The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1902, Page 9

GREAT AUDIENGE GREETS PERKING MANY TOWNS SEND LARGE DELEGATIONS Butte County Wel- comes Senior 'CLEVELAND SPEAKS OF REASONS FOR A REFORM OF THE TARIFF e— e Former President Declares It to Be the Best Means for Democratic Success. —_— e —— lukewarmness and indifference, and to occupy our ground, just as we permitted them to crowd us from the ground that belenged to us on the question of sound money. “I am very much pleased with the de- liverance of the New. York Democracy on the tariff issue and it was fit and proper Senator. His Early Life as a Farmer Boy Is Recalled. Special Dispatch to The Call. IGGS, Oct. 14.—United States Sen- ator George C. Perkins and State Senator W. M. Cutter spoke in Biggs to-night before a large and enthusiastic audience, including delegations from Gridley, Oroville, Nelson and the surrounding country. The visitors were t at Gridley by a local delegation 1d conveyed to Biggs in a carriage trimmed with flags. After they had been escorted around town and given an op- ity to meet many citizens they were ueted in the Fowler House. n the meantime the streets were illumi- nated with a huge bonfire and the town was enlivened with music by the Gridley ba The spacious opera-house had been beautifully decorated in evergreens, flow- ers and bunting. The stage was hung with tional flags and banners, the work of the patriotic women of the town. Professor George H. Stout in accepting the chairmanship called the following vice presidents to the platform: W. A. Ship- pee, F. R. Stansell, C. A. Moore, T. B. Hutchins, J. H. McKnight, W. A. Walker, W. M. Smith, H. Porter, V. Bunnell, C. 8 C. A. Hiett, G. K. Smith, W. T ir, J. F. Shaeffer, M. La- point and W. M. Dody. He opened pro- ceedings by calling for the song “Amer- fca,” and then paid a glowing tribute to the man who from a poor farm boy of Butte County had climbed to one of the highest offices in the gift of the people of the nation. Senator Cutter held the attention of the udience for half an hour and then gave ¥y to Senator Perkins Perkins said he rejoiced to again meet end render a report of his stewardship to the people of Biggs. He recalled his first arrival in Butte County before Biggs was known and when the land was con- sidered fit only for gnats and worthless adobe, and now it had turned into a par- adise. He reviewed what had been ac- complished C ornia by Congress and the work yet to be done. Senator Perki touched upon the bullding of vessels in the United States which, he said, he favored. ; pping bill for the en- he merchant marine; the | the Chinese bill, giving of the Treasury increased for the controlling of coolie immi- | of niew laws favorable to the | s. The establishment of the was mentioned as one that had been accom- ry routes had been pro- nia. He urged the voters to .aid in giving President Roose- velt a Republican Congress to assist in g out the projects of the adminis- The Senator was repeatedly Chinese Delay Railway Building. J.ONDON. Oct. 15.—Cabling from Hong- ondent of the Daily Chron- s occurred in the mat- cted American railroad Hankow. The promoters > construct a tempo- Fatshan, southwest of stijfer Hankow Rafl- structed later. To this the themselves They say the out the obliga- ginal concession. As a 1 matters are at a ® e tramway. ought to carry Back in the Republican Fold. AN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 4.—J. Vo ter, residing at Creston, this county, years was one of the lead- e State, came out this letter in one of lists to both Lae support State and the Democratic State criticise: POSTUM VCEREALV. COFFEE VISE. Holds Fast Until You Get a Knock- Down. tely up from Piney zed with and under for en nearly vears. After recovery, I onc ock a cup of coffee made me cick I did not want any more. ] the nervous prostration, my | ch was very weak, so m t I had be careful with m) A eat certain things, I would have | appetite soon 1 woul past two years and the | | tary stand on the things which are recog- | crowd us from our position cn the sub- ‘Courts Will Have More to Do With that the Emplre State should sound the right note. It is my clear conviction that the best assurance of success for the Democracy in the next national campaign will be found in a sincere and unremit- ting insistence upon its old-time doctrine of a fair and beneficial tariff readjust- ment. “This insistence should be from now on. B Y 75— | 1 i FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WHO ENCOURAGES THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY TO WORK VIGOROUSLY FOR A READ- JUSTMENT OF THE TARIFF AND THEREBY GAIN SUCCESS. o It need hardly be sald.that success will depend upon the presentation of the tariff doctrine, not only recognized as truly Lemocratic by those who may be termed veterans in the party, but also commend- ing itself to the hosts of the younger nmien of our land. Thousands of thuse av.ait the opportunity to espouse a cause which must appeal to disinterested lova of country and which is based upon thoughtful regard of all our people and the gafety of the institutions under which we live. To these young men no hope is offered for the realization of their patriotic aspirations except through the conscfentious endeavors of the Demo- ztic party. “l am at a loss to understand by what process of reasoning the notion has gaived a foothold in certain Democratic headquarters, not only that no import- ance attaches to a Democratic ascend- eney In the next House of Representa- tives but even that it might be advan- tageous to party prospects in 1904 for it | to continue in its present minority now. Tclitical warfare ought to be regarded as | continuous, and if the results battled for are worth having at all they are worthy of our best efforts at all times and under all circumstances. Constant vigilance and unrelenting attack are essential to vic- tcry. Armies are captured by first driv- ing in the outposts. “1 cannot belleve that the bright pros- pects of the Democracy in the present campaign are to be marred by any lack of hard work and strenuous fighting.” | = EW YORK, Oct. 14—To a repre- sentative of the Evening Post who asked Lim his views in re- gard to the outlook for and the duty of the Demaocracy in the ap- proaching Congressional elections, ex- President Grover Cleveland said: “It seems to me that if the Democracy is really in earnest it cannot fall largely to increase its representation in the next Congress, but in order to do so I think that there must be a constant and salu- nized by all to be true Democratic doe- trines. Of course tiie more important of these is tariff reform. On this issue 1 am satisfied that the Democracy is face to face with a great opportunity. All the signs of the times point to a recog- nition far beyond all party lines of the benefits which wauld accrue to the people by a readjustment of the tarif, and it would be worse than folly for the party under the stress of any temptation or yielding to any allurément to permit this 10 be subordinated’ to or overshadoweu by y other issue. : “The present restlessness in Republican ciicles on this subject, often amounting o protests against Republican protection theories, should warn the Democracy of any impending danger. 1 meah by this the possibility that our opponents may sect if we allow them to do 80 by our COMPANY IS SEEXING | ECLIPSE OF THE MOON THE PROCEEDS OF STOCK ON THURSDAY NIGHT Lunar Orb Will Enter the Earth's Shadow at a Quarter Past Eight 0’Clock. | SAN JOSE, Oct. 14.—Astronomer R. H. Tucker, at Lick Observatory, sends the following: *‘On Thursday night the moon will be totally eclipsed. The moon will ! enter the shadow of the earth at 8:17 by a Gopper Corporation’s Affeirs. EOSTON, Oct. 14—A sequel to the fight for control of the directorate of the Oid Dominion Copper’ Mining and Smelting | Company last April, when a local firm of brokers displaced the Bigelow man- tack of stomach trouble, sometimes | several wecks, so when I was at- ed by erysipelas two years ago, my was immediately’ out of order. | kept getting worse until nothing stay on my stomach, not even ri er or milk, and 1 was so weak I hgd | be fed with a spoon. I had a craving or scmething like coffee, but that w mpossible, o so father went to town and | 20t some Postum Food Coffee, and when | sked the doctor if I might have it, ckly answered ‘Yes.' Mother | it exactly as directed, and brought | part of a cup and it was delicious, d every craving, and best of all, «ye¢ on my stomach without distress, ving comfort instead. For several d ivec Postum, gradually increasing e gmount I took until I could drink a ip Then I began to take solid food ith it, and so got well and strong again. | now use it constantly, and am entirely ree from any stomach trouble. Father and mother both use it. Coffee de mamma nervous and disagreed with her stomach so that she would ste it for hours after drinking. Father d stomach trouble for five or six years ind used to be deprived of various ar- cles of food on account of it. Now he an eat anything since he quit coffee and ces Postum. Father says that it is better hian Mocha or Java.” Name given by fostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. | Lewishon of New York, took 3000 shares Pacific standard time, and about an hour | later, or at 9:19, it will be entirely within | the shadow of the earth, or fully eclipsed. agement, came to-day in the filing of a bill in equity in the Supreme Ceun_by the agaipst Albert S. Bigelow to company s The moon will require about an hour and ' recover the proceeds of 50,000 shares Of i, "y 1¢ ¢o traverse the shadow of (he, stock. | earth and the edge of the moon will be 1t is alleged in the bill that the de- fendan?, together with the late Leonard again illuminated by direct sunlight at endanf, toge twelve minutes before 11.” of the stock in payment for four mining claims which have never been worked and which are of mere nominal value. and 20,000 shares in payment for their ser- vices and expenses as promoters of the company. It {s understood that both par- ties to the suit are agreed as to the facts, the question being as to the legal rights of the directors in the matter. —_———— Murder Suspect Ends Life. YREKA, Oct. 14.—John Rook committed suicide yesterday' in the jail at Klam- athon. Attempts have been made to connect him with the recent murder of ‘an unknown woman near Henley. Some weeks ago an elderly woman was found hanging to a tree in a lonely gulch. A card in a valise found near the body showed that she had come from Oregon. Rook was a recent arrival from Oreson.- Knox Talks to Merchants. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. l4.—Attorney General Knox addressed the members ct; the Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel ! Chenley her to-night. There were 700! Bue present. The subject of his ad- dress was “The Commerce Clause of the Constitution and the Trusts.” Knox was afterward entertained by W. M. Keech, chairman of the committee in charge of Siam Prince at Mount Vernon. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The Crown Prince of Siam was taken for a drive this morning to Fort Myer, where the troops gave him an exhibition of thelr skill in cavalry tactics. Later in the day, ac- companied by Aul-unw ry of State Plerce and his ‘e suite, he boarded the Sylph and visited Mount Ver- non. To-night he was given a dinner by Professor Gore of Columbia Universijty. The Crown Prince and his brother placed two handsome wreaths on the tomb of Washington during their visit to | the meeting. Mount Vernon. One of these was of orchids and violets and the other of oak leaves and white chrysanthemums. Livingston Jenks deserves your support for Superior Judge. Remember the name,* THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1902. AND GUTTER IN Bl66a MCKRRD LAW [SHN FAFKEL 15 DECLARED 10 BE NULL The Australian Ballot System Also in Danger. Livernash Is Given Two Places on Ticket. ———e HE name of E. J. Livernash will be printed on the official ballot as the candidate of the Democratic and Union Labor parties for Con- gress in the Fourth District. The Rickard election law is declared uncon- stitutional and a question -as to the valid- ity of the Australian ballot system in this State ig also raised. These are the main peints of a Supreme Court decision ren- dcred yesterday. Livernash received the nomination for Congress of both parties, but the law for- bade that his name should appear on the ticket twice. It was necessary for him to select his party and in the space al- lotted for the name of the Congressional candidate of the other party the words “No nomination” would appear. Livernash refused to make the required selection and Bernard Murphy, chairman, and Alexander McCabe, secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee, pe- titioned the Supreme Court for~a writ of mandate directing Secretary of State Curry to certify to the Registrar of Voters of the City and County of San Francisco the name of their candidate for Congress. The court's decision would then determine the question of the valld- ity of the election law. Chief Justice Beatty and Justices Hen- shaw, Van Dyke and Temple hold that the law is unconstitutional. Justices Garoutte, McFarland and Harrison dis- sent. The opinion is written by Justice Henshaw. There is a dearth of legal authority on the questicn. In Wisconsin, the Supreme Court decided that a sim- flar law was constitutional, but this State’s highest tribunal does not ac- quiesce. It is held that printing the words ‘“No nomination” may be mislead- ing and is frequently untruthful. It is not _considered fair either to the party or the candidate, so the court holds, that he shall appear not to have been nomi- nated. COURT SCORES LAW. The provision is characterized as ‘“‘un- just, discriminating and illegal.”” Parties may nominate whom they will and it is interference with their rights to deny them representation. The copinion closes with the foliowing dictum: ‘We conclude, therefore, that the provision of the law forbidding a nominee's name to be placed upon the official ticket but once and the provision of the law requiring the nominee of more than one political party to make his selec- tion, and the further provision of the law for- bidding his name to appear upon the ticket excepting as the nominee of one political party. and the further provision of the law requiring that the wopds ‘‘no nomination’’ shall be placed in the blank space reserved for a can- didate’s name, under the indicated circum- stances, are each and all illegal and vold and that the petitioner is entitled to his writ as prayed for. Chief Justice Beatty writes a concur- ring opinion in which he states that the election law gives the officlal ballot too much the appearance of an information bureau, but that to be consistent full in- formation must be furnished. He thinks that when a man has been nominated, to print “No nomination” in the space al- lottsd to him, is not furnishing truthful information. Additional arguments for the unconstitutionality of the law are also presented. JUSTICE GAROUTTE DISSENTS. Justice Garoutte writes a strong dis- senting opinion in which he states that in view of the court's majority decision, the Australlan ballot law of this State will fall the first time it is attacked on constitutional grounds. His argument follows: 1 dissent from the conclusion declared in this case. I believe about three-fourths of the States of this Union at the present time con- Cuct their elections under some form of the Australian ballot law. In every cne of those States a provision is found in the law similar to that which is here declared unconstitutional. It is thus plainly apparent that the Importance of such a provision in the law is recognized and fully established. And every time the va- lidity of that provision has come before ths highest courts of the various States it has been declared constitutional; those cases are cited in the main opinion and ara from the highest courts of Michigan, Ohlo and Wisconsin. And in the past few days we read from the public press that this provision of the law has been sustained by the Appellate Court of Kansas. Tt appears to be conceded by the main opinion that this provision is not unconstitutional as interfering with the rights of the individual voter, This concession being made—and I am convinced that it is legally sound—then to my mind there is nothing leit to this case. For 1 do not appreciate the proposition advanced by the writer of the main opinion that a politi- cal party has any constitutional rights. I have not been able to find that either the con- stitution of the State or the United States in any way refers to political parties. STATES QUESTION INVOLVED. The “question here before the court is as to the power of the Legislature in prescribing the form of the ballot, and, as intimated in Brit- ton ve. the Board of Election Commissioners heretofore cited, it such had Leen the question in that case the_conclusion would have boen the other way. For it s there said: ““This ls not a mere matter of regulation as in the case of the election ballot.”” Here the question fs Simply a mere matter of regulation as to the form of the election bailot. Under. this pro- vision all parties are treated alike, all can- didates are treated alike and all voters are treated alike. Under those conditions I do not see how the law can be declared unconstitu- tional. 1f the general reasoning fotnd in the main opinion in this case, as well as in the Britton case, be constitutionally sound, then the whole ‘Australian ballot law of this State will be sot aside the first time an assault upon constitu- tional grounds is made upon it. For I find by that law that parties polling less than a cer. taln percentage of the votes cast at the last general election are not entitled to hold con- Ventions and have their candidates go upon the ballot a8 nominees of those conventlons, 'For the foregoing reasons I dissent from the conclusion declared. e Roberts Campaigning in Sonoma. SANTA ROSA, Oct.. 14—Colonel John H. Roberts, who is making the State campaign in Sonoma County, in connec- tion with the local candidates of the Republican party, spoke last night in Tomasini's Hall in Bodega to a crowded house. To-night the candidates spoke at Occidental anc were enthusi- astically received. Bonfires blazed and anvils boomed and the entire populace turned out to hear the speeches and see the candidates. e g Lacrosse Bishop Seriously Hurt, LACROSSE, Wis., Oct. 14—Bishop James Schwebach, of the Lacrosse dio- cese of the Catholic church, was sericus- 1y injured in a runaway accident at Casset, Wis.,, and is now confined to his residence in this city DEMIOCATS ~ HER UINE I Expend Much Effort to Stir Up Enthu- siasm. Special Trains Are Run From Nearby Towns. Special Dispatch to The Call. AN RAFAEL, Oct. 14—The Dem- ocrats of Marin County made a | great effort toward a grand po- | litical rally here to-night. Much money was expended in fuel for bonfires and for fireworks. Special trains over the North Shore and California Northwestern rallroads were run from | Tiburon, Sausalito and Mill Valley, ar- riving here at 7:30 o’clock. Tickets to San Rafael from almost every part of the county were free and in consequence all seats on the trains were filled. The streets were thronged by visitors and th\e Opera- house, in which the speaking todk place, was crowded. The rally was arranged as a reception to Franklin K. Lane, nom- inee for Governor; Theodore A. Bell, nom- | inee for Congress in this district, and I. B. Dockweller, the Democratic choice for Lieutenant Governor. [ The demonstration commenced with the | lighting of bonfires, the firing of cannon | and a street pyrotechnic display and end- | ed with the speech-making in the Opera- | house. Hon, James W. Keyes of Tomales was chairman of the meeting and n- troduced the several speakers. Theodore A. Bell was the first to be heard and he delivered an exhaustive and able speech on the political situation as viewed from the Democratic standpoint. He was followed by I B. Dockweiler. Lane was then introduced as “‘the next Governor of California.” He spoke for an hour and told what he would do if elected. .He sald he wanted to be Gov- ernor because he was a Californian and loved California. He gloried In the thought that he woujd be able to do a man's part in building up California. He told of his sympathy for the laboring man, declaring he had stood by the unions and fought for them even when it meant the loss of many dollars to him. He was proud of the fact that he Is an honorary member of the Typographical Union, and quoting President Roosevelt's words when he was made a member of the Locomotive Firemen’s Union, he sald: “No greater honor could be bestowed upon me.” Lane sald that on every hand the laboring men had met him with support and good wishes. If elected Governor, the nominee said, he would strive to reform the reforma- tories of this State so that they would not be schools wherein taught to become criminals, but rather institutions where they would be led into better ways. He would see that the State insane asylums were properly equipped with medical appliances. To-day, he as- serted, there was not a single operating table in any of the State insane asylums. He proposed building two free fruit mar- kets on the wharves of S8an Francisco and he hoped to see that thousands of acres of land now going to waste in California would become fertile by means of irriga- tion. He would have laws introduced making this irrigation possible. —_—— CAPTAIN DANIELS TALKS TO SANTA PAULA VOTE.BS; Eighth District Nominee for Congress | Denounces the Methods of His Opponent. SANTA PAULA, Oct. 14.—Balcom Hall | was packed to-night when Hon. Robert M. Cilark introduced Captain Daniels, | Republican nominee for Congress. Dan- tels devoted his speech to the question which, he maintained, was the paramount | issue. He argued in favor of a protective | tariff and showed how it would benefit | the agricultural interests of this State. | He denounced the evasive methods of ! Smythe, his opponent, in trying to ride; into Congress on the Republican platform ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Effectual Cure for It. children are | | The Most Complete COMFORTERS. Best pure white sterilized cotton filling TSbe, $1. $1.25 and $1.50 each Values which cannot be duplicated. ——————e BLANKETS. Retailed at mill prices; serviceable, m“'"x“jo'm“ blankets v .25, pair Grand values throughout blanket de- partment. LINENS. Special offering of remnants of table o Celebrated Near-Linen Sheets. 54x00. . 45¢ 81x90..600 63x90. .50¢ 81x99..65 72x90. .55¢ 90x90..65¢ 72x00..60c 90x99..70¢ 90x108......76¢ Anti-Rheumatic Flannel—a Great Relief. a6 The best muslin sheets manufactured. Wholesale Near-Linen Resembles ; _One Near-Linen Sheet Outwears Two Others. OurHonsekeeping Departmen Direct from the mill to the consumer, every article sold in our house- keeping department is the best value which can possibly be given. Mill Agents on Sheets, Towels, Curtains, Blanksts and Comforters. Lace House Go. Cor, Sutter St. and Grant Ave. on the Pacific Coast. BEDSPREADS. A dri in counterpanes—300 full-size ‘white spreads at........ -TSe each See window display. CURTAINS. At present full lines of unusually tempting bargains in attractive NOTTINGHAM, IRISH POINT AND ARABIAN CORDED CURTAINS VERY CHEAP. Thiels Serviceable Yale Sheets. 54x90. Pillow Cases. Splendid heavy musiin. and Retail. Linen in All but Price. *SUBISAYd A PIPUIUIOIIY —[SUUB][Y dIBLUNYY=-1IUY and then voting as Cassell and Barlow did against the interests of this State. Senator Smith, in a witty and eloguent speech, showed how poorly the Demo- cratic policy was adapted to the needs of this progressive nation. Smythe Assails Littlefield. POMONA, Oct. 14—Willilam E. Smythe of San Diego, Democratic nominee for Congress in the Eighth District, spoke toa lzu'gg audience at Chino to-night. He confined ‘his talk almost entirely to what the Democratic party would do for the sugar beet growers and beet sugar raakers. Smythe argued that reciprocity with Cuba, such as was urged. by the President and some of the Republican leaders, would ruin the sugar industry of California. Smythe was particularly bitter toward Congressman Littlefield, who, he said, after having fought for Cuban reclprocity and against California’s greatest-industrial hope, had the “cheek™ to come out here to tell Californians how to vote when such tremendous Issues were at stake. — - Small Crowd Hears Geary. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. M. — Hom Thomas J. Geary arrived here this after- noon, accompanied by Judge E. C. Farns. worth of Visalia, Democratic nominee for the Supreme bench. This evening the two were escorted to the pavilion by the San Luis Military baad. Notwithstand- ing the fact that the meeting had been !ldely advertised for several days, thé rowd attending was not nearly so large as had béen hoped by the local Demo- cratic mandiers. Both Geary and Farns-. worth, spoke at length and were frequent- ly applauded. James Hanley of Los An. geles, Democratic nominee for the State Board of Equalization ‘in this district, gave a brief talk. - AR —AND v o A CHAS. E. SNOOK, Secretary. $60009000006000230000000 POLITICAL. % FOE 5 THE —— REPUBLICAN TICKET. HON.C.E.LITTLEFIELD OF MAINE Will Address the Citizens of San Francisco P o die MECHANICS’ PAVILION THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Oct. [5 HON. SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE Will Preside. SAM BOOTH'S QUARTETTE and Fine Music. Everybody Welcome WM. M. CUTTER, Chairman Republican State Committee. —For— Judge of the Superior Court Catarrh of the stomach has long been consldered the next thing to incurable. | The usual symptoms are a full or bloat- | ing sensation after eating, accompanied ! sometimes with sour or watery risings, a | formation of gases, causing pressure on | the Leart and lungs and difficult breath- | ing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervous- | ness and a general played out, languid | feeling. 1 There is often a foul taste in the mouth, ! coated tongue and if the interior of the' stomach could be seen it would show a siimy, inflamed condition. i The cure for this common and obstinate trouble is found In a treatment which : causes the food to be readily, thoroughly | digested before it §as time to ferment | and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces ! of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary | thing to do and when normal digestion ! is secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. i According to Dr. Harlanson the safest ' and bect treatment Is to use after each: meal a tablet, composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tabléts can now be found at all drug-stores under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepszia Tablets and, not being a patent medicine, can be used with perfect Safety and assurance that . healthy appetite and thorough digestion | will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. R. 8. Workman, Chicago, 1l writes: ‘“‘Catarrh is a local conditieh r sulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the liring membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the pois-, onous discharge therefrom passing back- ' ward into /the throat reaches the stom- | ach, this producing catarrh of the stom- ' ach. Medical authorities prescribed lor! me for three years for catarrh of stom- | ach without eure, but to-day I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I can not find appropriate words to express my good feeling. ‘1 have found flesh, appe- tite and sound rest from their use.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the satest preparation as well a3 the simplest and most converient remedy for any form of indigestion, Catarrh of stomach, bil- fousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. R B, NVeCLELLAN Republican Nominez. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE JOHN HUNT REPUBLICAN NOMINEE INCUMBSNT S FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, J.C.3.HEBBARD (INCUMBENT.) . ’ VOTE FOR LIVINGSTON JENKS JUGGE OF THE SUPERIOR GOURT. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. DR. C. C. O’DONNELL, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR _Railroad Commissioner of the SECOND DISTRICT. San Mateo, Marin and San Francisco Countles. B wiil i~ ~rinted un the State ticket MISCELLANEOUS. T0 LEASE New Residence. Completely Furnished. Best Portion Pacific Heights, North Side Street. Unobstructed View. | 14 Rooms. 2 Baths. | THOS. HAGEE & SONS, 5 ¥onigomery St. WDEWEY,STRONG &C0 A0 MARKET ST SF Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA RITTERS, reat Mexican Remedy; gives heaith | strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (xlaiogues and Price Lists Mallsg on Application COAL. COKE AND P13 IRON. 3.7 WILSONE €D 80,000 Taia ook FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS EOYES &CO S5t iiimal " OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD ELLI%, 418 Front st., S. ¥. Phone m‘lm PRINTING. E ¢ LUGHES, ==