The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1897. PREVIOUS WINS A RICH STAKE Piloted by Sloan to Vic- tory in the Great American. Latonia Oaks Cap‘ured Lou Bramble From a Fast Field. Souffle Finishes In Front In Mound City Selling Event at St. Louis. the June 12—The 500 for twe- | NEW YORK, Great Amer Jockey C amme to-d won by M. F. Dwyer's colt Previ imp. Meddler out of Sunuyside, Philip J. Dwyer’s chestnut coit Handball | second and A. H. & D. H. Morris’ bay colt Varus third. Frchman, the favorite, was never promirent, and Handball, at the weights, showed ¢ that he the best horse in the Sioan secured a slight Previous at front. dvantage with | T tand shot his mount | pe on Aratoma , followed by Hand- | t v they were forced to surren- | the lead 10 Varus, this young giant z around his field with a dazziing rst of speed at the turn. When well | itened ous Varus took a decided lead and his followers began to claim the victory. Aratoma quit above the furlong- vole, and Ha lenged the leade It was then that superior cordition told, Varus tiring badly and leaving the Dwyer contestants 1o fight it out to the end. | Previous had five pounds the best of the | weights and in the last few strides forged | elowly to the front and won by a saddle | 1 beat Varus a length and | a half for second money, while Kitefvot nly a head away. Handpress, Great i Murillo followea in the order named, Frohman being pulled up by Taral when he saw he had no cnance to | win, } Taral said safterward that Frohman would not run any, and volunieered the opinion that the =on of Himyar wasa N ail and Previous chal- | | | Sloan trotted Previous back to the siand, and there is no doubt the victory was vopular, as Dwyer has not tad the best of luck of late on the turl, Arciduke and Great Bend wera off y. Varus should be hard to beat the xt time he goes to the post. He un- questionaply hud the speed of the party to-day, but lacked stamina to carry it The winner weas bought as a yearling by | owner at a sale of Narragan- | youngs' Kis sire, Meddler, was a famous colt by £t. G n (Derby winner) out of Busybody (Uaks winner), aces for Abingdon ve been e for ad bis owne:_not sit to tins country. Med- dler as a three-year-old was bought by W. | H. Forbes of Massachuseits ior $75,000 and he is in a stud there now. died while on a It is natural tuat he should get great racehor. Previous is not great, he isa second Ban- quet, tough customer inat’ 1 : nul the wire is pasted. dhe G rican stakes was dicap— [ g 1) 118 (Newnieyer), 10 to 1 S 1:16 biarrigion, iF Piay, Al Over, Ed ¥, Concord aud F10mpE aiso Fan, i en. Greit Bend. Arque. » Murilio, Kizefoot aud rd Mann, Semper Woltiurst, Arablan and Py F ve furlonss. maiden two-year-olds— Brentwoo ~cherrer), 5t0 1 1 Dow ov O'Lears), o to 1 2| Bati Chtelff), 210 1....... : 3 1 G454 Maximo Gomez, Tinkier, Cou tess Courmunae, Wh uing Coun, Ella Daly, Juggler, bang avd Midian also ran. LATONIA, Kv., June 12—The Latonia Oaks was captured by Lon Bramble, ridden by C. Reiff, the pronounced favorite White Frost finishing in the show. Tue track was good, but at the conclusion of tue | sport only two choices had scored. Cyelone 106 (A. Clayton), 5101 1 r 103 (+iggott), 5 (0 | Willinms), Time. 1:14%. Car.oitad Carrie Lyle, Con Keag also ran. furlongs— livant 115 (J. HII'), 1t0 4., ol 111 (Mur: 5101..0 Brovolo 103 (T. & Time, 1:02 ran, Filibuster, Maggle 8, Navr and Shutilecock One mile. s 08 n, ~ Parson, = iora | .8 Irma'also ran. | | The Latonia Oaks, oue mile Lou Bramb e 109 (C £has'a Water 109 (U W hite Frost 117 (1 Perform| Ritta a's0 1an. o | Siars and tripes 1 Exquisiie Jus (Eeavcham Time, 1:04%4. M, , ¥ior Kose, Deyo, Lady Hewley, Frogmore and' Helvetin 250 ran. . LOUIS, Mo.. June 12. ondent “Jim' Murph Boutlle piloted by Slaughter, landed the Mound City stake at the fair grounds to-day in a drive from Bing Binger. Soufls was a pronounced cho.ce in ihe Four first choices winning sent the 1t home with money. 0Ovie mile, selling— Queen Safis 92 (Combe), 310 5. Juck Fra lev 96 (1. Jones), 100 1. Lonation 108 (Warren), 7 10 = 3 Time 134335 Goid Band, Zephyrus Hose d'ur, Hoax, Meiailc, Cuarles P, v.ohtell snd Emma M also ran. -turf cor- s good mare | Mile and twenty yard<, s Tke Kitten 107 (~Iaugh ' Lonz:ime 100 (Webste ), 1 Anger 103 (Gurner). 3 ta 10 Time, 1:45 Toflammator, Hob Ry 1T, Buchauan, Erontier aod Al Miles also ran. ng— 0 2 01 Eleven sixteenths of u mile, heats Brid. ei 104 (Pe erman) 5101. Hobair 96 (3iaughter), 210 b... first heat— | Ginet | a bocy. | Hessen 104 (Va1 Dusen), 12 to 1. Seco1d heat— Bridget Hobair, e : Irish Cistet 97 (Frost), 60 to 1. 3 Tim iittle kttie, Courtesy, Nina Loats, X K¢ eat and Nettie 11 111 also ran. Mound City sal'iag s Soufife 109 (Simughter). Bing 3 Stockhoim 94 (J. Woods), 510 1.... Foray the 94 (Keidy). 5101 Rookwood 112 (Fisuburn), 810 1., Tioe, 1:43. Mossiions. Nick Caite Glad Eyes, £ari Cochran and Nicolis wo-year-oids— 2106 thew-), 10 to 1 On the Donrer 1 \VER, Coto., June I Over.and Park: —Results at Pacing, 3:00 class—Raymond M won in three siraight heais, Louise M second, Oscar P third. Time, 114, Trotting, . Tuna ok third, it heats i 2:21, 2:25, 2:23 and -wis 5 wou Hrst mnd secoud :1912) and secoud mouey. Lady Agitato won 1n three secoud, Jefferson ie Camp- derberry second, MayQueen this ';. Sccond heat- beiry won, Yol second wus third Thi d heat—F ¥ wou, Nel iird; time Neille Lampbell won, k- een thi.d; tiwe, 2 wopeell won, M second, Impimus third; time, 2 C.mpbell tirs. money, klderberry Queen thitd. Running, five furiongs, Cian Csmpbell H.mens sccond, Viek tnird. Time, 1:053. Running, s.x furlongs, Beet Harte wou, dar- ou_sccond, Charlemlagne third, 1ime econd, May won, e Winners at High DETROIT, MicH., June esults: Five turlongs, Clifion Dale tecond, Frosty 1:1044. Beven-eighths of a ~Highland Park ikols Tesla wou, 1hi: Tim il , Henrica Adonts secound, s thi Time, 1:38} Four furlungs, Our e won, Pearl Lizzie Cevalier third. 1.me, 34} Wa.xover won, | 1:14. kiveand a half furlougs, Rover second, Murfel third.” Tim Five aud s nalf furougs, J on second, Alboxnton thir e ON THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday's Gamss in the Na- tional Leagus and the Standing Crons— timore . Eosso BOSTON, Mass. natis 1. i BROOKLYN, N, Y., June 12.—Brooklyns5, Chicagos 6 | W YORK, N. Y., June 12.—New Yorks 9 uis 2. Pa., June 12.—Philadel- June 12.—Baltimores 15, : WASHINGTON, D.C., June 12.—Washingtons | 4, Plusburgs 2 — - — | ARRENIS AT SAUSALITO. 1 Mix Attaches of a New Poolroom Taken Into Custocy. USALITO, CaL., June 12.—The open- | ing of the poolrooms of Hughes & Co. to day was {ollowed immediately by the or. rest of six of the men in charge oi the | establishm They were brought be- fore Recorder Pryor and placed nnder $50 | cash bail each. The mouey was coming ana the mex were released. After leaving the Recorder’s office they went back 10 the pooiroom and continued busi ness. They were not again interrup! - Ticye's Races at WOODLAND, Caw, J deal of interest is be anifested in the | bicycle race meeting under the auspices ot the Olympic circuit riders, 1o be hela S. Woodland, ne 12—A great | EENRY W. WIL | formed SON, Healdsburg’s Oldest Pioneer. TOTTERING 'NEATH WEIGHT OF YEARS Old People’s Society of Healdsburg Holds Its Reunion. Each Member Laden With the Allotted Three Score and Ten. Annual Gathering of Pioneers Who Are Nearing the Sunset of Life. HEALDSBURG, Car, June 12 —The | fourth annual reunion of the Old People's Society was held to-day at Fox's Hall, there being vpresent over fifty men and women who are looking from life's west windows. This organization, which was in August, 1893, is perhaps the only one o! its kind in California, is | members all having reached the hale old age of three score years and ten. Its object Ohio, April 22, 1814, and resided in his native State until he was 17 years of age, when he removed to Wabash, Indiana, |wm h place was his home for ten years. | In 1838 he took up his residence in Tows, where he remained until 1879, when he came to California, locating in San Jose. After a two years’ residence there he came 10 Healdsburg, and here he has since re- | | mained. Mr.” €sum and his wite were | blessed with nine children—four giris and | five boys—all of whom resile in the East. | The oldest pioneer in this secton ana one of the leading membirs of the Old People’s Society is H. W. Wilson. who | was born in Rahway, N. J., in 1814. He emigrated to Ca i A engagine in mining in the counties of M riposa, Trin- ity and Plac'r until July, 1853, when he took up his residence in what is now this thriving city. He was elected Justice of the Peace in 1854, being one of the first to bold that office.’ He aiso served as Su- pervisor for thiree years Mr Wuson and Harrison Healu opened the first mer:zhan- dise stcre in Healdsburs, and sold goods when 1his place contained but ilrze houses. Mr. Wilson was one ol the or- | ganizers of the Healdsburz Bank, has served as dr.cter ever since, and was president {cr several yesr«. Heis one of the weel:hiest and most highly respected | | residents of this v-cinity. % SURVEXING 30 KAMONA. Work on the Railway KEwtension From Tosters to Be Hurvi d. ! | BAN DIEGO, CaL., June 12.—Cbief En- | | gineer Harlowe, engaged by the San | | Diego ana Cuysmaca Railroad Company | | to make a preliminary survey of a route | | for a proposed extension from Fosters to | Ramiona, hias completea the work, and on Wednesday he wiil start with a pariy of fourteen men to make a complete survey. | | GEORGE SAUM, Retiring Fresident of the O!d People’s Society of Healdsburz. at Agricoltural Park to-morrow. The track is in perfect condition and it is prob- able that there will be some sensa!ional riding. The principal attraction is the match race between Ziegler and Jones. | Thoe Sacramento wheelmen will attend in | o { Dick Burar Quits the E LONDON, , June 12—The Burpe- Thompson prize-tight, which was to have | tuken place in Birmingham to-night, has | been declared off. Burce, it is stated, Wwing to his 1ecent defeat at the handas of | Tom Causer, has declared his intention 1o | retire from' the prize-ring. Thompson | has claimed the forfeit mona [ | | Ban Luic Obispo’s Ice Lactory. BAN L OBISPO, CAL, June 12— Otto Tullmann of tuis city turned off the first product of ice from his ice works | vesterday. There was nearly two tons, which was very clear. Hereafter ice will be mude every forty-eight hours. The ice factory is a new enterprize here and | the citizens intend to purchase their ice at home, E iy el Off 1o Clipperton Istan: VICTORIA, B. C.. June 12.—H. M. 8. | Comus leaves Esquimalt to-morrow for Clipperton Island, where u shipwreckea crew is at present awaiting rescue. There is no knowing yet who the castaways are or how they cameto be there. The Comus will be six weeks uway. Her orders ara 10 receive the crew aboard and bribg them back to Esquimali, is 10 b once ing together these old picneers a year and life. A splendid dinner was the fi of this rare assemblage. and the sight of those hoaryv-neaded men and women gathered around the festal board was one never to be forgotten. tinged with sadness, because of the absent ones who have laid as'de life’s cares and journeyed into the valley of shadows, After dinner the assemblage was called to order by George Saum, the president, and a most interesting programme of ex- ercises was presented. Reminiscences of pioneer days, appropriaie poems, papers on our country several decades ago—ihese and muny more features of rare interest occupied the hours following noonaay. Then the meeting broke up, and the venerable pioneers suid xood-by, to agaia assembie one year hence. How many will then be gathered to- getherin glad reunion? The sunset is fading for them into the softened shac- ows of twilight. Dim eyes lcok out upon | the distant horizon to catch a glimpss of | the shadowy forms who stana waiting, and withered hands reach out to ciasp those other hands outstretched. Within the coming twelve-month some will see the sun set, perhaps, and meet again the loved of long ago. The rest will still be here—still be here to gather round tie festal board and tell of the days of lang syne. George Saum, the retiring president of the O.d People’s Society, was born in to promote unity ana | | make happy for one another the sunset of rst feature | The scene was | The route selected is from Fosters, ‘he present terminus of the road, twenty-six | miles east ol the cty, through San | Vincente Canyon to Rawona, in the Santa Maria Valiey, a distance of fifteen miles. The summit of the grade at Barneits is over 1000 feet above the lowest point. It wiil require two months to complete the survey, together with complete esti- mates as to the cost of building rhe road, and the work will cost nearly §4000, but the company proposs 1o go ahead, and if possible to beg n actual grading by Sep- tember 1. It is now roughly estimated that it will cost $300.000 to build the fif- teen miles of roaa into Kamona, but it will open up a fertile country and be a step in the direction of a connection with the Southern Pacific at Dos Palmas. E TOMBSTONE'S HARD-LUCK MINER. For Eight Years Gecrge Searles Has ean Digging Into a Forforn Hope. TOMBSTONE, Ax Tomb- stone has the most persistent hard-luck miner in the world. His name is George Searles, and in the past eight years he has steadily and surely erown renowned from the bare fact of his digging in one spot without bringing to the surface a shovel- ful of dirt that would pay for its digging. George Searl: s has the kind of faith that issaid to be used in the production of miracles. He believes that the hole he has been digging for the past eight years will eventually land him on the rich ladge of the Contention mine. No one else be- lieves this, avd many have tried to con- vince him that bis work is all for nothing. | | He nas aiready done nearly 1000 feet of | | digging in sbaits and drifis. All the work he has done unaided. Every bucke:- | ful of dirt taken out of the mine he has| carried up to the dumps with his own | | hands, climbing a iong ladder from the | bottom of the shaft, He 1s quite an old man now and will probably end bis days in the depths of his barren mine. He has not been able to work continuou:ly at his opeless task of digginginto the Contention streak, for he is 8 poor man and must at times leave the labors of his heart's desire and go out into | the world to earn mceney enough 1o en- able him to continue his digging for his | ever-elusive bovarza. Though be has [ never founa anything, he ls as enthusi- astic to-day over the discovery tnat he is soon coing to make as he was when he turned his first shoveliul eight years ago. - Sowsalito's Chinese Burglar. SAUSALITO, Can, June 12.—Devuty | Marshal Eugene Creamer to-dny placed Ab Sing under arrest. The Chinaman is accused of having robbed Mrs. George Tyrrell of jewelry and other articles. Ah Sing occupied a shanty on the Tyrreil projerty. Creamer found a laree quan- fity of s'olen goods stored away iu the house. Some of the artic es were identi- tied as beloneing to J. E. Shoobert oi Sau- salito. Besides clothing and aricles of dress taken from residents on the hill, a quantity of counterfeit money wasd covered. | | AR Aew Srms for Weodland Gua WOODLAND, CaL, June 12.—It is very probabie that Company F will shortly be armed with the new, or, more properly, the latest of the Springfield rfles that were discarded by the United States army for the Krag-Jorgensen pattern. In addi- tion the guardsmen will be furnished wi haversacks and canieens, and there will soon be a supply of uniform fatigue hats, so that hereafier the headgear of the zuard will not be allsorts of shapesand shades of gray, VISALIA KNOWS FABIAN NO MORE The Gay Music-Teacher Invited to Sojourn Elsewhere. Citizens Compel Him to Take His Departure on Short Notice. Belleved His Stay Not Conducive to Good Morals in the Community. FRESNO, CaL., June 12. —Professor Ben- jamin W. Faban, a piano teacher, was Waited upon by & committee of twelve citizens at Visalia this evening and or- dered to leave town at once, because of his alleged improper conduct with another man’s wife of that place. The professor begged to beallowed forty-eight hours in which to settle his business affairs, but the committee reptiel that he must go to-night by train, or, if he wanted to wait a few hours after it left, make his way out on a bicycle. The cause of this exciting episode was the conduct of the gay music insiructor and the wife of a prominent young mer- chant of Visalia. For the past week the | Town Marshal and two or three citizens who have been interesting themselves in the matter have watched the proiessor in the evenings. The husband of the erring wife keevs his store open downtown until 10 o'clock at night, and it was in the early part of the evening that Fabian isatleged to have visited his home. The facts were kept from the husband, because it was believed that he would kiil the professor ou sight if he knew them. The sentiment against Fabian has been sirong in Visalia for the past two weeks. It appears that he allowed his toague to wag liberally, and he made some dispar- aging remarks regarding Mrs, Eckstein, the wite of another citizen. Eckstein caught the music teacher and gave him a beating. The professor became so iright- | ened that he boarded the next train out of the town. He came to Fresno, where his wife was living, and sent her to San Francisco to get her away from the scene of the noto- riety into which he was plentifully brought by the newspapers. Fabian him- self went to Los Angeles, but in a few days he returned to Visalia and resumed bis instruction in music. The woman whom he has been visiting of late during her husband’s absence was formerly a pupil of his. The tweive citizens who took the law into their own bands proceeded quietly wih their undertaking and caught Faofan on the street. Without any noise they notitiea him to depart atonce, and stated the reason of their action. The professor first began to parley, and demanded tnat instances of bis misconduct be cited. He was gratified in this respect and then denied nothing. He asked for time, which was refused him. At last accounts Fabian was fixing up his baggage prepara- tory to ieaving on the train. Protessor Fabian was teaching in Fresno for abont two years and only a few months ago removed to Vi alia. While here he never got into trouble, but Visalia had plenty of it for him, He is a clever mus‘cian. It is a somewhat remarkable coinci- dence that Professor Fabian was run out of Visalia to-night, and Pro essor M. M. Meyer was arrested at Sau Jose to-day on a chargze of embezzlement, at the instance of Captain Lees of San Francisco. T.ey were rival piano instructors in Fresno for two years and were bitter enemies, their dificulties providing much amusement for the publte. MILL FALLEY EMNI'ERTAINMENT. Garden Farty for the Bencfit of a Church Building Fund. MILL VALLEY, CawL, June 12.—Ar- rangements are now being completed for a mammoth garden party to be given for the benefit of the building fund of the Congregational Church of which Sidney V. Yarrow is pastor. The affair is to be conducted on an elaborate scale, and the church people who conceived 1t have the assistance of most of the prominent resi- dents of the valley. George ¥. Billings and Morris Marcus have tendered the use of their grounds on Corte Madera avenue and the entertain- ment will take place under the tall red- wood trees and by the running brook. Japaneso lanterns will be used for illumi- ing, and & string a these will be dis- played on Corte Madera avenue from the station to the grounds. Booths in charse of the ladies of Miil Valley will be there gayly decorated with ierns. flowers, bunt- ing and flags and the whole illuminated with hundreds of paper lan:ers strung in odd places and among the branches of the trees. — . YUM4 GOLD DISCOFVERIEs. “Diamond George’s” Opinion cf Two Mines Near the Arizona Town YUM A, Ariz., June 12—George Eimon, the mining expert, iamous all over the coast as “Diamond George,” who located the Desert Queen mine near Banning, which recently soid for $240.000, has been on a tour of inapection in Yuma County and bas secured a number of ciaims in the Gila City district. Last week he visited tne Mariana property and experted it for the owners, who are P. B. and Ed Hodges, Frank Curtis and L. J. F. Jaeger. Tne Mariana is loc ited two miles from Glea- son, near the famous King of Arizona mine. “Diamond George's’ report on the Mariana is that the ledge—a crystal quurtz d porpnyry formation, with a lime ccn- tact—runs av least ten ieet in width and is plainly distinguishable for a distance of 700 feet. For at least 150 feet trom the shafi that is now beingsunk “colors’’ may be seen in armost every foot of rock, anu it will average very high—anywbere from $75 to $200. “Diamond George'’ inspected the King of Arizona mine also, and his opinion was: *'You may say tor me that this is the bigzest thing ever struck in Arizona, and probably in the West.'" A force of twenty-five men is working on the King of Arizona, and the number will be incraased from day to day. TSR 54USALITO'S UNIQUE JUSTICE. Arrested Man and Prosecuting Witn Ave Foth Convicted. SAUSALITO, CaL, June 12.—It is not often that boih the arrested person and the prosecuting witness are convicted of the same offense, but such a case has just been witnes-ed here. Frank Bristol got intoa row with M. K. Eustathew, a res- taurant-keeper, and after an exchange of blows in the restaurant the fight was con- .inued on the street, Bristol beiug assault- ed with a chair. He swore out a com- plaint before Justice Pryor charging the restaurant-keeper with battery. At the trial the evidence was clear to the Prosecuting Atiorney of the town that botn were equally guilty, and the arrest ot Bristol foliowed. Eustathew was fined $10, which he paid, and Bristol, who was tried to-day, was convicted and fined $10 | ens to make sensational disclosures when | his case comes to trial. | of insurance her husband carriea on his | or ten dave. He took the latter and will repent for his folly by spending the time in'the County Jail. et o GOLD FGUND NEAR PHENIX. | Yelicw Streaked Chanca Lodges Discoyered by | i the Estrelia Mountans. PH@ENIX, Arz, June 12.—The latest gold discoveries in Arizona are almost at the doorway of its capital city. Less than twenty miles west of Pheenix are the Es- trelia Mountains, low peaks that continue to the northward from the Maricopa Di- vide. Here the most recent finds of gold | bave been made, and hither the pros- | pectors are flocking in numbers. | Among those who have made rich | strikes in the E:reilas already are C. C. Montgomery, Frank Taylor and E J. | Long. Montgomery yesterday brought to | Phenix a large piece of rock, from which | had been taken fragments that as:ayed $2000 to the ton, and the fragments were taken at random. All of the ore from that | section that has been examined runs not | less than $50 to the ton. As is usvally the case the discovery of the Estrella gold fieilds was the merest accident. Montzomery and a companion were hunting deerin the mountains. One had been killed and was being carried back to camp. Being weary they sat down on the rocks to rest. Aimlessiy and automatically Montgomery tegan to chip | off fragments of the big rock upon which | he sat with a smaller rock. Suddenly something yellow appeared to the aston- ished hunter. He had chipped open a pocket of pure sheet gold, which the men rolied up, with a pocket-knife, and brou :ht to town. Neither of the men was a miner, and | they did not realize the importance of | tueir find untii some months afterward when they casually exhibited the speci: aans to a jeweler in this city. The very | ext day Montzomery and an experienced | miner went out to the ot and staked out | a claim, that could not be bought for a | zood many thousands of dollars to-day. The discovery of these rich gold fields within aimost a stone’s throw of the aity will undoubtedly result in ths establish- | ment of u smelter at Ph@nix—a project | that has long been nursed. el He'd 1n San Diego's Jail, SAN DIEGO, Car, June 1l.—Harry Walker, the night watchman who was ar- | rested for burglary yesterday, is still in jail, being either unable to procure bail or desiring rather 1o remain in jail so as to have a bettercase for damages when he gets out. Chief of Police Russell says he believes the man is innocent, and that he is the victim of a conspiracy of his brother watchmen, with whom he 1% _very unpop- ular for various reasons. Walker theat- ey Fictory of @ MWoodtand Widow. WOODLAND, CaL., June 12.—The case of Ethel V. Hunt sgainst the superin- tendent of the Knights of Maccabees was brought to a close here iast nicht, the jury awarding the plaintiff $3000, the amount | life. Last winter Charles Hunt committed suicide, after having been a member of the order only a few months. The de- fendants_refused to pay the claim of hi widow. The case wiil probably be ap- pealed. 84 Seaitle Womnan Fatally Burned. SEATTLE, Wasi., June 12.—The two- story residence of William Navel on Smith’s lane, South Seattie, was destroyed by fire this morning and Mrs. Navel was so badly burned she is not expected to live. The rest of the family barely es- | caped in their nightclothes. One daugh- ter in endeavoring 1o escape by means of a ladder fell to the ground, a distance of about ten feet, ana was injured internally. The financial loss is small. DRUGGISTS. 1128 Market S San Francisco. Ten:h and Broadway, O. Catalogue Free. 100-page Cut-rate Drug Price List | mailed free on application. Prices Talk, And when we talk drices we have the goods 10 back it up with. THE OWL has no counection with ‘the words *JUST OUT. _ Kill the Gophers. STRYCHNINE, Ounce bottles $1.00 each. WAKELEE’S POISON WHEAT, Large tins 30c each. Kill the Moths. CAMPHOR BALLS, 1oc Ib., or 4 Ibs. for 25¢. ham’s Cmpound. #1 s'ze.. Mry. P 65 Dr. Pierce’s Prescrip lon, §1 s'ze 65 Patte’s Celery Compound, 81 si 6Q Joy’s *a saparlis $1 siz: Hood's ~arsapar lla, $1 size Ayer's Sarsaparl.la, §1 size.. We ch's Grape Juice, 81 st Scott’s Emuision, §1 size Thom andelion and Celery Tonic, $1 S5 3 : 60 Warner s ~ate Kidnev Cure, $1 25 85 Mrs. Allen's Female Cure, $1 xize. 65 Peruvian Biiters, 81 size 78 Ayer's Hatr Vigor. $: viz3... 6) Hal's Halr Renewer, §1 aizs, 60 Carter’s Huir Reneiwer, 75c size. 5) Switt's £, S8, 81 8 20 65 Swit's 8.8 8., 8175 size. 2125 Wizard's il, 5Ce size. 35 Wizard’s Ofl, 81 size 5 Tromei’s Malt, $1 5123 75 Czomu slon, $1size ...... 75 Hostetter's Bliters, $13ize. 75 Lask’s Bitters, $1 sizo.. 75 Simmony' 1 fver Cure, $1 atze 75 Jarne's Expeciorant, $1 size 75 Ely’s Cream Baim, 50c size. 83 Miles' Nervine, $1 s°5:.......... 7 Mennan's Talcom Powder, <B¢ size. . 15 Ho:d’s. Ayers Carters, R ; Morse's und Beecham's. Piller oo 15 Hobb's Asparagus Pills, 5Jc size. 35 Goods Delivered Free To railroad points within 100 miles Wwhen coin accompanies the order. PACIFIC COAST AGENTS DR. EDISON'S OBESITY GOODS. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR. 1 XEW TO-DAY. Monster (learance 9l OF OX-BLOOD , 820 South Spring St., Los Angeles A TAN SHOES Commencing to-morrow, we propose to paralyze the shoe trade of this city by holding the most astounding sale ever at- tempted in this city. We have a tremendous stock of the Latest Style Ox-Blood and Tan Shoes, and we shall sacrifice them all to get rid of them quick. Some shoes that we will put on bar- gain tables cost $4 per pair, but we will g1 ¢ sell them for.. $1.20 Miss Seeing The Display Shown in our windows. are filled to overflowing. is of They This no sale of shelf-worn, out- -date styles, but the entire stock offered is strictly of the latest design. ranted. All goods war- If not as represented return ‘them and money will be refunded. You know the trouble of getting suited and fitted in a small shoe store. With us you have no trouble. Our stock is immense and varied, and includes all the best grade of shoes. SALE COMMENCES TO-MORROW June 14, at 9 A. M. Terms of sale, strictly net cash. No shoes charged. SHOE DEALERS can buy during this sale, as our stock is so large we are willing to sell at wholesale. See Tuesday morning’s papers for prices. WEHAVENO BRANCH STORES NOLAN BROS, SHOE COMPANY, PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 MARKET STREET, TELEPHONE MAIN 5527,