The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1897, Page 8

— 1\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 189 T T ey e e ——— I e FAVORITES ABOUT HELD THEIR OWN Took Three of the Six Events Decided at Emeryville. Dolore Won the Opening Scram- b'e at the Spicy Odds of 12 to 1 Zimar II Had a Gilloping Exercise. Willie Martin Rode Three Win- ners Past the Wire. A large crowd crossed the bay yester- day to witness six very ordinary events decided at Emeryville. The weather was swelterine hot and members of the rheu- matic division limbered up nicely, several finishing within the money st zood odds. Favorites divided honors, taking three of the purses offered. Willie Martin easily carried off the saa- dle honors, getting three of his mounts past the judges first. Barney Schreiber furnished the favorite for the opening six-furlong dash in Charl- emagne which receded from 8 to 5 to twos in the betting. He was messed about con- siderably during the progress of the run- ning and was beaten out a head by the 12 to 1 shot Dolore, riaaen by little Claw- son. Doubtful, at 40 to 1, ran a good third carrying 118 pounds. The brown colt Bliss Rucker, by Salva- tor, from Iris, scored his third consecutive win in the four and & half furlong scram- ble, winning in 55 seconds like a real good one. Backed down from 6to5to7 to 10, Hennessy, who Lad the mount, waited on Hermoso to the siretch, where he pulled away, winning easily by a lenxth, Pock- eted the last furlong Rey Salazar was beaten a neck for the piace by Hermoso. Flushington did not run as well asex- pected, ending a poor fourth, Dan Homg’s last sorinter Zamar II struck a little pigtails and hominy in the third race at six and a half furlongs. Go- ing to the post a 3 to 10 choice he won, pulline up, from Horatio, which was very heavily played for the place. Marty Ber- gen, usiride h.s horse Taranto, was a close third. The 5 to 2 favorite Montallade for the mile seliing affair tuat was next decided ves beaten out at the wire througn “Pepple” Thompson’s ineffectual attempt to outfinish Bob_Isom astride the 8 to 1 shot Meadow Lark. Down the back siretch Thompson sent the favorite to the front and Le led until within a few yards of the wire, where he wus collared and beaten out a the Brutus gelding in 1 e last sixt the two lead Pat Dunne’s ng recent xace, the purchase ont of a zelding Tulare, landcd the fiith event, a six-furlong n, decided under sel iitions. Bucked from threes dow )5, Willie Martin,who had th laid away auring the early stages of running and cutting loose in the streteh got the decision by a head over Queen Nubia. The favorite, Elsie Smith, was knocked to her k nees in the stretch or she mizht have won. The gresn colors of Pat Duune again flasbed first 1 the final mile selling event. Cabrillo, which receded from 3 to 2109 to 5, made most of the running, and Willie Mar bim over the line win- ner, a short nose ih vance of Addie | Buchenan, a 15 Babe Murphy came fast at the er lace. silver have been reinstated by the Oak- land officials. 4 W. O'B. Macdonough yesterday dis-| posed of the filly Tiger Lilly to Hugh | Henry for §700. She is a fine-looking young miss by St. Carlo from the imported mare Winaflower. 3 The following list of entries and weights were yesterday announced _fur the en- tries in the Emeryvilie handicap, six and a half furlongs, o be decided t0-mOITOW : .110(Vinctor. ... cbuchad nezzar. nstaliatrix . Nebuis.. Summertime. Ca jente ... Tna Colorado. . Scarborough. .. Double Quick Bernara .. Mt. McGregor 11 Sweet Favordale... Palomaciia. Caspar....{ | Candeiarin . McFarlane. Califorats Magnet | Cheniile. Zamar 11 | SR 4 Suisun Teapestuons Siv Yankee Dood Fly 3| Troe Blue. i art Pin, Trapyen Imp. Ml Imp. Saita Bells. Watter J . ‘ngina_ 90 109 124 Lobengnis. Sir Play Es 110 Mamie <cott......1} 95| George Miller... 711113 Cash Da 26| Bee nadillo.. b Csartar S Lucky Dog. a2 st 45 | Alvarado 102 Sug L8 Bellicoso 118 | Howard S..oos .. Dura.. 50/ Gratity Hallei viab, 0 s Following are to-day’s entrie | Firat race. hree-quarters of a mile, selling. | 812 Ezekfel.........103) 830 P-rsonne.......108 | | 830 Torpedo 10| 464 Yucatan iL.... 109 | | Mise Hice.. .. 111 795 Crawford 114 | | Nic Nac........109 Don 14| God Bu ..l 114 Veva, 1109 5 Amelia Fonso..109 Soledad 14 25 Joultor.... ....111 | 831 Bil.y Ayres....114 32 Reel.. L.l 98] | Second race, naif mile. : wo-year-olds. | 818 Roxes Murphy 104 Miss Remsen..101 | P F Finuegau..104 ... Nauta Maria....101 | 838 Torslds. 107 Fodic. 14 | 67 Sierra Bianca..101| .. P.an.. 104 826 Ray Heah.....108| 588 Dena M1 77301 | 533 Miss Dividend .109| 83< Morinel ... ....107 | 826 Dick 10| 819 som Spencer..104 8 0 Ouilsy......[104| even-eighihs of a mile. | | | o ‘ | 844 Halielujah.... .107| 836 Fanale S.......100 S:4 Argestes 10s| 830 Altivo.. 100 821 Alma. 1107| K18 Fusselia........107 837 Cheridah.......100/| 836 Rea Fork. iy | 844 Grandezia. 21107 Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, selling. | | 843 Mollie R........110| 810 Tuxedo, 112 | 780 fivue Bob I Ko Ko.. 108 | | 8°2 Leonville. i3 Major § 108 | 840 Ovkland 37 Soolad: 25 Litle Sco 106/ 829 Podiga | 791 Brilisof T RIGD 791 Hyman. | Fifih race, one and « sixteenth miles, selling. | 839 Alvarado.......102| 840 Morte Fonse...105 | (801)Forc Augustus 847 Lobengula .....108| 831 Logan . 847 Judge Denny ..101| Sixth race, three-quar:ers of a mile, selling. 846 Pat Murphy....114|(845) Yemen 86/ (798) ey del Tierra. 88 | 1 | isbury i.....114| 845 Malistay . ..011..108| ¥32 G Percha.. 779)Double Quick..114| 516 Quicksiiver 845 Moba asxa. Venls.. 705 Marionette. SELECTION> FOR TO-DAY. Firet race—Amelia Fonso, Mike Rice, Reel. Second race — Torsida, Remsen. Third race—Russella, Alma, Altivo. Fourth race—Lizzie }, Oak and, Lit- tle Bob, Fifth race—Rey del Tierra, Lobengula, Monte Fonse. Sixth race — Yemen, Torsinn. Outlay, Miss Double Quick, The Palo Alto Annual Sale, On Tuesday, April 20, the annual sale of trotting and Toad horses wiil take place at | Palo Alto Stock Farm, the home of the lamented Electioneer. The horses for this sale are the equal of any yet selecied | for the California market. The stallions represented are: Palo Alto, 2:08%; vertiser, 2:15;; Electricity, 2 | | | | | | nal, Paola, 2:18; Amigo, | Huen, 2:34; Gootl Gitt, Lottery, | | 2:273¢, ‘and'Azmoor, 2:2034. Sons of Elec- | | tioneer are all represented by a select lot | of individuals. The great producers of speed Nutwood, Dexter Prince and other noted stallions have their representatives, | | Tae sate will be a remarkable one in every | respect. Trains will leave Fourth and Townsend | streets at 9 a. M. Sale will commence im- mediately upon arrival. —_ convey passengers to the farm. ! NOw« | stantial lunch will be served. { S hahore Quicbl The best of all Pills are BEEcEAN'. | THE *CALL” RACING GUIDE. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Oakland Race the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. Weather fine. Track fast. track, Monday, April 12. Seventieth Day of | | £4Q_ FIkST RACE—Threequarters of a mile; selling: three-year-olds and upward: parse $350. | Index.| Horse age, weight. |St | % | st | P 744 |Dolore, 3...... ...10: 1 | 33| 1n #al |Charlemagne, 3...07 81 | 21" | 234 807 |Doubiful, 4. 61 | 21 | 313 #24 | R Carruihers, Tacrlen g ol igy 838 |1 afa | 71 | 83| 52 505 | Roseile, 415 | 715 | 61 Candor, 6. i I 72 Two Clieers, 6. |10 915 | 81 | Hymn, 8 ... bt {11 812 | 9 |Lioyd sey 8 % 11 12 1127 110 |Nacki 100 Last Chanice, 6. 13 [axsdan 1 |alenn b Fuen 14 | 2% |10 12 |Shepard. 15 Greenleat, 3 1 | 8% [13 |13 [1'Mer 100 724 |Red Will,'s... . 113 ™ {1 |18 |3 Weber. 60 Good st Wo drivinz. Winner, Pueblo stable’s b. z. by Wildidle-Rosette. Time, 1:167 | f‘-‘“: SICUND haci—Ninesixteenths of u o iile; two-year-olds; purse #:560. inter. | mome weisn. | ] 14 [ e | 3% | s | Fin Jockey. (838) | Blics Rucker......108| 1| «| 81 | 21 |11 [Henness: Hermoso. 08| 2z 1134 11 | 234 [~nider . Rey ~minzac...... ¥8| 7| | 43| 56 | 3 som .. Flushingion.... 101| 4 | 2h | 82 | 410 |sones 1l Baruey Schreiberl05| 3 | 51 41 53 |Clawson .. Don Luts. 101] 6/ 73 | 61 | 63 |Frawiey . |Xick o' Time.. 2 1101| 8 e 10 72 |Siaughter.. 33 | Tw inkler. 10110 |0 ‘|10 82 | 81 |Thompson. | 526 (01d Jack.. "1 98| 5 | |81 | 735 | 92 |3 Snicws | Malka. 98 9 ! 84 | 92" [10" |H.Brown | Good siar. Won handily. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. c.. by Salvator-1ris. Time, | 8], 1ML havL—Thirteen-sixtcenths of a mile; three-yearolds; purse $400. | Incex.| Horse, weight. | § % | st | P 469 | Zamar 11._ 108 |3 23 | 1% |w A 7 774 |Taranto . 9 1t 43 | 44 | 33 | 335 |Birgen...... 20 30| 855 |Clandiana. .. 102 28 | 38 | 45 |4 20 a0 89 | Widow Jones.... 107 83 | 55 | 71 | & 20 m 524 |James Porteus. 76 | 78 | 62 | 8 200 200 | <. ....| Rey del Diablo.. 107 62 | 6n | 510 | 7 30 60| 783 | Rafacla... 102 R 8 8 8 ISiaughter: 11| Yo 8o Good start. Won handily. Winner, D. A. Honlg's b, g, by Si. Cario-lmp. Royal Bess. Time, 1:2234. {59, ¥OURTH RACE—One mile; fonr-year-oldsand upward; selling: purse 8350. Index Good start. Won driving. Wintier, Elmwood k3 2 Fin. Jockey., 1| 135 | 2n 1b |isom.. 4 Moncanmie, s’ b4 4| 3a2 | 30 Vobeapes i peterapyn il 33 |hmmn 3 o Olive, 5 3] 62 61 4h |-laughter.. 6 ‘lltvx\m . 21 41 61 |J. Shields. 7-2 Mary Nievez, T, g3 8 Rals ........ 60 100 Leonvi le, 6 8 8 T o 12 25 Fannie 41 31 8 H. Brown . 50 100 Gov. Bud . eelonesence Aevssrse. | Frawley | 100 farm’s br. g. by imp. Brutus-Nabette. Time, 1:4215, 8 53, FIFLH RACE—Three-quarters of a mile; sellin three-year-olds and upward; purse $300. Horse, age, welght. ndex. | st. % ! 1, | % | s | Fm Jockey. Tuiare, 3 07| 7 81 |81 |7 1h | W. Mardn Queen’ N 105 8 6h 41 3 ://: 23 |Clawson ... |3iercutio. 8..° 11| § 71 71 235 | Bh a6 28 | Mauchester, ... 12a| 9 92 | 91 | 61" | ¢ 6 12 Una Colorado, 6..121| 10 1 10 81 | a1* 15 B0 Midas, 5 124/ 1 2n 315 | 41 62 10 30 1 1014 |11 9 71 1 15 4l 51 | 834 [10 83 [Sanchier. g 38 6| 43| 2n | 51 | 910 [Henne.sy 85 9.5 827 |M 3 317 [ 535 |11 1010 |Berzen. 40 758 |Emma D! 2| Lz in | 1n |11 Enos 30 40 Good start. W on ariving. Winner. P. Dunne’s b. ., by Fresno-Sophy. Time, 1:16%; 854, BIXTH KACE—Ove mile; seliing: 1our.year-olds and upward; purse $350, MINISTER WU WOULD EDUCATE He Wants Railroads, Doc- tors and Newspapers in His Country. Says the Missionaries and Their Physicians Have Done Much Good to the Poor. Ho Yow, a Distinguished Cantonese and Brother-in-Law to the Min- ister, May Be Consul Here. Wu Ting Fang, the easy speaking, big- brained and large-bodied Minister from China to the United States, who debarked from the Gaelic Saunday with a retinue of sixty-two people, had a lively day yester- day at the Occidental. Attorneys, on what mission nobody knows; preachers, erstwhile teachers among Ting Fang's | countrymen: persons imbued apparently with mere idle curiosity,’and others of taught here and in Europe. But our peo- ple, while they believe that in surgery you are far ahead of our country, are still slow to adopt thc methods prevalent here of treating diseases. L1 Hung Chang isa believer in them and_ when ill takes your mediciies as remedies. Even when desperately iil the people hesitate to change from their own methods of treat- ment 10 yours.’’ The Minister was much interested in the making of the modern daily newspa- ver. He was much suprised that they were published coniinuously—without a res, regard for holidays or Sundays—and said he did not see how those who got out the papers could stand such arduous toil. He was also greatly surprised to see young ladies working on the local staff of the papers, and inquired if they were em- ployed' in_ other department-, if they did their ‘work well and what pay they Te- ceived, The big people with the Minister com- prise the following attaches, who are to be appointed by him to fill various posts under his dominion as chief autocrat at Washington: Woag Ta Chune, who is from Northern China and who has previously held office in his country. Chow. Chi Yee, also a Northern man and who has hitherto held different offices at home. Low Chin Yee, a Cantonese and man of large business affairs, who bas acquired & fortune and who is interested in the house of Quong Tung Tai at 714 Sacramento sireet. 3 Sow Ting, a native of Manchu, where tbe Emperor was born. He was an at- tache for a time of the embassy of ex- Minister Yang Yu at Washingion. Chung Hoi'Koon of Northern China. Changz Yunn Tong, a brother of the pre- decessor of Yang Yu at Washington. This ex-Minister is now a representative of the Emp-ror at the Queen Victoria's jubilee festival and on his way there. WU TING FANG, the New Chinese Minister to the United States, and the Ciemond Buticn and Beauty Rose by Which He Was Dis tingu'shed Yesterday. YOW, Who May EBe Cantonese Elocd. San Francisco’s Anocther Interesting Member of the Party Is the Minister’s Wife, Whose Dainty Foot, as Shown in Comparison With an Ordinary 2 §-2 Shoe, Proclaims Her cf the Bluest On the Right Is HO Next Consul. different degrees who were simply hang ers-on, besides newspaper men Who were there because it was their busines | thronged the corriders of the hotel yes- terday. The Minister received his guests in the parlor, one or two ata time, as the ca<e might be, the others meantime waiting just outside in easy reach of call. Wu Ting Fang wears a big button in the round bla cap which covers his lead. It is be- ugled with diamonds. It must have | cost a fortune, for it is exceedingly oril- liant. On the lower portion of his Jeft shouider the Oriental diplomat wore a magnificent American Beauty rose. As it lay agninst the green background of his robe it looked very beautiful indeed. Evi- dently the Minister is a man of critical taste. The statesman was said to be an intense advocate of improvements of diff-rent kinds in China. He was reported as hav- ing several 1ads, among them a desire to establish maternity hospitals in his coun- try. to foster athletics and what not. None of these subjeets, however, moved bim when they ‘were mentioned. It seemed that he bad never thought of them except in a passing way. However, the questions served to call forth his opine ions zenerally as to what shou!d be done for China, He spoke directly to the point, and in a very-interesting manner, “We want newspapers and railroads and many other thines,” he said, “to open the country as I would have it opened. It I had the power I would build roads throughout the empire, thus making communication' easy. The man in Canton would thus become acquainted with the man irom Peking, and get familiar with his habits and customs. It wouid open tha eyes of both and do them good. A raiiroad is a great.educator in this way. Newspapers are very good, too. There are different ways of getting an edu. cation, and these are some of them. I believe in your Western civilization. I think vour missionariés and doctors who have establishea hospitals in differ- ent parts of China have done a great deal of good. At the hospitais they take the POOr peovle, no matter whether they have any money or not, and care for them until they get well of their ailments. They cer- tainly do a great work in this way, “'I hope we shall have more physicians from the West, and that our own people will study the science of medicine as it is Index.| Horse, age, weicht. |st. | 14 % | % | se | oFm (835)|Cabrilio, 5..__110 B0 aadie Buciiaice 90| 3| 105 | 37 | 31 | 31 | 3% (i92)| Babe Nurphy, b.. 96| 2| 535 | 83 | &h 4| 34 (840)| . azard. 4. 6| 8 8 72 | 8 41 (803)|Ban Marco, 4., & 4n | 63 | 62| 61 | ba 789" | Miss Ruch, 5 7| 82 | 4n | 234 | 2 610 840 | Doyle, o . 8|73 | 78 | & EAR 31 |Walter J, 4. 5182 | 23| 50 | 8 8 1:atag " *Are Wonnanduy. Winuer, P. Dunne's b. b by St Saviousimp. Lizsio Hampiou. Time, The fac-simile signature of Ho Yow, a Cantonese, brother-in-law to Minister Wu Ting Fang, and brother of Do Ho Kai, member of the Hongkong Council. Ho Yow was edvcated in Eng- land, after which he aevoted several years there to the study of law. It issaid that he is the most likely of all the biz men with the Minister to receive the appeint- ment of Consul-General of San Francisco. He is a fine looking man, arparently not over 30 years olc. If bhe should be ap- yointed there is reason to believe he would prove an efficient and popuiar official. Among the others of the embassy is Li Chang Hsu, nephew of Li Hung Chang and son of the former Viceroy_of Canton. The posts to be filled are: Lima, Peru, one Charge d’Affaires and one Consul; Havana, one Consul-Genera!; New York, one Consui; Madrid, one Charge d’Af- faires; San Franecisco, one Consul and one Consul-General. R o Banqueted the Ministe Wu Ting Fang, the new Chinese Minister, who is en route o Washington, was tendered a banquet last night by Furg Yung Heng, the local Consul-General. The feast 100k piace at the Yune Fong restaurant on Jackson street, near Dupont, and was a most formai affair under the Chinese custom. Ouly the suites of the two Oriental dignitaries were invited to attend, making a party of some sixty in all. NOTOR10US PIOKPOCKET. Nellle Murphy Arpested Twice Within a Week. Nellie Murphy, s notorious pickpocket, was arrested early yesterday morningon a charge of grand larceny. George Pium, an employe in the Lick House, met the woman in a saloon on Grant avenue and he says she stole $10 out of his pocket. Neilie was up before Judge Campbell last Wednesday on a charge of stealing $4 from a baker. The charge was reduced to petty larceny and she was fined $100 with the alternative of 100 days in the County Jail. This time she will probably get a term in San Quentin. . Breakfast Mush in, Court. H.R. Robbius has instituted a suit In the Superior Court against Thomas Smitn for en- croachment of the trade mark on the milling grodugtknown as “Goiden State Breakinst ush.” Judgment is asked for $2000 damuges, for the seizure and canceilaiion <f spurious labels now in the possession of the defendant and toenjoin him from further deatings in such simulated products. — e e T PERR s is on every vnmnr_ .of CASTORIA. ARTHUR SEWALL 1S 1N THE CITY He Does Not Believe Mc- Kinley’s Policy Will Bring Prosperity. Says He Hopes It Will, That His Party Will Put Nothing in the Way. If Times Do Not Improve Silver Wil: Be More Than Ev:r a Questicn. His Son’s Candidacy. Arthur Sewall, recently the candidate for Vice-President of the United States on the Democratic ticket, arrived here last night on the steamer City of Para and is at the Palace. The distinguished gentle- man left his home at Bath, Me., nearly four weeks ago. He sailed to Colon, crossed to Panama, and came by steamer thence. Mr. Sewall is a large and what would be called a fine-locking man. He has a massive head and an intellectual appear- ance. His hair is thick and dark, with a faint flecking of gray, while his mustache is beginning to be silvered. He looks the substantial ship-builder and banker. But he 1s the reverse of austere, being matter- of-fact, unconventional snd easily ap- proached. He was asked bow he regarded present conditions of the country and its prospects. **0u, we do not feel like throwing any- thing in the way of McKinley,” he said, 10 interfere with his plens. ~If he can make a success of them we are satisfied. We hope he will. Prosperity is certainly needed. 1 do not see anything, however, that indicates good times, and if they do not improve through the present admin- istration the fight will have to be made over again in the same way. Under such circumstances the question of tree silver will figure as largely as before. I do net see that the remodeling of the tariff is going to belp much. The Dineley bill, I believe, is supposed to increase the price of wool, and it may beip the growers some, but the vill as a whole will not, in my judgment, accomplish what it is claimed it will do for the country. “No, I don’t know much about the| chances of my son, Haro!d M. Sewall, for the position of United States Minister to Hawaii. He is an applicant for the place, bus I have received no advice here about it. It cannot be correct that he was due here a weeek ago to sail for Hawai has been reported.” HABEAS CORPUS FOR ALICE. Famous Claimant in the Blythe Caso Restrained of Her Liberty. Alice Edith Dickason-Blythe, one 5f the | claimants to the Blythe estate, went to a Lomie for inebriates a week ago. J. W. Brahnstad averred vesterday that | when she tried to get out the proprietors | of the place re:used to let her go, alleging | that Mr. Varney, her guardian, wished to | have her restrained. | After hearing the statement made by | Atwrney Charles G. Nagle and reading | tue atlidavits in the case Judge Seawell granted & writ of habeas corpus returna- ble before Judge Dunne of the Superior Court at 10 o’clock this morning. —_————— Dropped Dead, Adolph Schulte of 174 Jessie street, who had oeen for some time porter in asaloon on Third sirect, was on his way yesterday at noon to the City and County Hospitul 10 become an inmate. He was accompanied by a friend named Mariin, ana when he arrived in front of tne gaie dropped desd, presumably from heart disease. The deceased was a Dative of Germany, aged 42 yeurs. FOOD COFFEE. PROPER FOOD, Aud Not Drugs—The Way. _The failure of ninety-nine men (and women) to do what they want, make money, earn a home or fortune, make a nume for themseives, or attain whatever goal they aim at, is due 10 impropes living. Unnatural food and drink gradually un- dermine the stomach and the nervous sys- tem, end somewbere in the body the tron- ble shows, which drugs wiil not neal. It may be dyspepsis, constipation, heart trouble, kidney complaint or iung troubie, or it may show in bed blood, tumors, piles, weak eyes, loss of hearing and head trou. bles, all these and many more are caused by stomach andj nervous disorder, and they cannot exist when siomach and nerves work properly. Let us seek by natural living to be well and happy. Abuses of the body cannot be helped by medicines unless the abuses stop, and if that is done the person will get well quicker without drugs, in nine cases out of ten. One of the greatest causes of disease of the present day is found in some things littl- suspected. Coffee is one of these “‘polished vil- lains.”’ People wonder day after day ‘‘what in the world makes me feel s0,”” knowing that the ill feelings slowly add up, until a sure day of reckoning comes in the shape of a spell of sickness, expensive to pocket and always a considerable push down the hill in more ways than one. Yet they don't seem to find where the trouble lies until they quit coffee and tea and go ontoa plain diet. Thousands are learning these facts, and it was 1o heip such as find it about impos- sible to get on without coffee that careful experimenters worked nearly a twelve- month to produce Postum Cereai, a bever- age with the color, pungency and piquant flavor of coffee, but composed of the pure grains of the field (wheat, etc.). It can be used freely by aduits and children, as it is simply the juices of the cereals and 1sa perfect food-drink, while in taste and ap- pearance it is coffee, it is ecientifieally prepared by the Postum Cereal Co., Lim., of Batile Creek, Mich., and is not as strong and acrid as very strong and low-grade coffee, but ranks in flavor and color with the fine mellow grades of the high-priced Mocha and Java and creams to the clear golden brown so greatly liked by connoi-seurs, A few days’ use makes one very fond of the delicious, nouri-hing cup of Postum, and the old ill-feelings of body gradually disappear, Why? it 15 asked. Your chemist will tell you that it is now clearly shown by analysis that the same poison- ous alkuloids exist in coffee 1s in mor- vhine, whisky, tobacco and strychnine, and the daily doses directly attack stom- ach, heart, iiver and nerves. These facts make plain the reason for so many serious altacks on the boay from a hitherto un- suspected quarter. It’s the knife in the dark that kills, but science has thrown light on this sulject, and one can now have the satisfactivn at least of knowing what it is that huarts, Common-Sense There is but one genuine original Postum Cereul coffee, wich a multitude of imita- tions offered'as *just as good.” ‘NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT Law and Notary Public, 638 Market s, lanls ‘Telephons *Plae * 260k NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY. DOCTOR SWEANY Recognized by the entire medical fraternity as the LE 1DING AND MOST STCCESSFUL SPECIALIST IN THE WORLD, The doctor is s graduate from the best medi- cal colleges 1 the world. Diplomas and licenses bang on the walls of hisoffice. He has had many years of experience in he lead ing Eastern hospitals, bes.des his many years of wonderful success in practice. He publishes no nemes of patients nor their Qiseases, but cures taem, and any one in need of his services desiring references can be shown hundreds of testimouials on file in his office which grateful patients bave requested him 10 use. THIS VICINITY CROWD HI= W HY OFFICE DAILY ? BECAUSE e, ve created con- fdence and delight in the haarts ol those who have struggled in vain for years against the ravages of disease, until the successin doctor, whose picture appears sbove, gave them the opportunity to get weil. BUSINESS MEN Now realize the fact that DR, SWEANY can be depended upon to fulfill-his promises in every respect, and he now numbers among his pa tients many of the most prominent business men of this city and vicinity. He treatsall medical and surgical diseases. YOUNG MEN It you are troubied with pimples, tired feclings, gloomy forebodings, paipitation of heart, hot flushes, blood rusoing to the head, ringing in the ears, evil dreams, night emi« sions, wandering mind, weak memory, dark circles under the eyes, dizziness, poor appe- tite, stupidness, despondency, Joss of energy, ambition and self-confidence, which abso- Intely unfit you for siudy, business or mar- riage, you should take treatment irom this noted specialist before it is too lute. MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN There are thousands of you troubled with weak, ching bucks and kidneys, white or urick dusi sediment in urine, (00 frequent urination and other unmistakable signs of nervous debiiity and premature decay. Many die of this diffi- culty, ignorant of the cause. The most ob- stinate cases of this character treated with un- failing success. Delay is dangerous. PRIVATE Discases—Gleet, Gonorrhea, Strictures, Syphilis, Hyaro- cele, icocele, Tenderness, Swellings, Weak- ness of Organs, quickly cured without pain or detention from business. CATARRH-—\Vbich poisons the breath, omach and lungs snd aves the way for Cousumption, Lung, Live eart, Kidney and ali_constitutional &nd in- ternal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula, DO THE SICK PEOPLE Ok | treated far in advance of any institution in the country. BLCOD AND SKIN Blzeassn Pimples, Sciofuls, Taints, Tumors, fTetier, Eczema and Blood Poison, primary or secon: dary, thoroughly eradicated, leaving the sys- tem in a sirong, pure and healtbful state. LADIES Y sou are suffering from per- sisient Headache or any other distressing ailments peculiar to your sex, you should consult Dr. Sweany without delay. He cures when others fafl. SCIENTIFIC TREATIIENT. In Seminal Weakness, like sll other ail- ments, the peculiarities sbown in each case will differ snd cach case must be studied by fiseli and treated sccording to the conditions existing in that particular case.® No two cases can be cured with the same treatment, 8s no two cases are alike. Thisis why Dr. Sweany has no single remedy which he deals outesa ‘cure-all,” nor any mechanical contrivances such as “electric belts,” which aro heralded to the world as a remedy’ for all ills. His medi- cal education condermns such methods. Every case that he undertakes to cure is trented scientifically with such remedies and such means as In his judgment that particular | case requires in order to effect permanent cure. Your troubles if living sway WRITE §or et rnonsant: cored home by correspondence and medicine sent as directed. Letters answered in Engllsh, Ger- man, French, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian or Danish. Absoiute secrecy in all professional dealings. Office hours: 90124 M, 2105 and 7 10 8 r.x Sunday, 10 A. M. 10 12W. Address DR. F. L. SWEANY, 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal (Opposlte “Examiner” Office). Are You Il ? Would You Be Well ? Would You Keep Well 2 ——IF 80 USE——— DR.MARTIN’S speedy and OF THE AGE, Which is without an equal FOR EXTERN. AND INTERNAL USE: e A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in Gen. eral, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Cholers Morbu, Diphtherls Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Diabetes, Nervous Com. vlaints, Disemsc of the Stemach and Bowels Generally, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Oolds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sick- messinsStomach, Backache, Burns, Swele lings, Boils, Sore: Ulcers, Cramp Sprains, Bruises, Wounds; Indigestio: Excessivo Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. Price: 25c, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, L. CALLISCH, Wholesals Pacific Cosat, Sas Jose, Cal, © ~5°0¢ foF the For sale by ali druggists. The trade rupplisd Dy Redington & Co., Lo & Miheoin Ban lg“}}gf:: Sranl 2 DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR VY 8tops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emisslons, Impotency, Varico cele, Gonorrhma, Gieet, Flus, Strice tures, Blood Disease and all wasiag e Sent sealad, $2 per bottle, THRuS $5: guarunieed o cureany case - b e B T INSTITU TR ¥65 Broadway, Oukland, Cal Giseuses Quickiy cured bead for © GLADDI&(G.MCBEAN&CO. SAN FRANCISCO Skin Diseases, | | April 4. 8,12, 16, THIS DAY, TUE§SDAY. LAPRIL 13, 1897, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROO, 638 MARKET ST. Opposite Palace Hotel. San Francisco. Probate Sale Howard Street Improved Property. SE. line (Nos. 821, 833) Howard, 855 feet SW. from Fourth st.—Imrovements, (o residsnces ot 7 rooms, bath and basement; sull rents $75: How- ard si. in basait rock: scld toclose an estate; large 10i, 45x85 feet; sold subject to confirmation of - perior Court, L. A. Bush Street Improved Propertv. S.Jine (Nos. 1617 and 1619) Bush st.. 220 feet W. of Franklin—Bush-st. fr 2 houses of 6 rooms, bath and basement: rear fronung Fern ave.. B couages, 3and 4 rooms; ful rent $70; Geary and Sut-er cables; large lot, 32:6x120 feet, througn to Fern ave. Presidio Heights. SW. corner Sacramento and Walnnt sts,— Bay- window building, comprising 2 French flats of 7 and 5 rooms; store and 4 rooms: full rants $60; cement walk and bituminons pavement on Sac men.ost.: Sacramenio-st cable. Residence Near Market Street, N. line (No. 438) of Eicley or 13th st., 80 feet E. of Guerrero—tionse 6 rooms bath; near Castro and Valencia st. cable; lot 25x100 reet. Improved Property, 0. 3174 and 3176) of Twenty- fourth st 92:6 feer east 9 Howard—Improve. ments, two bar-windovel residences of 7 fooms aud bath each; full rencs $36: large lor, 85:6x45 teet. Twenty-Fourth- North iine ( Folsom-Street Business Lot. Southeas: line of Folsom st., 125 feet southwest of 9th—Lo: in fine business location: wi b proper improvements would pay weil: electric &nd. cab.e cars; street in basait rock: lot 25x95 feet. Ashbury Heights Residence Lots. Northeast corner of Ashbury or Park Lane and 18th or Minerva sis.— hree elegant resicence 1ota; mar.ne and iniaud all resdy 0 build upon beautitul location hume: sewer on 18:h st S. F. and S. M. electric road: corner ot side lots 2595 ana 25x100 fe Van Ness Avenue Wes: line of Va Frauciscost.—=treet biruminized :sidewalk street sewered and side sew fine view: an legant (ot; must be soid; lot 25x135 fe.t. :6 feet north of Bernal Heights Home Lots. Ten residence lots, fronting Powhattan ave, Banks, Butier or Folsom sts.—Pleasant location must be 50.d; electric line to be on Cortlana ave.: near Mission, Valencla and San Bruno cars; lois 25x70 feet. Bennington-Street Home. West line (No. 6) of Bennington st. Cortla:d ave. —Improvements, cottage of 3 roomas electric road o be on Cort!and ave.; sireet sewered and graded; lot 25x124 fee EASTON, ELDRIDGE Office Salesroom, 638 Market Ho.el. Weak Men and Women JHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE ) great Mexican Remedy: gives Heaith and Strength to the Sexual Orga & co., opposite Palace OCEAN TRAVEL! PACIFIC COAST _STEAMSHIP (0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY wharf, San Francisco, s follows: For ports in Alaska, April 1, 6. 11, 16, 21, 26 and every fitth day thereaiter, at 9 A. & For Vicioria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Evereit, Anacortes and New Wiaicom (Bellingham Bay, Waah.), 9 A. i April 1, 8,11, 16, 21,26 And every fifih day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. & E., st Tacoma with N. ™. R. R., at Seattle with 6. N_Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For liureka, Arcatn and Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Fomona 2 P. M., April 2, 6, 10. 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 and every fourth day thereater. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sen Lufs Oblspo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventara, Hueneme, San Pedro, Last Saa Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 4. i 20. 24, 28, and every fourin day thereatier. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrorl (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A April 2,6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, ana every fourtn day thereatter. ¥or Ensenads, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Ls Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), stearner Orizaba, 10 4. M. 25th of each month. | F‘_\ I{E(llz First-class | LA NORMANDIE. ‘i he Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, sulling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, & New Monigomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisca. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 4. . : Including $6 Second-class J berth & mes's SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia March 24, April 3,13 23 Stateo of fornia..March 29, April 8. 18, 28 hrough tckets and through baggage o Eastern points. Rates and fold - Eascer folders upoa applic. F.F. CONNOR. General Agont, 0 Market stre GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superiatendagie 2 p oar. Epecial party Tates. sails HONOLULU Compa and AUCKLAND for April SYDNX Y. Thursday, 9, 2 P L. Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Market street, ~un Francisco. Freight cffice, 827 COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havrs. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW).42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. _Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English railway an] the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small boat. New York to Alexandr.s. Egypt, via Parls first cless $160. second class $116 April 17, 104 x. April 24, 104, 3. LA CHAM AGNE LA GASCOGNE LA TOURAL 1A BRETAGNE 5 A& For further part ppLy to l2 A. FORGET, Agent, o. 8. Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO, agents, b Montgomery avenue, San krancisco. % DAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE TWL CREW EXPRESS Line from New York to Plymouth (London), Cherbourg, Faris & Hambarg. Normaunia.....Al -...dune 3 ay urg o 3 - N & HERZ0G, Agents,'401 Calitornis sty ancisco, Cal. STOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 8, Washington St., At 6 P. M. Daily. ¥reighc received up T30 B M. AT~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. “The only iine seiling through tickets and giving: through freight rates w0 ail points oa Vallay e STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garract, City of Stockton, Telephoue Main 803, Cai Nav. aud Impt. Op FOR U. S. NAVL.YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTILC. Mon. Tues., Wed. Thurs and Sat ..9:45 4 3 and 3:16 ¢, 3 Fridaya.. el Sunday: 5 107 3 and 8 b Landing and offices, Mission_Dock, Pler 2, Telepnone Green 381. FOR SANJOSE, 108 GATOS Salurday excepted) 8¢ 7 b Ay, daily Eassenger. Fars“iion Sin “Fenserns a1 A1v1so, 806: 10 Sun Jose 780 e il 0 W, Sa0ia Clara st Sai Joss: i