The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1897. CRACK RIDERS ENTER THE LISTS Long Array of Talent for the Velodrcme Meet Sunday. Z:egler, Coulter and a Host of Speedy Professionals Will Compete. First Meet Under the New Associa- tion Rules and ia Defiance of the L AW The following are the entries, heats and handicaps for the various events to be contested at the big bicvcle meet to be held at the Velodrome next Sunday: icap — Two-thirds mile; o Pasa- ix, Nupa, rance, 75 JEseRe Uaris, Fi Un., ¥ San Jos diemond links; third, §7 in each heat and second in 10_qualify jor fi First | R0 GIEW; anciseo, ,_Oukland, 20 ) San rrancitco, | alph Kobinson, 8. F. R. C., San 5 C. A. Wilson, unattacaed, A. C., Oakland, n Francisco, C., San Jo: A Coulter, C. San Francisco, Gus Sachs, B. C. San Francisco, 60 yard: ¢ Third beat—J. E. Wing. scratch; C. D. Gooch, Vhite, C. rancisco, San Francisco, rth heat—R. G. Barton, F. A. C., Fresno, | 5.C.C. J. Birdsall, C. . San Francisco, | Charles Goodwin, S..F. R. ards; J. H. O San Fran- | 'R C., San irds of a mile—Fir . W., San Francise . L. Norto: 1 Robinson, sco; C. A. Wilson, unattached, 0. Second beai—P. R. Mott, R. A. C., Oakland; | Cherles Krait, B. C. W., San Francisco; D. R. C. 3 L. Dezert, I._ C. Coulter, C. €. C., San | Francis, 5. F. R, « , San Francisco; R. 2 1cisco. rd neat—J. E Wing, 0. C. W., San ‘Jose; C., Oakinnd; T.'H. White, F. R. C.J. Birdsali, C Goodwin, S. F. R. C., San Acme, Oakiand: A. Theisen, C. 0. C. W., San Franci W Onkland. Third heat—C. R. Coulter, 0. C. W., San Francisco; H 3, B. W., Los Angoles; H. E Siater, , Pheenix, Ariz.; F. H. Coty, C. C. C. C., Pasadena; M. Bieuler, un- attached, Paris, France. This is by far the best programme that has ever been arranced for a Velodrome meet, the entry-list showing some of the crack riders of the State. Among the professionals will be noted Clint Coulter, the unpaced king; Otto Ziegler Jr., who makes his first appearance in competi- tion in bis own State for several years; Bleuler, the French champion, and Coty, Burke, kil and Hewitt, iour new arrivals from the south, who are reputed to be fast men. 3 The foilowing is the list of officials who will conduct the meet: Referee, R. M. Welch, Judges—A. P. Swain, Kerrigan, J. McGlynn, Timers— P. Wetmore, George B. Stratton, s Albert Adams, James M. Hamilton. Scorers—W. E. Pixley, P. G. Alexander, George Brouillet. Umbires—Josepn Lewis, R. S. s GClerk, William L. 1d, A. W. Weh, . Douglas White; Dixon; handicapper, This meet marks the commencement of Jocal control_of cycle racing. The sanc- tion of the League of American Wheel- men has been igrored, and the men will race under the rules of the California Associated Cycling Clubs. Ail have en- tered with & hearty spirit into the new arrangement and it is bound to be a suc- cess. Of course, the L. A. W. Racing Board will suspend all these men; bu: what a farce that will be, when it is con- sidered that a meet under its sanction in this State would not attract a dozen riders now. The wheelmen of California have cut loose from the East for good, and Sunday’s meet marks the commence- ment of their independenee. GOLDEN GATE OHAPTER, 0. E. 8. The Ladies Will Give a Minstrel Show in Black This Evening For some time past the young ladies of the Golden Gate Chapter of the order of the Eastern Star have been busy rehears- ing for a burnt-cork minstrel entertain- ment which they will give to their friends 10 Golden Gate Hall this evening. A re. bearsal given during the ea'ly part of the week developed the fact that there are some of the performers who will make quite a bit in their adopted line wh n they appear behind the footlights. Sev- eral gentlemen will assist the young la- dies. Those who will participate are Mrs. Alvina Heuer-Wilson, Miss Harriet Augusta Hobe, Miss Corda Wetjen, Miss Byrne, Miss M. Jellinek, Miss P. Stephen- £0n, the Misses Medina, Miss Doris Heuer, Messrs. Harry Hobe, J. Perry, Stewar) Murdoch, Hubert, Creighton, Hubbard and Gray and Master Martin Kreling. They will be assisted in the manavement of the aifuir by Messrs. Howard P. Tay- lor Jr.,, Alexander Rosborough, Jack Catheart and Mr. Morrell of the Olympic Club. e s Removing the Morgue. Coroner Hawkins and his assistants yester- day began the work of removing the Morgue from {ts present site on Dunbar alley io 635 Merchant street, facing the alley. The Coro- ner's office will be at 641 Merchant strect, & few doors above, and on the second floor. Ten thousand doilars has been appropriaied by the Supervicors for the purpose of rebuilding the old Morgue. e TO CURE A COLU IN ONE DAY. Take Jaxative BromoQuinine Tabieis. All drug- gists Tefund the money if 10 inils 10 Cure. 2 lof20to1. stretch, beat O'Fleeta over a length for the | place. | was not allowed. ! the second two-ye | home. | command of things and winning very COROWELL WON | AT CAISP 0005, Downed a Field of Cheap Ones at 0dds of 20 to I. Of the Other Events Decided Favorites Captured Three. Cabrillo B-aten Out br R:y Del! Tierra—Saivab'e Easily Took the Handicap From Rafugee. secured the show. Vinctor fell as the bar- rier was raised. NOTES. Ames was fined $50 for reckless riding astride Cardwell. Clawson, who rode De- cision, claimed a foul against that horse, but it was not aliowed. Decision was beaten at the drawgate. Macklin was also taxed §25 for a sort of cowboy ride on Los Prietos. Twe{ve books were laying prices in the ring yesterday. Barney Schreiber will leave for St. Louis the coming week. Rey del Tierra was bid up $500 over his entered selling price by Willie Martin, who rode Cabrillo, who ran second. Following are to-dsy’s entries: First race, five-eighths of s mile, Sy sacalos 1 St Philip Rey Salaza Second race, sevel 928 Personn O'B el hiths of a mile, selling. 722 Fullerton Lass. 104 Farl Cochran. 101 103 Third race, one and a sixteenth mf'es, selling. 940 Jack Martin....108] 940 Mixe Rice......109 930 Leonviile. 111| 934 Jack Richelicu.115 932 Japonica 108/ 910 Mosler. 108 111] 929 Joe K. Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile. Three favorites were snugly tucked | 539 away in their trundle-beds and gently | rocked to sleep at Inglesiae yesterday, | while three others were more kindly dis- | posed and won out. Cardwell, a rank out- sider, caused his backers severe parox- | yams of delight by finishing first in the second event decided, at the gushing odds Those “in on the know” re- | moved severai bucketsiul of coin from the | ring over the colt’s victory. | The decision of the judges in disquali- | fying Satricoy, who finished first in the | op:ning two-year-old scramble, caused a nhowl of dissent. The colt was backed for | 2 good thing at odds of 8and 10to 1, and | coming from behind at tie finish appar- ently downed the 8 to 5 favorite, Dalion, very cleverly. However, be was disquali- | fied for bumping the first choice and, though leading that colt out a length, was | set back. This gave the Corrigan entry, | Truth, the place and Benicia the show. Jockey Eddie Ames, who landed Don Gara winner & few days ago at odds of 200 to1, wasagain prominent on a rank out- sider in the six-furlong event that was | second on the card. He haa the mount on Cardwell, which opened at 20 to 1, and, | pulling out of the bunch opposite the paddock, won easily by three lengths in 1:153%. Mike Rice, which led into the Clawson, who rode Decision, claimed a fou! against the winner, but it Charies Le Bel, with odds of 6 to 1, proved the bestoi the eleven entries in -old_event. Siva, a Hindoo colt owned by Barney Schreiber, was miade an 11 to 5 favorite, but at the | first turn was cut off and never figured in | the running after. Into the stretch St. Cataline was first, where he “blew up.” | From that point home Charles Le Bel and Los Prietos fought it out, the former gain- ing the Cecision by a nose in :563{ for the | four and a half furlongs, | Dunne's Cabrillo was backed down t to 5 favoritism 1o win the mile and & six- teenth, but stumbled at the start, losing considerable ground. Alvarado and Hora- tio made the running to the stretch, where Rey del Tierra, which had been lying in third position, ‘went to the front and led | the hard-ridden favorite over the line a lengtn in 1:4814. Morte Fonse, at 15to 1, | was a good third. | The Spreckelzentry Olive both surprised and upset the calculations of the talent | in the fifth race, a six-furlong selling | sprint, for which Mainstay was a pro- nounced 9 to 10 chcice. Emma D and William Pinkerton raced off in front, howing the way into the straight for Slaughter then urged Olive and | the mare responded with alacrity, taking cleverly by over two lengths in 1: Palmerston came from the rear, taking | place honors from Pinkerton. The win- ner was at one time 10 to 1 in the betting. Opening at 8 to5 Salvable receded in the betting in the mile handicap until evens were obtamnable. Martin, who had the mount, trailed Refugee into the stretch, whare he moved up, defeating Sink’s sprinter with ease in 1:42. Satsuma | Borrow,” H. Ewart; “Hugh McCue, | Catbe X 938) Good T BY6 Wheel ¥ ifth race, seven-eightns of a mile, selling. 873 Roadwarme:...100| 914 Log: . St. Algnon..... 104! (923)Don nchester.....110| 907 Joe outalnde.’. 110 (934)Sea Spr Amelia Fonso.. vz (925)~trathrol .......108 »94 Tieachery...... 98 937 Una Colorado..100 913 Reddington....102 Sixth race, one mile. 853 klsie Smith....117| 938 Fashion Plate.. 87 Tempestuous...114| 919 Lode Siar......112 Los Cerrlilo 824 Kussella. Bty SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Toralda, Rey Salazar, Out- lay. Second race—Rufalba, Personne, Ri- cardo. Third race—Japonica, Jack Martin, Leonville. Fourth race—Ruinart, Col. Wheeler, | Tea Rose. Fifth race—Strathol, Joe Terry, Mon- tallade, Sixth race- Fashion Plate. THE NAT.ONALS' SHOW. The Members of Companies C and G Entertain Their Friends With Music and Minstrelsy. The Nationals, companies C and G of the National Guard of California, gave their second minstrel show on Wednesday night in the social hall of the Ellis-street armory to a very large audience. It was & brilliant affair, and, as one of the mem- bers of the first-nsmed company re- marked, “If our first show was a success this is & successer.” The first part, de- voted to vocalization, gave proof of the existence in the companies of some very nd the merits of these were a manner that must have been exceedingly flattering to the singers. I2 the first part the following numbers were renderad : “Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night, Ross; ‘‘Whisper Your Mother's Nam Giannini; “All Over Town,” Jim +Gondola Dreams,” William Finnie; ing on the Corner,’’ Lou Hufschmidt ode Star, Los Cerrillos, “Take Back Your Gold,” man; “I Thought I Was a Neuman; duet irom **Marth Winner,” Phil Messrs. Geary ows the Secret selections, National Quartet; tinale, company. The second part included songs by Jack Cathcart, whose accompanist was John Cooney;’ hanjo selections by Edwin Douthitt and K. N. Walsh, and Miss Adell Lignon in instrumental selections, This event was gotten up under the di- rection of the following named, who constituted the committee on entertain- ment: Lieutenant Thomas Sparrowe, Captain Drumbeli, Sergeant Al Vanghn, Fred Lincoln, Joseph Ross and P. J. Newman. The entertainment was followed by a dance, in which many couples took part. The floor manager was Sergeant Vaughn. THE *“CALL” PACIFIC. COAST JOCKEY CLUB. fifth day of the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. Ingleside RACING GUIDE. Racetrack, Thursday, April 29. Eighty- Weather fine. Track fast. 39, ¥1XST RACE—Ninesixieenths of a mile; twoyear-olds; purse $350. T index.| morse, wergne. | % | s | o 827 | Saticoy 1 O e 805 | Dulion 2 13 | 1h | 2n 758 |Truin. 8 24 | 24 | 33 Benicia s/ 52 | 42 | 48 | Avprobation. 3| 4n | 81 | on 927 |La Lomu 8 71 | 73 | 61 867 | Thyne - 7 84 | 8 73 903 | Rted Fox 9. H ° 86 850 Ol Jao 4l 615 | 53 | 9 Good start. Wom drivine Wianer, George Rose's by imp. Prestoupans- Bergu W. Time, ! 634. *Saticoy disqualified for foul. Race br. c. given to Dalion. SECOND RACE—Three-quarters of & mil 940. ear-oldsand upward: purse $360. 7 7 Giting, Index.| Horse. age, wolent. |<t. | % | s | pm Jockey. op. L 255 (Cardwell 4. 108| 3. 7% |51 |13 B 5 | Mike Rice, 4....108| 8 | 28* | 14| a1 ¥ 3 7 816 | 43 | 81 H < 8 3n° | 31 | anm 4 934 | Tuok Martin, i 5| 815 | o 5n 10 548 | Fred Gardner, 125 |14n" |22 66 40 906 |Camelia, 4. EHE [18" |10 73 10 1 ¥, s. 2. in |64 | B 3 93 |13 94 3 in |21 |10 30 o1 | m ety 200 121 | 71 |12 100 | 1 (100 |13 20 Vera, 4... 104( 13| 00 (14 [1e 100 Spry Lark, 41..17106| 14 | uz (18 |15 80 Good start. Won handlly. Winoer, A. Arche’s ch. ¢, by Rathbone-Vietoria_Tims, 1:159;. Q4] . THIRD RACE—Nine-sixteentbs of & mile : two-year olds: purse $350. | Index. | Horse, weight. |sz, % | % | % | 8w | P Jockeys. 882 |Charles Le Bel... 113| 4 | ¢3 ["11 [T1n 926 |Los prietos.......115| 3 iw | 2n |21 15| 2 5 81" | 34 113 1 710 | 62 | 44 15 6 ib | 41 | 81 18| 8| 815 | 71 | a2 210 9 61” | 835 | 71 11810 |10 9 81 207 7 |24 |10 2 10 10| 11 qi1 (1 |10 15/ 5 =l 23 Sh |11 |Bergen. Good start. Won driving. Wianer, W. O'B. Macdonough's b. ., by St. Carlo-Imp. Maiden Bell. Time, :56%. (49, FOURTH RACE—One and a sixtesnth miles; seiling: purse $400. Index.| Rorve, age, "mu.’se.‘ sm.‘ % | 1% ‘ % 'mr 919 |1iey d Tierra,3. 91| 3| 2n 3% (2 |Tn in (#24) | Cabrillo, 5......110, 6|5 4 43 44 |31 924" Mort- Fon: 1/ah |8 8 8 |53 ¥7) | Alvarado, 4/32 |115(114 |83 Jaz 919 | Horatio. 3 20135128 (31" |an |2n 924 |San Marco,4...206| 5|6 |65 |53 |54 |6 Good start. on driving. Winner, E. W. Purser's b. 1:4814%. 43, *IFrH RACK—Threefourths of a mile; selling; purse 8350 Index.| florwe, age, wetgnt. | % | | o % | o | oo Jockey. Olive, 107 2| 32 |31 | 41 |12 | 925 !meemnn.& 1 | 6 610 | 82 | 815 | 22 Mackiin Eh 1h 1410 | 3% 5 41 | £ | 33 | of 3 2t 33| 330 | Bk 71 i B 7 7 R Good start. ' Won driving. Winner, A. B. Sore. ckels’ b. m., by Apache-Virgil. Time, 1:15%5 44, BIXTH KACK—One mile: handicap: purse 3500. Index.| Horse, age, welght. sx.’ % | % | % | s | o 809 |Balvable, 4. .14 2 | 24 | 28 | 24 | 135 | 1 31 | Kefugee, 4. 931 1| 23 | 13 | 13 Fil I 862 | Satauuiu, b. 09 4 | 4 i ‘ i H @17 i3 3| 34 | 3a | 84 | 31 | & 930° | Vincior. 108 el |..... Good siart. Won driving. Winner, P, Dunng B. ¢, by Salvator-Lydia Time, 1: -0-0-0 $$0$%-0-0-00-00 THE TOMAHAWK FLASHES AGAIN Populist Sachems Try to Redeem Their Fallen Fortunes. A Lively Skirmish Expected at the N.xt County Com- mittes Meeting. Disgruntled Former Leaders Refuse to Be Wooed Back—‘“Bo:s” Has- ke11 Now an Ex. Populistic wigwam, for an event of im- portance is about to occur. Their sachems and their medicine men have held several POW-WOWs in view of the step about to be taken and have concluied that the phase of the moon augurs well for their scheme. The Populists have at last concluded that they made a mistake in taking on *‘Boss” Haskell of Kawaeb Colony fame as chi f, for the loss of all leaders of in- fluence followed. In the first place, they admit that fusion with an effete Democratic organi- zation was an error. Then came that spasmodic revulsion against all of sup- posedly Buckley affiliation which re- sulted in the enthronement of Haske Rogers, Dr. Daywalt and E. 8. Barney from their council fires. dropped out have received communica. they were willing to serve on the County Central Committee. Some have refusea what the others will do remains in doub. But to-morrow evening the County Central Committee wiil hold its regular monthly meeting at 915} Market street. Some things will take place there that mean in ail probability an internscine w First of all an attempt will be made to add 100 new members from the City at large to the committee. This will permit the organization to be strengthened by a larger representation and afford room for the old leaders, upon whom more attempts to induce them to come back will doubtless be made. Such a move will hardly be opposed, but what may follow—it is darkly hinted by Has- keliites—will. So the meeting is looked forward to with the delightiul anticipation of a mid- night marauder after a fat chicken, know- ing that zeveral concealed sieel traps lie in the path. PUSHING ON 10 HANFORD The Valley Road May Reach That Point in About Three Weeks. Additions Bsing M deto Its Rolling Stock to Handl: the Grow- ing Traffic | Hanfora wil in all probability be reached Ly the Valley road by the 22d of May. Work on the bridge scross Kings River is progressing favorably, and every- thing is in good shape to rush the track- laying between the river and Hanford as soon as the bridge is completed. Itis possible that the opening of the line to Hanford may be made the occa- sion of a grand excursion by the Knights of Pythias. The grand lodge of the order is announced to meet at Hanford on the 17th of May. It is understood that efforts are being made to have the date changed, 50 as to permit ithe knights to make their pilgrimage to Hanford over the Valley road, which many of them are anxious to do. In view of the rapid increase of the business of the Valley 1oad, n-cessitating the services of an additional steamer be- tween here and Stockton, already an- nounced in THE CaLL, and the extension and operation of its line to Hanford, ad- ditional rolling stock has been ordered. By the time wheat shipments bagin the company will have about 500 cars, each with a capacity of thirty tons, ready for service, It will thus have an equipment sufficient to enable it to bhandle every pound of freight with the utmost prompi- ness. Its equipment last season w-a“&‘fi) cars. —————— Henry E. Myers’ Doath. The friends of Henry B. Myers, senfor mem- berof the firm of Myers, Carrick & Williams box manufacturers of this City, will hear with regret of his death on_the 28ih inst. Mr. My. ers was one of our old residents, having ar- rived here in 1851, and for a_quarter of a cen. tury engaged in the mauufacturing line. His | honorable business career and his aterling in- tegrity earned for him an enviable repute, and his loss will be a severe one to the boreaved family. influence of DR. SA It never fails you. vitality for many hours at night. W dawned again for you; it is brighter, from an accomplished man. has done me wonderful 1tis oniy a never iay more than five minutes before | SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 3= Office Hou 5—8 4. . to Broadway: Port and, All is bustle and activity in the local | and the withdrawal of such men as Taylor | During the last few weeks those who | tions asking in very submissive tounes if | that you have wasted? Trus, get it back, because life is not what it ought g to be while you are unable to enjoy the pleasures Nature intended for you. Over half your life is lived before you realize it, and if you don’t get back ¢ your strength now you will soon find yourself beyond getting it. While o you are yet young a little help from Nature will make you as good as ever, and in this respect you can safely place yourself under the strengthening * o ELECTRIC v It saturates the weakened parts with the strongest g DR.SANDEN—Dear Sir: Yes. Iwill recommend your Be' slightest grade o1 a hill without stoppIng to rey could not sieep, had poor circulation aud was near: brizht and fresh. feel sirong and can make any hill with e-:: eacs—and [ have not taken any med cine since I ot the Be A. L. WHITE, Music-teacher, 516 It is like other letters which Dr. Sanden is daily receiving. Don’t hesitate any longer. Calland see this Belt or send for the book abo%xt it, free, sealed. 8 P u.; Sunaays, 10 o 1. < nd, Or. 258 Washingion street: Denver, Col. 835 Srxume] NOTE.+Make 0o mistake {n the number—632 Markel stroe.. #dFod i FLED FROMI X BAL'S VENGEANCE Rollie Crampton, a Stockton Boy, Afraid of His Life. Lillie Webster, a Young Girl, Blames Him for Ruin ing Her. {As She Carried a Revolver and Threatened Him He Came to This City. Rollie Crampton, a boy 17 years of age, fled from Stockton Wednesday night to escape the vengeance of Lillie Webster, a girl his own age, who blames him for be- traying her, Rollie, who is a handsome - looking boy, lived with his mother, Mrs. Beile Campbell, proprietor of the Selby House, 110 South Hunter street, Stockton. He quictly packed his valise Wednesday night, and unknown to his mother took the boat for this City, arriving vesterday morning. He went to some friends on Juniper and Harrison streets, and was shortly afterward arrested by Policeman T. J. Connell, the police having been noti- fied from Stockton that he was wanted there, but nothing was stated for what purpose. Rollie was taken before Chief Lees, and on being interrogated, he said he ran away from home because of trouble with a girl. Stockton was notified of his arrest, and he is being detained in the City | Prison, pending the arrival of his mother or an officer to take him back. When seen later in the prison Rollie was more communicative and _taiked freely of the cause of ight. “I" bave known Li he said, “for about four months, and since then have been often in her company. She is about my own age, and lives wiih her adopted parents. “She blamed me for getting her into | trouble, and as I have not been calling upon her for two or three weeks my friends told me that she was threatening to do for me. “Last Tuesday she sent word to me that she wanted particul.rly to see me, and asked me to meet her at the Grove that night. I started for there, but on the way I met a friend, who warnea me not to meet Lillie, as she had packed a gun for me and had three male triends with her. “I did not go to the grove, and as I | learned that she was carrying 'a gun to | use it upon me the first time she met me I made up my mind to go to San Fran- cisco, where I have some friends, and be | out of her way, so I packed up a few things and left on the boat last night. “She has been keeping company with a lot ot fellows, and I don’t see why she shou!d pick upon me for causing her trouble. *1 did not get along'well with my step- father eitner, and tnat was another son why I wanted to come to this City. Young as he is Rollie has had a check- ered experience. He has worked in the mountains, in a pawnship and as a waiter on board the Stockton boat, Mary Gar- reit. He hasno particular aim 1n life, except to do something s0 as to make money. | ILLEGAL LANDING. Commissloner Stradley Notified Not to Prosecute the M nowal’s Officials, A short time ago Major Moore, Special Agent of the Treasury Departmient, in- vestigated the facts connected with the purported illegal lancing of forty-two white immigrants from tbe steamer | Monow: Tue immigrants had been in- spected according to law by Walter P. Stradley, Commissioner of Immigration, but before Quarantine Officer Jordan, who was a long time late, put in an appearance they were permittea to land by Captain Howard, superintendent of the dock, with the consent of Deputy Surveyor of the Port Ruddell. Major Moore made a lengthy report to the department at Washington, and in re- ply to the report 4 letter was received by Commissioner Stradiey instructing him not to prosecute the steamship officials, inasmucn as Deputy Survevor Ruddell 'had been remiss in the performance of his duties in allowing the passengers to g0 ashore.’” . Commissioner Stradley, while admitting that he had received aletter, declined to make known its purport or to aiscuss the matter in any way. Owing to Dr. Jordan’s tardiness in ar- riving, the Immigration Commissioner and other Yederal and State officials hav- ing completed their inspection of the vas- sengers, there was much impatience and distress on board. The customs officials were waiting on the dock to examine the bageaze, night was coming on and women and children were crying. Hence, the strict letter of the law was infringed, in order to relieve distress caused by the mon-appearance of a paid official who was absent on business of less importance. StroEg Man MAN. WHY DO You NoT Q| be just to yourself; why do you not do as you would advise your best friend to do—get back the power NDEN'S BELT. hen you wake in the morning life has , fresher and more hopeful. ~See this SAN FRANCISCO, April 26, 1897. . and ‘i b pleasuce; ltie while ago that 1 could . walk s the 1 was wi ebilitated. for eight years, w, thanks 10 obr Selt, @ up In_the morning better Loan for twenty 1t Yours truly. » llis street, San Francisco. on Tall 10wl oy ) —yes Market Street, Opposit Pulnce Hot 1, wan Los.A 4 South teenth street. iake note of it ¥ NEW TO-DAY. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. !, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of «PITCHERS CASTORIA” the same that has borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of W wrapper. This is the original * PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over th/"rty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, M—— ontha and has the signature of 224 m wrap- per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. Cleoit, Fokeorron. D, March 8, 1897. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. Tux cenTauR com Y. TT MURRAY STAEET, NEW YORK GITY- RN SN WM ™ . HOTEL MAJESTIC, ~ CENTRAL PARK WEST, 72d AND 7ist STS.,, NEW YORK, FACING CENTRAL PARK. THE ELITE HOTEL OF AMERICA. CONDUCTED ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. One of the Largest and Finest in the World ; 600 Rooms, with 245 Bathrooms. Cuisine_of the Highest Select Orchestral d Music Absolutely Fire-proof. Most Luxuriousiy Appointed. Order. An Ideal Resort for Families, Musio Every Evening. rawing Rooms. ts, Danc ceptions. rowling Alleys and Shuffle )oards for Private Parties References Required of Parties not Personally Known to the Management. While this Hotel is Organiz~d and Conducted on the Grandest Scale Possible, Prices are Kept Moderate. Excellent Home during the Summer for Gentiemen whose Families are at Distant Poinis in the Country or Abroad. P. S.—Partios Visiting New York are Cordlally Invited to Inspect this Magnifi- gent Hotel, which wili'be found one of the Greatest Attractions of the City. Within Twenty Minutes’ Reach of the Business and Theater Districts. Dnring the ransienis and Tourists. Spucious Foyer and Promenade Hails, D Excellent Appointments for Private Diuners, Ban, Summer Season the beautiful Private Lustic and Palm Gardens. 300 eet above sea laval are open to G, Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 19 Thieo St —— e STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT A. Are You il ? Would You Be Well ? | Would You Keep Well 2 ——IF SO USE—— DR. MARTIN’S | OF THE AGE, Which is without an equal FOR EXTERNAKL &ND INTERNAL USE. A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in Gene $1.25—0XFORDS—$1.25 This is the senson of the year when the Oxford Tie trade commences, and we are eral, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Cholera nrepand{:xi\-v great values to our cas- Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, ave O P 00 e loa S e THu o Pneumonia, Diabetos, Nervous Com. Tow Coln Soles, which we will sell for $1.25 per These ties sell recularly for $2.00 per pair, but we realize that we must give plaints, Discase ®f the Stemach and Bowels Generally, Liver and Kidney Complaints, ciatica, Lumbago, Oolds, exira Inducements (o our cusiomers. | Coughs, Local and General Debility, | Hendache, Earache, Toothache, Sicke ness in stomach. Backache, Burns, Swele SPRING‘ Wuullxl‘ll. Indigestiom, Skin l)h::: HEEL Excessive Itchings and many othe: BUTTDN | complaints too numerous to name here. Don't overioak our special sale of Chil- dreo’s i an ~pring-Heel Button Shoes, for they are belng sold cheap. Tuey wear and look well and are just the thiug for sum- mer. Child’s, sizes 8 to 1014, 1’ Price: 25c, 59c, $1.00 per Bottle, | L CALLISCH, Wkholesale Pacific Coeat, Ban Jose, e A ] The trade supplied | For_sale by ali druggists. | Mack & Ca. and Langle; ugley by Redington & Co., SO0 & Miahaels, &su F: Misses’, sizes 11 to 2. 125 &7 Country 1 | e | 0000000 A@" 8end for New Illusirated Catatozus. | 0-C-0-0-0-0 Adaress. | AN EXCELLENT MEAL. Simiroeee always be obtained in ITHE GRILL ROOM OF THE | 1 B." KATCHINSKI, FHILADELPHIA SHOE CoO., 10 Third St., San Frauclsco. Properly prepared and NOTARY PUBLIC, A.J. HENRY, NOTARY FUBLIC, G38 JARKET ~T.. OPP. PALACKH HOIEL Telephone 570. Residen; v atroet. Telephone ~Church™ 15, ° U7 Y encla gi it PALACE Most Popular ©-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-000 Dining Apart- ment in town, B URC—— —— e