Velde and other leaders made violent speeches is evening, but order was maintained. s fact was mainly due to the conspic- absence of the police, especially the whose excess of zeal has f cause of collisions during days. Civic_Guard formed in cordons around the Maison du Peuple, and their titude kept the crowd in good & hes received here from the mining rial regions indicate the exis- situation with regard e. This even extended to workers at Ghent. v 0 reports of grave n received. At Huy quarrymen had an encoun- which several were injured. ally wounded and an- escaped by swimming the river. Brutality of the Police. announced to-day -that poliate the Government 2 the brutality of tne police A feeling prevails here to- the Government my make a aration on the subject of re- given here to the report f a plot against King z. ~ His Majesty re- to Brussels because B reeded there, and be- opinion, in view of the po- on on the resumption of Pa: rorrow, expected him to re- At the great soclalist meeting which was here to-night the Anderlecht M. Van der Velde, member of the r Deputies and leader of the , violently in Belgiu: impossib 1 to the soldiers, who n orm.” Veide concluded by declar- jovernment’s reply in the are disappoi Y ave the rioting has had enough of meeting, M. Van der to the Maison du Peuple. mong the people he urged al Strike Begins. ouvier, a town in announces that strike has com- lass works d Bascoup. ge say that a general d in the coal mines ct and at the Kettin The quarrymen of also struck. at Poul, where e Sisters of the From Mons troops erent points in the 2 town in the province of ers assembled around the object of stop- ers of Ghent are ceasing work, f the weaving trade, 1 be declared to-morro: w " Paraders Close Shops. A great has commenced at strike Oune | e’ decision of the | THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1902. YOUNG VICTIMS OF A MURDER Brother and Sister Are Found With Skulls Crushed. Police Believe That They Were Killed by a Coal Miner. DES MOINES, Towa, April 14—While returning home from Highland Park Methodist Church on the northern out- skirts of the city last evening Mary Peter- son, 15 years of age, and Thomas Peter- son, aged 11 years, the children of Peter J. Peterson, a well-to-do dairyman, were murdered by some unknown person. The boy, when found at midnight, was alive but ¢ied within fifteen minutes, not being able to give a description of his assailant. The bodies were discovered by a farmer who overheard the moans of the lad. An examination revealed that both children had thelr heads crushed in. | The police so far are without a clew. | The body of the girl was found at the foot of a telephone pole in a ditch two feet cep. She had been criminally assaulted by her assailant. At the base of the head | she had been hit with some hard instru- ment, resulting in a fracture of the skull. On the crown of the head there were four or five indentations. Not a brick or an instrument can be found within the re- glon where the murders occurred. The | boy, who was found in the ditch on the | opposite side of the road, was most cru- elly treated. A full half-dozen indentations | were made in the skull and his face also | showed evidence of being pounded. |~ The Peterson family consisted of seven | children, four girls and three boys. Two of the girls now living declare that a | week ago they were chased at the same spot by a man on their return during the | evening from Highland Park. They are | unable to give a description of the man. Not far from the scene of the murder are the Marquisville coal mines, in which | some 200 colored coal miners are employed. It is the impression of the police that the | murderer was a resident of Marquisville, | The tracks of two men have been found | leading from the scene and were followed | by _the police, but they soon led into a path where all trace was lost. | CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP [ IN A MEXICAN RAILROAD | Circular Is Issued Announcing That | All Employes Are to Retain Their Old Positions. | LAREDO, Tex., April 14—A circular |ltter was received at the Mexican Na- tional headquarters here, dated New York, April 10, stating that a new com- | pany had on that date assumed owner- ship and control of all the rallroad lines and properties of the Mexican National. The circular stated that all employes are appointed to_their old positions. The cir- cular was signed, E. H. Warren, presi- ent. The circular was a big surprise to tae officlals in this city. om_the circular it is surmised that Captain W. G. Raoul's successor is H. Warren. The new president is not known in this city. .NEW YORK, April 4.—Edward H. Warren, the new president of the Na- tional Railroad Company of Mexico, is a representative of a law firm in this city which has represented the banking-house of Spever & Co., controlling the Mexican National and Mexican International roads. His appointment was announced in a dis- | patch dated Salt Lake City, March 4. | —_— ! Ryan Is Placed on Board. WASHINGTON, April 14.—The Presi- dent has appointed Archbishop Ryan of | Philagelphia a member of the Board of Indian Commissioners. He succeeds Bishop Whipple, the eminent Episco- palian, who died recently, and is the first Catholic prelate appointed on the board. e oot Charleroi, where 15000 of the 40,000 coal miners stopped work. Bands of strikers paraded the streets and the surrounding country, closing the workshops and fac- tories where employes had not joined the strike. They succeeded in shutting up all the metal factories, most of the glass works and a number of other establishe ments. The same tactics are beginning to | be adopted at Jumet and Rox. A general strike has been declared in | most of the large boot and shoe factories. Active measures have been taken to en- able the soldiers to reinforce the police at 2 moment’s notice at any point required. About 18,000 men are now out on strike in the Mons district. Thirty-five thou- sand troops are distributed in the agi- i tated regions. & Folding Bed, $37.00 The above pictured' bed is made in two with mirror top, as shown, and without mirror. Both styles come in two ed oak paneled front brown—and birch, with highly polished. Size Ban Francisco, Tuesday, 15 April, 1902, styles— finishes—oak, with quarter- and finished a- rich golden real mahogany paneled front, of bed when open, 6 feet 2 inches long, by 4 feet in width. Equipped with genunine National woven wire spring, with patent folding attachment. Price of either finish with French plate mirror, 12 by 20 inches, $37.00. Price of either finish without mirror, $33.00. These are busy days in our carpet store, but it'’s not surprising as long as we continue to set the * price pace.” Yes, we are still selling Axminsters at $1.00, and “ Roxbury’’ Tapestries at 75 cents. Both prices include sewing, lining and laying. oty Bieanet G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) \ 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. | | FAIR MUSICIAN ENGAGED , TO LEADING VINEYARDIST Miss Miriam Hall, an Accomplishedl San Rafael Young Lady, to Marry C. H. Morris of Fresno. NP SN (TN %% e SAN RAFAEL BELLE WHO WILL BECOME ‘THE BRIDE OF C. H. MORRIS OF FRESNO. @ — o AN RAFAEL, April 14.—The en- gagement of Miss Miriam Hall of San Rafael and Charles. H. Mor- ris, a vineyardist sof Fresno, is announced. The date of the wed- ding has not been set, but it will occur SENKTOR CLARK Montana Millionaire De- nies Charge of Prof, Treadwell. - NEW YORK, April 14.—Senator W. A. Clark of Montana was a witness in the | Supreme Court in this.city to-day in a suit brought by Professor George A. Treadwell against the United Verde Cop- per Company and Senator W. A. Clark, Charles W. Clark and the other directors of the corporaticn. Professor Treadweil asked that the defendant company and its directors be enjoined from selling or disposing of any of its assets until the judgment of the court shall have been pronounced; that a receiver for the com- pany be appointed and that an accounting be made by the defendants before a referee for the profits of the corporation since December, 1888; that the court direct the sale of the property of the United Verde Copper Company then remaining undis- posed of and appoint a referee to conduct such sale, who shall account for it and pay over the proceeds, when the plaintiff is to receive a proportionate share of the moneys so found due and a proportionate share in the surplus and assets of the company. Professor Treadwell claims to own 620 shares of stock in the company, which shares, he says, are now valued at $186,000. He alleges that he was wrong- fully deprived of his share in the com- pany because he refused to sell. Senator Clark denied that he made certain threats as to what would be done if Professor Treadwell refused to agree to the reorganization -of the company, such as was effected in 1900. He said that in 1898 he asked his agent to try and get an option on Professor Treadwell’s stock, but nothing came of it. « Senator Clark sald he made no attempt to buy Professor Treadwell's stock after reorganization proceedings = had been started. . “Did you ever tell Mr. Alaire that you did not ‘intend to be annoyed by that pauper any longer,’ referring to Professor Treadwell?”’ was asked. ;tI nevebr dld.l:l"' i was brought out in the course of - vor Clark's testimony that lh: Urg:::‘d erde Copper Company had opposed a man named Burns, who was a candidate for Sheriff of Yavapal County. Senator Clark said that Burns was a discharged employe of the ccmpany and that he had threatened to ‘“‘get even.” When Burns became the Republican candidate for Sheriff; Clark said ne gave orders that Munds, the Democratic candidate, should be elected and that the company should spend any amount 6f money that might be needed for legitimate campaign ex- penses. About $10,000 was so spent. Senator Clark was then excused, In or- der that he might go to Washington, and it was arranged that he might return for cross-examination later. —_— Pardons a Sick Soldier. WASHINGTON, April 14 —President Roosevelt to-day granted a pardon to Al- fred Plant, who is serv:ng a four years' sentence in Hongkong, China, for robbing a Chinese pawn shop while serving as a soldier in China. Plant and four others were convicted of the offense before a consular court and were sentenced to four years each. The other three men are be- ing transferred to this country te com- plete their sentences, but Plant is par- doned because he is too ill to be moved and the officials report that he will die if he continues in prison. 1 —_——— Engraved Cards and Wedding Invita- tions. / ‘We give special attention to prevailing forms, and engrave visiting cards, wed- ding Invitations and announcements cor- rectly and reasonably. Monograms, crests and address dies made to order. Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 741 Market street. * o =+ during the spring or summer. Miss Hall is the daughter of Rev.Willys Hall, rector of St. Paul's" Episcopal Church. She is a great favorite here and is a young lady of many accomplish- ments. She is a highly cultivated musi- glan, has a sweet voice and plays the vio- lin in a way that has attracted praise from the experts. Miss Hall is fond of tennis, and was at one tfme the woman champion of the Pacific Coast. Mr. Morris is one of the best known of the young men of Fresno. He has been foremost in the development of his sec- tion of the State and {s the possessor of & magnificent vineyard near that place. DATE NOT FIXED N3 A WITNESS| FOR RETIREMENT There Is Still Some Guessing Concerning Miles. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 14.—When will President Roosevelt retire General Miles? is the one question of the day in the ‘War Department circles. Secretary Root declines to predict. All that authorities will say is that the moment might arrive to-morrow and might not arrive for a month. President Roosevelt set May 15 as the earliest date when he should act| several weeks ago. So far as the infor-| mation obtained to-day shows, nothing has occurred to bring this date any closer. General Miles was asked this afternoon if he would make any statement concern- ing the President’s reported. purpose. “I have determined to say nothing,” he responded. “I think it advisable not to_discuss the matter.” Gossip is rife in army circles as to the officer who wilt be named as commanding general of the army. Personally the Prea- ident would like to place Brigadier Gen- eral Wood in this office. Major General Brooke is the senior offi- | cer, and he will succeed General Miles, providing the latter be retired before June, when General Brooke will be placed on the retired list. The next ranking major general is Gen- eral Henry C. Corbin, adjutant general. Secretary Root would undoubtedly be willing that General (forbin should oc- cupy the office of commanding general. The relations between the Secretary and the adjutant general are most cordial. Major General Arthur MacArthur ranks after_ General Corbin. So far as General Wood is concerned, his frlends say he is | still a young man and will willingly stand aside, provided his claims are considered wl;:n he attains the rank of major gen- eral. EDNA WALLACE HOPPER FIGHTS FOR A FORTUNE Claims Her Stepfather Was Mentally Incompetent When He Made His WilL NEW YORK, April 14—A court ap- pointed to take the testimony in the ac- tion instituted by Edna Wallace Hopper to break the will of her stepfather, the late Alexander Dunsmuir, is holding ses- sions in New York. The contention raised by petitioner is that Dunsmuir was men:fil‘lly incompetent at the time he made s m Y Robert Safford Newton, a cele- brated alienist, 1s an expert witness for Mrs. Hopper. He does not hesitate to say that there will be little or no doubc proving this part of the case. The will disposed of an $9,000,000. . If Mrs. Hopper wii will be $3,000,000. - King Enjoys “Ben Hur.” LONDON, April 14#—King Edward wit- nessed the production of “Ben Hur” at the Drury Lane Theater to-night from the vantage ground of the pit. His Majesty had ordered his box in the regular way, but the managers of the theater decided | he would not enjsy the best view of the chariot race from a regular box. Conse- quently this afternoon a big \force of workmen hurriedly constructed a luxuri- ous royal box in the center of the pit. The King apparently greatly enjoyed the play. tate worth her share SCOLPTOR TILDEN 15 DISRPPOINTED Noted San Franc'spo Mute Is Beaten by New Yorkers. Henry Merwyn Shrgdy and Charles Henry Niehaus ‘Win First Honors. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 14.—Douglass Tilden, the talented San Francisco sculp- tor, who competed for the Grant eques- trian memorial monument, has been dis- appointed in his ambition. Henry Merwyn Shrady and Charles Henry Niehaus, both of New York, have been = officlally requested by the Grant Memorial Commission to execute models four feet in height for the equestrian group of General Grant. This action is the result of a careful examination of the various designs submitted by the leading sculptors and architects throughout the country. The advisory committee, of which Lieu- tenant General Schofield was chairman, reported the following had submitted de- signs best adapted for the respective sites selected: Henry Merwyn Shrady, Charles Henry Niehaus, the sculptor associated with Henry Bacon, the architect; J. Mas- sey. Rhind, with Bright & Bacon, archi- tects; Charles A. Lopez and F. G. R. Roth,- with Henry Hornbostel, architect; Waldo Story, Burr C. Milier. “Of these six,” the report of the ad- visory committee stated, ‘‘the committee finds, subject to slight modification of de- | tail, the design of Mr. Shrady to be fltst; in intrinsic merit.” MISSES THE FORD AND HIS LIFE PAYS THE FORFEIT Jokn Luis Kellogg, a Capay Valley | Fruit Grower, Is Drowned in Cache Creek. ‘WOODLAND, April 14.—John Luis Kel- logs, a well-to-do farmer and fruit grower, was drowned near Rumsey last night. Kellogg attended the development convention held in Woodland on Saturday. He remained in town over night and left for home yesterday. He did not reach Rumsey until' late in.the afternoon. He owns a farm and orchard on the north side of Cache Creek and in going home it was necessary for him to ford the creek. ‘When he reached the bank it was growing dark and he mistook the location of the ford. ‘W. M. Roberts was near enough to real- ize Kellogg's danger. He tried to attract the doomed man’s attention but failed. As Kellogg drove into the water Roberts started toward him, vainly shouting for help. When he reached the bank man, | horse and buggy were nowhere in sight. | They had either been swept down the stream and out into the darkness, or they were at the bottom of one of the many deep holes cut in the bed of the stream by the torrent. Roberts gave the alarm and a searching party was quickly organized. The search went on all night and to-day, but neither the body of the man nor the horse nor any part of the buggy was discovered. Kellos was 52 years of age and a na- tive of Missouri. He came to California about seven years ago. — i STRIKE OF BITUMINOUS MINERS IS NEAR AT END Belief Exists That the Workers and Owners Have Agreed on the Terms. DUBOIS, Pa., April 14.—General Man- ager Robinson of the Rochester and Pitts- burg Coal and Iron Company met Presi- dent Mitchell and the district officers of the United Mine Workers, together with delegates from the different mines in this region, at Punxsatawney to-day in a con- ference lasting five hours. As a result of the conference it is generally felt that within a few days the strike of the bituminous miners will be declared off. None of the parties to the conference would give out the result of the meeting further than that an agréement had been reached. The delegates hurried to their respective homes after the conference and at once called mass meetings to be held to-morrow afternoon. It is reported that both sides have made concessions. GOVERNMENT TROOPS ENGAGE REVOLUTIONISTS More Than Five Thousand Shots Are Exchanged, but Only a Child Is Shot. NEW YORK, April 14.—The Dutch West Indies line steamer Oranje Nassau arrived to-day from ports in the West Indies and anish main. While at Jacmel, Hayti, on April 5, there was much excitement owing to an encounter between the Gov- ernment troops and a party of revolu- tionists. About 5000 shots were fired, but only one person, a child, was shot. In the interior of the country the revolution- ists have things pretty much their own way, e S 2 A —— THE DAY’S DEAD. Hedtaern o i g n i SR, VALLEJO, April 14.—Charles W. Morn- ington, ex-clerk to the commandant of the navy-yard and one of Vallejo's old- est residents, and who for forty years past was employed in various ‘clerical po- sitions at the navy-yard, died at his home in this city on Sunday. —_—— Robert MacDonald. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 14.—Robert MacDonald, a vaudeville performer, who was filling an engagement at a local the- ater, died at St. Mary and Elizabeth Hos- ’l;‘ltnl to-day after an iliness of three days. he body will be sent to San Francisco. David Maloney. SAN ANDREAS, April 14—David Ma- loney, a pioneer, died here yesterday. He was owner of the Hawkeye ranch, near San Andreas. The funeral will take place to-morrow. e . SAN DIEGO, Avrll 14—Fire originating from a gasoline stove used by painters de- stroyed the large home of R. V. and J. M. Dodxe at the corner of Ash and State streets late this afternoon. The house was a land- mark of hospitality in San Diego. The con- tents were burned with the building. about : ARGUE AGAINT AGLUSION BILL Senators Who Fear the Chinese Treaty May Be Violated. Amendment to Be Made Strik- ing Out Clause Relating to Sailors. PRSI WASHINGTON, April 14.—The Chinese exclusion bill occupied the attention of the Senate throughout to-day, Foraker of Ohio and MecLaurin of South Carolina making extended speeches in opposition. Foraker contended that the pending meas- ure was violative of our treaty with China and was calculated to prevent our com- mercial expansion in the Far East. While strongly supporting the policy of the Government to exclude Chinese laborers, the Ohio Senator maintained that this could best be accomplished by an ex- tension of the present law, holding that the drastic provisions of the pending bill would cut off our cotton trade with China and thus wreck the cotton industry of the South. Teller briefly responded to Foraker, urg- ing that the right to abrogate {reaties was fully recognized. Loage gave notice of an amendment striking out the clause prohibiting the empioyment of Chinese sailors on Ameri- can ships. Interest in the Cuban reciprocity debate in the House seems to be waning, judged | by the attendance on the floor to-day, out | the earnestness of the speeches on both | sides of the question increase rather than decrease in intensity. That the Republi-| can opponents of the bill are determined to prolong the struggle as much as pos- sible was made manifest to-day by their refusal to allow speeches to be printed | in the Record. THe speakers to-day were | MecCall of Massachusetts and Brantley of Georgia for the measure, and Robertson of Louisiana and Stevens of Minnesota | against it. Robertson of Indiana opposed | Cuban annexation on the ground that it would threaten the welfare of the Amer- ican wage-earner. The conference report on the postoffice | appropriation bill was adopted early in the day, after some criticism of the pneu- matic tube provision. GOVERNOR OF HAWAII WILL NOT BE REMOVED Roosevelt Says Dole Is Entitled to the Respect and Support of the H Administration. ‘WASHINGTON, April 14.—The following official statement was made at the White House to-day: The President, after most careful investi- gatlon and hearing as many men as possible, and hearing from others, has come to the con- clusion that Governor Dole's course has been such.as_to warrant his continuance as Gover- nor of Hawail and entitle him to the respect and hearty support of the administration. The Governor was a caller at the White | House to-day and said he would go to Boston for a short visit and in about two weeks would sail for home. The Senate Committee on Pacific Isi- ands and Porto Rico to-day heard Gov- ernor Dole and other Hawailans on two bills pending before the committee. Gov- ernor Dole and State Senator George R. Carter spoke in favor of the bill for the apportionment of Senators in Hawaii and Delegate Wilcox and Edgar Caypless op- posed it. Governor Dole also spoke against the bill granting right of way to the Hawailan Ditch Company, saying the legislation was unnecessary. COMMITTEE WILL REPORT WITHOUT RECOMMENDATION Members Unable to Agree on Ques- tion of Changing Date of Presi- dential Inauguration. ‘WASHINGTON, April 14.—A subcom- mittee of the House Judiclary Committee, consisting of Representatives Littlefield of Maine, Thomas of fowa and Clayton of Alabama, has decided to repert back to the full committee without recommenda-‘r tion the proposition to change the date of the ‘fnauguration of the President from the 4th of March to the last Thursday in | April. This decision was reached after hearing fully the arguments of those who have been urging the change. Differences | of opinion among the members of subcommittee developed during the dis- cussion of the proposition, and the deck: sion to report it back to the full commit tee without recommendation will leave it | in the same position it occupied before | reference to the subcommittee was made. e i Increasing Pensions. ‘WASHINGTON, April 14.—The Senate Committee on Pensions to-day ordered a favorable report on the bill granting in- creases of pensions to soldiers who have lost arms, legs or feet. The increase will be $15 per month each and will increase ! the annual pension appropriation bill | $1,300,000. The committee also ordered a favorable report on a bill increasing from | $30 to $40 per month the pension of those | who are totally deaf. This will increase | the pension appropriations $28,000 only. President Will Appoint Clarkson. ‘WASHINGTON, April 14.—The Presi dent has determined upon the appoint- ment of James 8. Clarkson of Iowa to be Surveyor of Customs of the port of New York. It also was announced at the White House to-day that Lieutenant Sharkey, Naval Officer at New York, will be reappointed. — Bolivia and Ckile. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, April 14.—The negotiations for a final arrangement of the disputes between Bolivia and Chile are very far advanced® The Bolivian Minister here, Senor Aramio, is going to Buenos Ayres to discuss the propositions with the Bolivian Minister to Argentina, Dr. Carrillo. —- Fatal Mine Explosion. DENVER, Colo., April 14.—A special to the News from Lake City, Colo., says: As a result of the premature explosion of a round of shots in the Lellie mine this afternoon Jack McKinley was killed and Willlam Moore so badly injured that it is thought that he will die. Both were married. e e Tannery Is Burned at Arcata. EUREKA, April 14.—The Thomas Dev- lin tannery at Arcata, twelve miles west of this city, located on the northern end of Humboldt Bay, was burned to-night. The loss is estimated at $50,000. The fire will tnn-ow a hundred men out of employ- ment. He remained throughout the whole per- formance. : icn?mg): CRIEE, Calo,, Abril 14— Dudat rohy, age, wife, | Thelr sons, William. D-:* aged 24, and George % 55, have dled here of pneumonia In the last two days and will all be buried to- gether at Colorado Springs to-morrow. All Grocers California figs and prunes combined with selected grain by our special process makes a delicious Cereal Coffee, rich in nutriment and pleasing to the taste. AsK Your Grocer for a Sample way. Oakl | Market st., S. F. ) 5 PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Paine’s Gelery Compound THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE. While It Drives Out the Seeds of Deadly Diseases It Quickly Builds Up Flesh and Muscle. A Truly Wonderful Res oration AfterFailures With Other Remedies. MR. R. J. PATTERSON says: “l 6we My Life to the Wonderful and Speedy Curative Powers of Paine’s Celery Compouad.” Thousands of families to-day mourn the 'css of near and dear onvs, who, when sickness first came upon them, were forced to use other medicines instead of the great disease banisher, Paine’s Celery Compound. We earnestly appeal to the relatives and friends of the suffering to break way from the bondage of medical eti- quette and dictation in order that the suffering ones may have a surer and hap- pler hope of a new life. ‘The one remedy known to medicine that can bring vigor, strength and permanent bealth to the weak, run down, rheumatic, neuralgic, dyspeptic and those burdened with kidney and liver troubles, blood dis- eases and derangements of the digestive organism is Dr. Phelps’ great medical prescription, Paine’s Celery Compound. Weak, run down, sleepless and de- spondent men and women will find in- spiration and comfort in the following letter written by Mr. R. J. Patterson of Sheridanville, Pa., who was fully restored to the blessings of life after use of the great medicine that truly “makes sick people well.” Mr. Patterson says: “I was greatly troubled with insomnia and felt as tired in the morning as when I went to bed. I finally lost my appetite, and could not bear to even look at food. I was so weak that I almost despaired of getting well again. “ Before I had used one bottle of Paine's Celery Compound 1 felt like a new man. My brain has be- come clear, my sleep refreshing and my appetite excellent. I now ‘find work a pleasure instead of a burden. I owe my life to the wonderful and speedy curative | powers of Paine’s Celery Compound.” True to name and color. Nothing can equal them. DIAMOND DYE We're After a Monopoly Ot the Laundry work of particular people in this city, and we're going to have it if best work and perfect methods will | bring about such a result. Try one bundle here for the results we give. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASSY. Office 1004 Market Strest. Telephona—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, Oakland Water-Front Propert, A splendid buy. Large value now. A grand investment for the future, nearly one thousand feet of frontage on Brook- Iyn Basin. FOR $£50,000, ‘With the Best of Railroad Facllitles, The Plac: Where Waler and Rail Mect, APPLY TO THE E. P. VANDERCOOK CoO., 1018 Broadway. Oakland, or Room 32, Secord Floor, Mills Building. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. DVDDVBOUVI wisit DR. JORDAN’'S cazar MUSEUK OF ANATORY MAZXETCY. bt. GbaTed, 5. Cal. eyt 22, o TR Specialist on the Coast. ictly private. Treatment _personally or by leter. A Positive Cure in cvery case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPIY af A EA MAILED FRREE. (A le book for men) AN & CO., 1051 Market St. - 1L ASHS KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT < INTOXICATING " DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot _cure. secret rem- edy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strictures, Drains, Lost Man- hood and all other wasting fects of self-abuse or exces: " Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, $55 Broad- Cal. Also for sale at 1073% d for free book. QELD FOR Yo The Weekly Call 81 per Year.