The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 18917. KEDON'S SO 1§ THOMAS SMITH Sensational Contest Filed in the Probate Court probate contest is ment of the estate The case omantic development .id scarcely be possible in under the in the the 3 ed feceased. California t obtained informal days of rmally in y on the ap- Mogan to ntea guar- as a prosperous e boarders at Mrs. establis ren and held him- e restof the g that his wife his children care- secret the factthat nto how prog fthe exist- | belief, reclude a ceremony ore suggested contract, and the contract land sufficier be good eno aad 2id p ay by ere gh 11 gave up her bo moved street, where the n were by this time old understand the situation, and a 1 of the true state of facts was all parties in inter Mrs. who is 2 woman of high charac- ice separated from Kedon, and ad been made tosuffer by the she had regarded as de no public demon- . e meantime young Frank grew to hood, and Was father. Martin Kedon, who ants carefuily from the bir rank was sent toschool, tuition was paid for openly by two years ago the boy was edon’s store as 3 clerk u e Thomas Smith, though Ke- boy their true relati 3 ) that he had as much right vod he other employes vlishment had a clear un- lad’s status Mrs. Mitcheil has been sability of presenting portion of the Ke- children urged ner 1ally decided that ty to the offspring of elf rezardless of what w F erstanding of t some 2 the ady aims for Her ow do so, bu t do her d time a is 3tiil living »f the State Insane she is entitled to among the Ii Frank is declared eir he awarded 8 quarter 6L therto decided s thought that nearly e matier of declaring n born out of wedlock ted in the cases of Jessup, NEW TO-DAY. A Weak Man A man who has wasted the power of youth by excessss and fast living is only half a man. To him the greatest pieasures are only pastimes cause his delicat are stunted and all his vital powers weak. Are you one of them? Go to the spring of hie—electricity; ) your beart’s satisfaction, saturate h its vitalizing powers. It tore your manhood. It is life, and you have lost. ELECTRIC BELT, now near perfect Pnysicians recom- 1 senses nted years azo, as science can makeit. mend one remedy which estore man it as the y vigor. source of energy to your 1 Try it. shattered nerve forces. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO. 632 aarket st., opp. Palace Howl, San Francfsco. Office honrs—8 . 3. 10 8:30 P. M : Sundays, 10 to Los Angeles office. 204 South Broadway : Port- iand Or, 254 Washington st.; Denver, Coio. 935 Sixteenth st. NOTE—Make No Mistake in the Number, 632 Market Sueee. instance where a child claims heirship from a man, who, thongh admitted to be his father, bad living a wife who was not the child’s mother. Preparations for final distribution of the estate bad been made, but this formality will necessarily be postponed until the cohtest here raised can be heard and decided. CYCLE MEET TO-MORROW, Entries, Heats and Handicaps for the Velodrome Races—Officials Who Will Aer. The following are the entries, heats and adicaps for the bicycle meet to be held | e Velodrome, Fell and Baker streets, | to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock: hirds of a mile. open, professional— eat—C. R. Coulter, 0. C. W., San Fran- Ed Chapman, E. . C., Napa; H.E. B.C. W., Pheeaix, Artz.; B. H. Elford, ater, Jones, 0. C. W.,San F) ®, R. W,, Los Angeles; F Sun Francisco; AL Bleuler, gler, G. C. C., San Jose; San Jose; P. Melo: A. M. Boyden, Oakland. | wo-mile postrace, professional—First heat: . H. Eiford, R. A. C., Oakland; H. E. McCrea, Y., Los Angeles; M. Bleuler, Paris, Fiance; R. Coulter, 0. C. W., San Francisco. Second heat—Ed Chapman, E H. E. Slater, B. C. W., Pheenix, Ariz. N Jones, O C. W., san Francisco; P. Metcals, L.C. C.. San Francisco. Third heat—F. M cisco; Otto Ziegle yden, Oakiand Francisco. One mile, E. F. Russ. 0. C Charles Krait « , San Fran- se; A. M. | C. W, San | By G. L. ECC an_J 0. . G-, & Davis (amateur)—First heat: Francisco, scratch: San Francis . San Franc , San Fri handicap W., San W, o, W.,San Fran account | I heir | to a private | he enjoys nothing, be- | 1t will prove a fruit- | 1.'R. C., San C., San G, W. b va E 90 yards. E.Wing, 0. ¢ Squires, A F. L ance, 90 yar by the Califor- nd will be | ganization nctioned ling Clu nd H e, J. F. McGlynn, W scorers—Sol Peiser, G. Alexauder; um- C. H. Trolliet, R. K. Locs; assistants, Ed :ufeldt; announcer, , Douglas White. e MONEY’ AND DIAMOND GONE. An Eastern Young Woman Wants the Arrest of Rufus Vassar Miss Maude Duggan, a cashing blonde, appealed to Judge Low yesterday for the Weatherh George E. [ her home, and she is out bere on a visit, stopping at the Ramona Hotel on Eliis o time ago, when her father sent with_which to return home, she met young Vassar, a descendant of the Vassars of college fame, who is stopping at the Baldwin Hotel. They aitended the races quite frequently re otherwise much in each other’s company. The acquaintanceship was so strong inat Vassar was made her banker with her full consent. Duggan mourns her money 2 mond ring which she gave Vassar to have fixed at Shreve's. et El Capitan Is delightfally criticized in News Letter to-day. Z 1 Biythe, McDonald et al., but here isan JOCKEY JONES WAS SUSPENDED For a Dilatory Sort of Ride Astride the Favorite Zamar IL Gzorge Snider Brought Mike R ce in at Fashion- able Odds. | Mirth Tripped Over ths Wire at Olds of 20 to 1-Birzgen Rode Peter the Second F.ultlessly. The racing game generally does assume a peculiar phase as the end of the season approaches and the present one at Emery- vill presentsno exception. Jockey Eddie Jones, who hitherto has always borne good reputation, was suspended yesterday for a ticklish sort of ride he furnished aboard Dan Honig's sprinter, Zamar 11 The cause of all the upheaval was the tourth race on the card, a five-furlong | =print, with some of the fastest ones quar- tered on the track entered. Tea Rose de- ciined the issue, as her stable people were afraid of Quicksilver, so it was stated. Zamar with 107 pounds up was made an | even-money choice, but as the demand | was not adequate to the supply receded to 2to 1 at post time. Three and four to one was always ob- tanable against Quicksilver. Yemen, with 122 pounds up, ridden by H. Suields, was the desired of ail, being hammered | down from 31 and 4t0 1 to 11 to 5. En- tering the s.retch behind Quicksilver Shields on Yemen dia not worry, but took | | bis time and eventually won by over a length in 1:01%{. Jones brought Zamar up with a rusu at the ena, taking the place from Quicksilver by a scant’ head. Dunboy, Fly and Rey Salazar cuta very small figure in the running. The comvplexion of the race did not please the judges in the stand, neither did it suit Pstrol Judge Morton. The book- makers' sheets were called for and some of them presented & hazy aspect. It was freely intimated the race was & *‘shoo in” for the winner, and maay ramors relating to the horses and their immediate con- nections were prevalent, but of course | lacking in autaenticity. The judges uad a perfect view of the | | race, an., as bets were allowed to stand, | Jones snould be exonerated from blame. Followers of the favorites had a day of disaster, as but two of the choices man- aged to1and. The play in the ring was lively, and the mejority of mae quite a clean-up. The Lexas horse, Mike Rice, afforded a mild surprise in the opening six-.uriong sprint, winning very bandily at odds of 10 to 1, ridden by George Snider. Of the original twenty-one entries tweive lined up at the barrier. In tne betting St Aignon was an 11 to 5 choice and was never in the chase. Prominent all the way to the stretch, Mike there headed Hymn end passed the wire three lengths beiore Aima, the second choice. Blue | Be.l was a close thira. THE qQ FIKST RACE—Three-quarters of a m! ALIFORNIA JOCKEY. €1 UB, Oakland Race winter meeting. 1896-97. Weather fine, track fast. CALL” RACING GUIDE. track, Friday, May 7. ds and up; parse $300. Jockey. constantly kept | Los Prieio: San Carlo Lo a Marie e Winner, iD KACE—Seven-sixicentts of am Index.| Horse, age, welght. |St 3/ <nider... Ciawson teven: Bozeman_. Shepard . Brow Max:y E. Jones rhompson Metlsin ... I Woods 6 60 52 30 RUBR FRSsnamannon 8 Fenton-Miss McAllister. H purse $300. Jocky Pigeot h. Bro: Macklin. . Sniter Hennessy. Carberry.. Boz-man Holmes Brown samsmon GEEee Shields Clawson.. O Nell. Thompson . lle: selling: three-year-olds and up: » Jockey. 100 103 109 o8 w7 109 111 107 Inflammator, 3. unate, 3 an. Jaubert. 4 Rufalba. 3 Japonica, 4. Miss uth, 5. apido, 5..... Yucatan 11, 4 Jack Mari Cheridan, Lena, 3.. 95 878 9:8 918 947) ETae oame 200/ 32 Won driving. Winner Clawso n, Snider . Hennessy. isom Pigeott... Bozeman.. PBragg. Lang.. Stevens. Woods. ... Wiison, Holmes .. fofeper=ha oyt FE e Somcnanmos oo oPqutefepaores RESoxacoan 1 Mirope. Time, 9=4 FOUKTH RACE—Five eighihs of , weight. | Betting. Jockey. lop. Ol Dunboy Bourbon, i Won eas FIFITH RACE ~bields. Clawson Coady Time. 1:0114 h.g. by Alarm-Hira. four-year-0 ds and upward; purse £350. x.| Horse, age, weight 2 Fin. Peter th'seco'd,5.104 Collins, b 160 71 |Billy 191 ax wzo cClosky, Oukiand, a PrETes) 85 o8 | o7 95 107 2104 104 Denny, 4 e = CEErse 1 - ! ) 3 & | wwe 115 | Berzen % Clawson, Brown. Frawiey. | Thompson .. Piggoit K. [som Smith.. 5 1 b 4 1 5 50 CRPPrerors Fasos Good start. Won driving. 1 2:01 Wianer, Elmwood farm'’s b. h, by imp Brutus-Bonnie Jean. Time, | Incex.| Horse, age, weignt Jockey. €0) | Col. Wheelor. 3.. 96 948 | Wheel Fortune,5.104 2) Imp Trance, 6...104 Vinctor, 5........116 Sir Phitip. 4...... 105, Clawson ... (00 start. Time, 1:4134. SEVE Won easly | I1orse, age, weight. en-sixt ‘enths of a mile; selliug; three-year-oids and upward; purse | L1104 109 95 109 105 108/ Midas. 5 Earl Cochran, & y R, 8 3 Rienzl, 3.. Hefugee, 4.0 Morvan, 6. 11| Cardwell, 4 12| George Puimer,3. 97| 9|1 3){Saota Paula, 8... 95| 10 2 | Russells, 3........10|left | ... ©awoman BEaconran~ HE e T ®: 96: {~hielas. |Clawson . -_u..____“ o ® 550 2e P Eonnonmmnm o Good start 10r all but Russells. Won driviog. Winner, J. H. Tam’s b. Winona Time, 1:36%4 b, by Emperor of Noxfolk- the books ‘ Eightieth day of the | 80 20 50 50 0 Fifteen two-year-olds sported silk in the five-furlong sprint, with Zapata, the Burns | & Waterhouse entry, rulinz a 2tol fav- orite in the ring. The wise money, how- ever, was playea in on Snider's mount, Saticoy, who was second choice. When the barrier was raised, Piggott hustled the Corrigan entry, Mirth, 8 20 to 1 outsider, out in front, and the filly was never cau, ht, winning by four lengths, with Eroica, another rank outsider, finishing second, a neck before Los Prietos. Saticoy ran a good race, but could not get within the money. By Holly tried an old-isshioned uncork- ing in the third event at seven and a half furlongs, with Fortunate, but the warm one was beaten out a neck by the8to 5 favorite, Inflammator. splendidly ridden by little'Clawson. _Ten to 1 was easily ob- tainablé against Nolly’s horse and those in on the “know” quietly unloaded. Miss Ruth and Fortunate made the run- ning into the stretch, where Fortunate drew away and looked to be winning. Clawson was now fortunate in getting through next tie rail with the favorite, and in adrive eained the verdicy by a neck. Frank Jaubert was a good third. The mile and a quarter was prolific of another dump. The black horse Judge Denny was installed a pronounced 9 to 10 favorite in the beiting, and after tip- toeing it for over a mile with Coliins showed signals of distress. About this time Bergen brought Peter the Second up, and in a mild drive downed Collins half a lengtn in 2:08!{. Billy McCloskey, a 30 to 1shot, was a good third. At odds of 3 to 5, Colonel Wheeler, ranked as a wild horse, made a gallop of the sixth race over a mile, winning gal- loping from Wheel of Fortune, which showed quite an improvemeut in form. Imp. Trance rana remarkably good race, finishing third. Opening a 6 to 5 choice for the final seven-and-a-half-furlongs selling rur, Re- tugee receded fo twos and never got to the front. Midas, a 6 to 1 cuance, shook Morven off before the siretch was reached, and at the wire b-at Earl Cochran out half a lenpth in 1:36){. May R, finished in the show. f e NOTES. For the first time in many months Si McClain was seen up in the saddle again yesterday. Si has been on the suspension list for some time, and his many friends were pleased Lo see him riding again. It looks as though he liad been more than sufficiently punished for that listless ride of nis on Babe Murphy when many, many other worse ones furnished by other riders have been passed over unpunished. Eroica, the St. Savior filly which fin- ished second in the two-year-old scramble, was a 100 to 1 shot in the ring. George Snider’s excellent ride on Mike Rice was in marked contrast to some of his more tardy ones of the pa<t few days. Snider has good hands and feet and could easily become a favorite with the public. Following are to-aay’s entrij First race, five-sighths of a mile, selling. 975 Roy Caruthers. 107, 976 Grandesia. Reel ¥53 Altanera (968) Fanoy S 5| 975 Atticus. | "95u Claudiana 968 Widow Jones 825 & 69 Red Fork 921 Jas. P 975 Viking Second race, three- 969 Monitor 976 Nervoso 895 Dolore 919 Detec.ive ( Comet) Joe 102 104 102 102 104 41 586 Dorsey 99, 876 Fanuie E Third race, fiv -elgh hs of mile, tw 959 Dick 99 (87) Elsmore 97 Twin<iur ......104 963 Bonoie lone.. (887 Mic 116 952 Loua Marle, (959)Tc 18 Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles. selling. (483) Osric LI 107/ 938 Cogen: 974 - ercuiln 104 942 9KT George Palmer. 95 974 Fort Augustus. 107 Fifih race, one mile. | (@86)Co. Wheeler...10: 50 1u/sina, 851 Satsuma. . Sixth race, three-quariers of a mile, seiling. 972 Horatio, 90 965 Olive 93 Mobal 99 (969) Taranto 965 Don Gara. 108, 950 Walter J (931) Kowalsky .1 0 '(384) Yemen ... (977 %e: .1ug sl Rose Clark a%0. 107 972 Msinstay. 929 108 962 Peixotto. (#8v) Lozan 114| 965 peril.. —_———— SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. ear-olds. 111 as Argentin: First race—Grandezia, Ezekiel, Clau- diana, Second race—Ricardo, Hermanita, Ner- voso. Third race—Dick, Michae!, Torsida. Fourth race—R =y del Tiarra, Mercutio, | Osric 11 Fifth race—Satsuma, Wheeler. S xth race—Ye: Buckwa, Colonel en, Peril, Horatio. AN UNWELCOME GUEST. Alfred Le Normand, au Insane Person, Must Be Fed in the Receiving Hospital. Alired Le Normand is an unwelcome guest at the City Receiving Hospital. In addition 10 that fact is apother that he is dissatisfied with his present abode, as are the people whose duty it is to guard him. L> Normaud is of unsound mind and dan- gerous to himself and others. Two months | ago he attempted to kill his tather, and being adjudged insane he was committed to the asy- lum at Agnews, whence he escaped thirty deys Inter. He was recaptured and again locked up. Attorner M. M. Foote, secretary for an insti- tution which proposes to care for the intercsts of all persons declared insane, has caused Ls Normand to be iiberated on habess cornus from the asylum, and pending & further ex- amination as to the young msn's sanity he has been ordered into charge ot the physi- cians at the Receiving Hospital for ten da Tiis is a ratoer unusual proceeding and is csusing much dissatisfaction. The nospital is not calculated for a place to harbor any being excepting injured veople and those held for & few hours before com- mitment to an asylum or a discharge. The Supervisors have oniy appropriated the small sum of §50 per month to feed these pension- | ers, and Matron Kane is at her wi'send to | make both ends meet. As amatter of fact she | has been oblig-d to draw on her own resources | quite frequently 10 furnish necessary and ap- | propriate food to her patients. The addition | 0f & hearty feeder like young Le Normand for aperiod of ten days is certainly not appreci- ated by tne matron. R HELD O0UT THE MONEY. Druggist Campbell Must Answer on a Charge of Feiony Embezzlement. Wiltiam Campbell, & druggist at Ninth and Howard streets, has been held (0 answer be- fore the Superior Court on a charge of felony embezzlement. According to the testimony in the lower court, the complaining witness, a Mrs. M. Chisholm, was knocked down and injured by a Ninth-street car opposite defendant’s place of business. Campbell administered the first care to the wounded indy, and in the course of time he 50 ingratinted himself into her esteem that she gave him her power of atiorney to make a set- tlement of damages with the car company. Recently Mrs. Chisholm and her friends learned that instead of $73, which Campbell claimed had been received by him from the company and of which he gave Mrs. Chisholm £35 in full sectlement, he had got $400. . Wier Swindled & Servant Girl. Andrew J Wier was sentenced to eight years at bard labor in the State Prison at San Quen- tin by Judge Waliace yestorday. Wier was convicted o1 swindling Louisa Peters, a ser- vant girl, out of $200 by writing love letters 10 her, and finally induced her to give him the money in order toat he might geta situation. ———————— Richnrd Morse Indicted. The United States Grand Jury yesterday found an Indictment for forgery sgainst Richard Morse, an 18-year-ola boy who forged tho name of Fred W. Appleby to a postal | money order for $24 88, drew it from the Oak.und postoffice and spent the money. Morse was arrested while attending the fiests in Los Angeles. P e Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce have been filed in the County Clerk’s office, as follows: Fannie Harriet Daywalt against George W. Day walt, for desertion. Eliza Adams against Charles Adams, for neglect and desertion. 102 | USICIANS FEEL MUCH AGGRIEVED Supervisors Will Be Re- quested to Modify an Ordinance. Earnest Work in Behalf of S. D. Worden by the Labor Council. Charges Against Two Business Firms Cigarmakers Urge Patronage of the Union Label. The action of the Board of Supervisors, taken two weeks ago, rescinding all per- mits to drive advertising wagons through the public streets comes in the nature of a grievance to the Musicians’ Union, which made a vigorous protest against it at last evening’s session of the San Fran- cisco Labor Council. It was said that such legislation on the part of the board would throw many union bands out of employment, especially those accustomed to draw attention to attractions by making music on streetcars. A committee was appointed in the persons of A. Davis, | Secretary Ed Rosenberz and S. Chidley to wait upon the board and endeavor to in- duce it to modify its action. The District Council of Cer penters and | Joiners of America, through its business agent, H. M. Saunders, sent in a com- munication and circular cailing attention | to the *‘unfair treatment of organiz-d labor in San Francisco” by a Market- street grocery firm, the proprietors of which were charged with employing cheap, unskilled labor to do inuerior car- penter work in their new store against the protests of the unions. The secretary was requested to notify the district council of carpenters, that the delegates to the various unions would be requested to bring the matier to the at- tention of their respective bodies, with the recommendation that it be a .vertised as widely as possible, The Labor Council has been working uniiringly of late to_influence the Gov- ernor to commute Train-wrecker Wor- den’s sentence to life imprisonment, and has requested that official to granta com- mittee a hesring in the matter. A letter from him was read granting a hearing for Thursday, May 13, at 11 A. 3. Accord- ingly the committee, composed of Attor- ney E. R. Bush, James H. Barry, editor j of tne Star, and Andrew Furuseth, will go 10 Sacramento and make argument at that time. Senator George C. Perkins wrote an ac- knowledgment of bis receipt of the letter cal ing attention to facts alleging that A. W. Francisco 1s nota proper person for the office of Collector of the Port of .Los Angeles, and promised to give the matter | due consideration. i was reporred by ti e Musicians’ Union that the Cafe Zinkand had discharged its | union band and hired a non-union one. | The matter was reterred to the executive | committee (o take action. The Cigar-makers reported that at their last meeting a special committee of ten was appointed to agitate toe usage of blue Iabel cigars, which label was asserted 1ol e the only proof that cigars are not made by Chinese or Eastern tenement lavor. A Star of the Late Congress to Shine at Howard Church. Mrs. Mountford, better known as Miss von Finklestein, will preach at Howard M. E. Church to-morrow evening. 5 Miss von Finklestein, who was born in Jerusalem, was a prominent attraction at the recent Woman's Congress, where she read a paper that c:eated a decided hit. - Burlal of Indigent Dead. The contract for the burial of the indigent dead for the year ending June 30, 1398, was | let yesterduy by the Health and Police Com- miitee of the Board of Supervisors to the Western Addition Funeral Directors at $1 for cach interment. The bids were: Pacific Un- Qeriakers. $4 38; J. L Godewn, #4, and West- ern Addition Funeral Directors, $4 | | e For Fifteen Years. In Judge Carroil Cook’s court yesterday Louis Martcleff. agzea 18 years, was convicted of assaulting Henry Hartman near the Ciff House last March. Martcleff waived time and asked to be sentenced at once. He was con- signed to the State Prison at Folsom for fifieen years. MOTHER AND SON. Both Sorely Aflicted, but Rellef Ts Found in Dr. Williams’ Piok Pills for Pale People. From the Call, Lafayette, Ind. The Call has known the Byers tamily of Ta bot, Ind., for & long time, and J. W. Byers is one of those deliberate men who say litile, but reid and opserve much. Mr. Byers has been suffering for the past three years with grip and kindred troubles. His mother hasever been sufferer, resuliing later in the most aggra- Vating form of rheumatism. Some time ago Mr. Byers was persuaded by a neignbor to try Dr. Wiliiams’ Pink Pills. It didn't take long 10 set Mr. Byers (o talking about this remedy, and-the Call sent a special representative io his home to ascertain the exact facts. So many queer stories and uureliabie testimonies are Published of medicines and their marveious Cures that this journal was not at ali credu- jous. If the Pink Pills had dome the good work the inct snould be publ shed, and if not no imposition should be tolerated. The sub- {ned sworn siatement of Mr. Bvers is suffi. ctent. Itteils the facts simply and bricfls %, know positively that I was cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. 1 was persuaded by one of my neighbors, Maxen ~Williams, to try tnem, "as he olaimed to have been cured by these'pills. 1nad the grip three times, and wes taken down with rheumatism, and did not expect to live. Tne doctors said I wouid never get well. They advised me to take a change of climate. I was reduced from 135 to | Pounds, and would have simply fnded | away had I not begun using the Pink Pilis. Assoon as I begsn taking the Dr. Wiiliams’ Pink Pills ] began to gain strength and the use of my limbs was restored. 1had been al- most helpless for two yesrs; the stiffness in my limbs had been painfnl ‘in the extreme. But with the use of the pills the pain ceased, and now I am as limber and as setive as when & boy. T was also troubled & great deal with my kid- neys, but the ailment has entirely disappeared. 1 have been & subject for the doctors for_a long time. Two reputsble physicians had ireated me for months and I had spent a large amount of money for other patent medicines, but ¢o no avail. As I seid, I finalls took Dr. Will- iams’ Pink Pills for Paie People and here I am well. Ibelieve that itis the most wonderful remedy ever made. I meed not extol this remedy, for all my neighbors know what my condition was and what cured me. They wiil a:l teil you that it was Wiillams’ Pink Pills. My mother, who is seventy years old, was also troubied’ with rheumstism and could scarcely move. She was very wakefui at night and had no sppetite. She took five boxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pil:s and now she is in perfect health and does all her own Work on 8 farm. (Signed) -], W. BYERS " Suuscribed and sworn ta before me this 10th day of August, 1896. : JAMES GoODWINE, Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills coniaiu, in a con- densed form, all the elements necessary togive A LADY TO PREACH { new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are &n uufailing spe- cific for such diseases as locomotor taxia, partisl paralysis, St Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, neryous headache, tne after ‘effects of la grippe, paipitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexion, all forms of weakness, efther in male or female. Pink Pills are soid by all dealers; or will be sent postpaid on receint of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2 50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Wil- Jisms’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. GOING OUT OF 7 Saturday Bargains! HALF DOLLARS WILL DO DOLLAR DUTY T0.DAY! CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Our stock of Jackets, Outing Suits, Separate Skirts and Capes, have all been marked down fully hali price. CHEVIOT OUTING SUITS, silk lined Jacket, $10, marked down to 83.00 a suit. TIGHT-FITTING SILK-LINED ET1ON JACKETS. in broadcloth, Chageable Plaid Skirts, reduced from $12 10 $6.50 a suit. BLACK OUTING SUITS, in novelty goods, latest style fly front Jackets, silk lined, reduced from $20 to $13.50 a suit. PLAIN BROADCLOTH ETON JACKETS, silk lined, with Fancy Check Skirts, reduced from $15 10 $9.00 a suit VELVET CAPES, beaded, marked down from $6.50 to 83.50 each. SILK CAPES, with Watteau pleat in back, trimmed with lace and ribbon, marked down from $5.00 to .30 each. with Fancy SEPARATE SKIRTS. ALL-WOOL FIGUR ED SKIRTS, silk lincd, marked down from $10 to §6.00 each BROCADED SATIN SKIRTS, marked down from $i5 to 89.00 each. FANCY BLACK AND CHECK SKIRTS, marked down from $1.50 to 95c each. JACKETS ! JACKETS! SEALETTE JACKETS, fanev silk lined, in sizes 32, 34 and 40 only, marked down from $15 and $10 to 82.50 each. CLOTH JACKETS, in sizes 34, 36 and 38, sold formeriy at $5 and $7 50, marked down to 50¢ LADIES' CLOTH ULSTERS, in 32 and 34 only marked down to 81.50 each. An elegant line of CHILDREN'S and MISSES’ STYLISH JACKETS from 81.30 up. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. MEN'S FRENCH JERSEY RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular price $1 50 a suit, now 43¢ each. sold formerly at $10 and $750, merly 25¢, now 12}4¢ a pail A BIG DRIVE IN LADIES' MACO VES marked down to 25¢ each. 011-9138 Market Street. STOP EXPERIMENTING. Be Assured By Well-Known Citizens That the Electro-Medical Treat- ment Cures When All Else Fails. The fame of the new Electro-Medical cure has spread all over the world like wild-fire. Never before has there been such a popuiar fl0od of testimony as has been received by the State Electro-Medical Institute. Unquestion- ably more sick peovle have regained their health by this pew cure than by any other treatment. Dail¥ pesple apply st the Insti- tute wno have bicn promised & cure by their physician and lived only to see that promice uniuifilled axd gone on from day to day—di heartened. Many such have applied at the In. stitute and have been given immediate relief and finul y permanently cured. The reader may meet auy number of these people who have been restored 'o health by the new Elec- ro-Medical cute afier other ireatments had siled. FRANCIS MARION COOKE. Had Epileptic Fits Seven Years. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 3, 1897. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE: For seven years I have been a sufferer trom Epileptic Fits, with hearaches and nervous debility. Since beginning treatment at your Iusiitute I have experienced no return of the fits, aud I feel posttive ervou. syst m s again sousd. Iam satisfied that If ADY persou is to be absolutely cured of fa any dis ressinz nervous trouble, it is bv means of the Kiectro-.le sl treatment. You d case with the ntmost s&il and care. I think thecombined “klectro-Medical’ treatment is Lhe greatest ever Known. FRANCIS MARION COOKE, 869 Market street, S F. NOTHING IT ELSEWHERE. Under no circumstances should the Electro-Medical Cure be confounded with the ordinary electric treatment &s appliled by common Latieries or with such crude masnetic appliances as cleciric belts. The Electro-Mcdical Cure is different in fundamental principle. different in application and different in effect. HOME TREATMENT. Ii you live out of town and cannot visit the Institute this need not deprive you of tha benefits of this wonderful treatment. Write a plain statement of your condition, "explaining your feelings and s*mptoms as clearly as possible, and from it the Institute Loctors will ba able to eccurately diagnose your case. Itonly costs you the trouble of wriring and 2 cenis in postage to get the opinion and advice of the Institute Doctors. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Market, rowell and Eddy Srs. Entrance 3 Eady St. ~AN FRANCISCO, CALTFORNTVA. LIKE fiEEEEE‘?.O—O—OO-OO%O'O'OO'OOEEEEEQ% GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. Positively Last Week! Reorganization Sale Will Continue NE WEEK LONGER DONW'T MISS I 55355000000000@025;555; 3= 718-722 MARKET ST. AND 23-27 GEARY ST. =2$=20-0-0-0-0-040-0-0-0-00==3&