The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED SDAY, OCTOBER 27 1897 4 s e THE SAN WRANGEOND olNl WRSNNRDAE OURGNID R oMee. - PAGING KING OF THREE-YEAR-OLDS Betonica Goes a Mile in the Remarkable Time of 2:06 3-4. Sent on an Unpaced Trial, He Beats the Record for His Age. Patrons cf the Santa Ana Racas See a Great Performance by a Coit. Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL. ANTA ANA, Oct. 26 —Unpaced and aimost unnoticed by the crowd in the grand stand, Betonica, owned by the Palo Alto farm, to-day made perhaps the most | remarkable mile in the history of racing in this State. Driven by Dick Havey, the brown colt appeared on the track between the heats of the special trotting race, and with an ease which attests his ability to do much better, paced a mile in 2 beating the world’s three-year-old record of 2:0914, held jointly by Agitato and Searchlight. When the horse passed the half in 1:05 there was nothing extraordinary in his performance, even iora three-year-old, but this served to make the time more re- markable for the mile, for be came from the half to the wire in 1:013, covering three-eighths at a 2:03 clip. When the result of his exhibition was announced, it being simply a trial work- out, there were few who realized the im- portance of the performance, but he was loudly cheered by those who stood in the vicinity of the timer’s stand wien the time was known. The trial was unofficial and will give him no record, but this little informality is lost sight of, and to-night the feal is being extensiveiy exploited in horse circles, There are not a few who declare the horse is capable of making a mark of 2:05. It is vossible that the fair directors will succeed in arranging a special race be- tween Betonica and Searcnlight, which would undoubtealy contribute the sensa- tional turf event of the season. In any event there is some likelitood of Betonica | being sent for a record before the meeting closes. In an exhibition Klamath lowered his own record for Orange County track from 134 to 2:10 tlat. trotting for named horses, purse $40U0— Monroe Chief, dam Orpban h‘.nX Special Orange County trot for named horses, purse $100— e, by Othello (Havey) (uarnsey) ........... Farrer) Jurry Gates (Farrer) Triaket (Hoicom) Time, 2739 Running, Bourbon Tel by Seikik , four furi ongs and repe Boanerges Beats Kerclair and Dr, Shep- pard at Harlem. CHICAGO, Oct. 6. — Summaries at Harlem Five frlongs— Peg Parks 110 ('I. Burns), 7to 5. . Mary Wil 112 (Morrisson). 8to 1 Alva's FPet 108 (Morgan), 7 to 1 Time, 1 :0314, Six furlongs— Robair 104 (Wiihite), even Ben Waddell 109 (C. Sloan), 314 Santa Cruz 105 (C. Uiay) 3010 1... Time, 1:1514 One and » sixteenth miies— Boanerges 88 (J. W 0ods), even Lerclair 99 (1. Burns), 410 1... . Dr. eheppard 103 (J. Jackson), 1110 5. iime, 1:47. Seven furlongs— Algeretta 110 (J. Woods). 4 10 1. The Professor 110 (C. Sluan), 20 to Eacket 118 (T. Burns), 6 to 1 1ime, 1 Five and a half furiongs— May W 92 (J. Woods). 8105... Abase 112 (C. Moan), 434 to 1 Lady Calishan 97 (Cla, ), Time, 1:97 One mile— 4ce 104 (T. Burns). 910 10..... Go.d Band 101 (Wiihite), 610 1. Swordsman 88 (J. Woods), 12 161 Time, 134134 NEW YORK, Oct. At Morris Park to-day the track was muddy, the sport ex- cellent, the day jleasant, the attendance large. Six and a half furlengs— Mag'er James 115 (Neumyer), €0 to 1 and 20 tol.1 Hurry Up 107 (J. adden). 10 101 and 4t01...4 Feliche 110 (Doggett), 1110 1.............. Time 1:2614. Zorszoo, Avson L, Ensiera . Humorlst, Fuic fevel, Asiral and Flossie s also ran. One mile— Feotch Pluii 121 (Dogzett). 4t01and 6to 5. Warrezion 119 (Ciavton), 5 to 1 ana 2 10 1. Chaimers 115 (K. Wiiifems),7 02 and 2 to iime ]:4614 Mont d’ul, Homelike, Maximo Gomez and Pauip aiso ran. wrom Woodburn stakes, selling. seven furlongs— Trolley 110 (Ciayion), 9 to 10 #nd out...... Lady Michell 110 (Wiiliams), 11 to 5 and 1 t Lafon er: Time 1 04 103 (a1, Mariin), 20 to 1and b to 2....3 0. Chsmpagne sta’es, seven furiongs— Piaudit 126 (R. Wiliams), even and 1 to 2., Ly 109 (Sims). 5to Land 2 to 1... ... . tan Anionio 112 (irving), 10 to Land 4 101, ‘Iime, 1:8134 Hampden, Biue Awsy, Disdaln and Fiax tpinuer aiso ran. One mile. gelling— Dolando 110 (~ims), 7 to 10 and out. er) 25 to1. 2, Friendship, Watchman., W.'B., Robert Bonne:, Kaiser Ludwig and Governor She.~ ban a 80 ran. Mile and a furiong— Howard Mann 113 (Taral), 710 5 and 1 to 2. Peat 121 (McCaflerty). 5 (0 2 and out 1 otengula 103 (Bergen), 12 to 1 and Time, 1:08" Voliey, Challenge also ran. CINCINNATIL Oct. Five furlongs, Melter won, Tuzenhim sec- ond, Bethelhem third. Tim-, 1:0314. Six furiongs, Miss Ross won, Moxius second, Cecil tird. Time, 1:1615. Mile aud seveniy yaras, selling, Lyllis won, Prosecutor second, Belzara third. Time,1:48. Oue und a sixteentn miles, handicap, Lou Bramble won, Madeline secoid, Skate third. Time, 1:471¢. Six turlongs, selling, Brightie § won, Caddie C second, Arcturus third. Time, 1:16i4. Six furlongs, selling, Peacemaker wo', Car- rie Lyle second, Elsie G third. Time, 1:15}4. NASHVILLE, Oct. 2. — Camberland Park results: Five ana a half furlongs, Enchanter won, Tnknnassee second, Whateriou third. Time, 1:063{ F.vs furlongs, Our Chance won, ond, Lucky Monday third. Time, vA “even turlongs, seiling, Sim W wou, Dona- tion second, High Noon third. Time, 1:2734, One mile, seiiing, Brighton won, Serisce. ond. Queen Safie third. Time. 1:42. Mile and a sixteenth, seiliug, Celtic Bard won, Pete Kitchen second, Littie Bilioe third, Time, 1:47%. , Seaport sec- 011, RESULTS Al LOUISVILUE, Guinette Captures the Free-for- All Pace in Fast Time. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 26.—The chief event of tha meet was on the Driving ana Fair Association’s cari to-day, and to this was ndded the fastest time and some of the best finishes that have yet b-en made. 2:16 class, trotting, purse $1000—Hans Mc- 1| Barrios did | Gregor, ch. g.. by Blackhawk-McGregor (Tay- i]el), won con third and fourth heats. Tiuie, 2 2:133-2:13. Black Seth won | first beat iu 133 " Dorris Wilkes, Josephine Dixon, Avuna, Bowery Bell, Woodford C, Por- ter, William Tell, Dorectina, Bell Pilot, Black Storm and Temple Wiikes also started, Free-ior-ail ciass, paciug, purse $1500— Guinette, b. g, by Gambrino-Wilkes (Mc- Cleary) won in straight heats. Time, 2 2:05—2:0514 Planet, Lottle Lorraine, B Bonehili, Heir-at-Law, Phenol and P 1 wird ais started, 2:12 class, paclng, purse $1000 (unfin- ished)—Lady Nottingham won second and third heats. Time, 2:07—2:08!5 G.les Noyes won the first heat in 2: Dan J, Javelin, Woodiord Jay, Cadet ana Pinewood also staried, S —_— FI1GHIS AT S+NTA ROSA. Tony ¥loves and Charley Parker Con- test to @ Draw. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 26.—About 507 pec- vle gathered at the Auditorium this even- ing to witness the boxing contests under the auspices of the Santa Rosa Athletic Club. The chief event of the evening was a ten-round go between Tony Flores, a Spaniard from San Jose, and Charley | Parker of this place. The fight was de- clated a draw. A lour-round bout between Harry Baker and Charles Ford, two promising ama- teurs of this city, furnished the preiimi- nary of the evenine. The lads were very evenly matched and at end of the go it was impossibie to decide who had the best of it, so the referee announced a draw. was referee. e SLOAN SHOW 'EM HOW, Another Newmarket Mtake Winner Rid- den by the American J.c'ey. LONDON, Oci At the first day’s racing of the Newmarket Houghton meet- ing to-day the Lorillard-Beresford stable's bay filly Jiffy IL, ridden by Tod Sloan, the American lightweight jockey, won the 0.4 Nursery stakes, 0. D. Rose’s Loreto was second and L. de Rothschild's Deli- cacy third. This race is ior tive sovereigns | for each starter,with 200 sovereigns added, | for two-year-ol El ven horses ran. e T 1K WINDSOL CLOSED, Officials Deny That Fear of Being Out- lawed Was the Cause. DETROIT, Oct. 26.—The withdrawal of the bookmakers has caused the sudden clesing of the Windsor racetrack. The | last night finally determined to quit al though the entries for this afternoon were | made and everything was in readin ss for the usual day’s sport. Officers of the Wind- sor Driving Clnb. the owners of the track, deny a rumor afloat that they ciosed the meeling in the fear that the track would be outlawed for violation of the Turf Con- gress rules. — Lowsred the Triplet Record. PHIDADELPHIA, Oct. — The world’s uiplet record for a mile waslow- ered from 1:44 to 1:41 by McDuffee, Church and Fowier in the face of a sirong wind at Willow Grove track to-day. Tne 6. Mertens and Kiser at Detroit, but as to- day’s event was not under L. A. W. sanc- tion the new time will probably not be recogn:zed. - Drubbed by the Orioles. EMPORiA, Kaxs, Ost. 26—The All- American aggregation rece.ved a terrible ex-champions. Ecore: Ea All-Americas— Corbett and Cla.ke; McCoy and dwmith Matched. | CHICAGO, Oct. %6.—Kid McCoy and Australian Billy Smiih have been matched to box «ix rounds in this city on Novem- ber 13 for a purse a1 $3000 (018 TIGHTEN ABOUT IKE FARRS Was Seen Hurrying From the Spot Where Borrios Was Slain. The Dead Man Had Long Feared Assassination at the Hands of His Foe. Special Dispatch to THE CALL FRESNO, Oct. 26.—Daily the coils are tightening about lke Farris, who was ar- | rested last Baturday night, as reported jexclusively in THE CALL. for the murder of Juan Barrios, the Mexican who was i!ound dead in the street in the western part of the city Iast Thursday morning. Modesto Regalado, the woman who has been the cause of two murders and one suicids within the past few years, and Wwho is supposed 10 have been the origin of the trouble that led to the recent trag- edy, is still in jail, being held as an ac- complice. Barrios was deeply infatuated with her, and Farris jwas ecually so. A neighbor of the Regulado woman was seen by Tue CaLL corresvondent to-day, and said: *On one occasion I heard Mrs. Regalado ask Barrios for money. He dropped on his knees and said she couid have all he had. pocketbook, containing about $40. Mrs, Regalado took a pisiol away from him, saying she did not want Lim 10 be around her with a weapon. “M Regaledo said one day that if not deed the Hanford prop- erty to her shs would cause him to ‘cease | eating bread.’ I understood this to mean that she would kill him, and 10ld her that <he shouid not talk that way. ated and said he was going to leave | Fresno. He said that if Farris would meet him openly and fight him he would weicome a combat to the death. On the evening before he was murdered he called | on me and at about 7:30 we started down toward Chinatown 1o get some Chinese noodles. On the way we passed the Re- griado woman’s house ana he stopped there. 'We left 1im talking with the woman. When we got back he was still rtanding on ihe outs:de engaged in con- versation. It was about 10:30 o’c'ock. ““The next morning Librado Hijar, who is stopping with us, said why Ike Farris was going down the alley so fast. The alley is in the rear of the house and Hijarsaw Farris atont 5 o’ clock or a little atterward. The pisto! found by the officers in Mrs. Regalado’s house was the one taken from Barrios. The small slungshot which was in Barrios’ pocket belonged to him. He carried it to defend himsel:.” S g | ACQUIRES RANCHO LOS ALAMGS. | Judge Day of Santa Barbara Decides in Favor of John §. Bell. SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 26.—The case of John 8. Bell vs. George § aacke, which was argued and submitted to Judge Day early in the summer, was decided to-day in fayor of the plainiiff. This decision in effect gives John 8, Bell title to Rancbo Los Alamos, which coutains 10,000 acrés and is es.imated to be worth $300,000. The rancho was part of the estate left by the inte Thomas Beil Staacke and Maxwell were co-exacutors for tne estate. Before Bell can secure possession ¢f the proparty he must aie an indebteduess of $110,000 due to the Thomas Bell estate. S et e o To Cure a Cold in One Day gake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- 1ists refund the mouey if it fails to cure, 25¢.* books have been losing steadily of lateand | previous record was made by Johnson, | drubbing here to-day at the hands of the | Buarrios gave her his | i *‘Barrios was afraid of being assassin- e wondered | DR GARDNER'S - STRONG DENIAL {Says the Napa Institution Is Not a Hothed of Extravagance. His Plea on Behalf of Inmates of Asylums for the Insane. Subjeots of Interest Discussed at the Conference of State Health Officials Yesterday. It has been publicly charged and the cherge has been printed in the news- papers that the asylums for the insane in | California are hotbeds of extravagance. | This I emphatically deny.” Dr. A, M. Gardner, medical superinten- | | dent of the asyium for the insane at Napa, | expressed himself thus atthe conference of | health toards at Golden Gate Hall yester- day morning. Dr. Gardner had just fin- | ished the reading of his paper on “‘State ! Institutions,” in which he spoke ot the | dangers to which insane patients were | daily exposed by reason of contact with | | ual containing rules for the guidance of the papersaid the absolu:e purity of water demanded prectpitation, fltration and aeration. One of the three was good, but the three together was very much better. The doctor then discussed the various filters employed in households. He sounded a note of warning to the house- wife to keep her filter clean, ‘‘for,” he re- med, “a dirty filter is worse than none atall.” TLead caps on syvphons were de- | clared to b highly dangerous to the users of carbonated waters. W herever such sy- phons are being used caps of bock tin should be substituted. Dr. Crowley of Oakland spoke of the water supply of ihat city and hinted that on the water-sheds, barnyards, pig pens and cows were maintained. This he thought very harmful. The prevalence of typhotd fever was attributed to the poison- ing of the water supply in the manner pointed out by Dr. Crowley. Afe: some discussion of the matter a reso.ution by Dr. Simpson was adopted requesting the State Board of Health to prepare a man- county boards of health, so as to obtain the adoption of uniform rales designed to better the sanitary condition of the State. Dr. W. 0. 8mith of Alameda next read an interesting paper on “Milk and Its Adulteration.” The speaker referred to the various diseases to which a cow issub ject and which may be contracted by the user of tne milk by the introdnction of bacilli into the sysiem. Over 500 kinds of bacilli have been discovered in cows’ mi.k. ali of which are more or less harmiui to | human Lfe. Milk from an ordinarily healthy cow is harmless when drunk aiter it has peen allowed to cool to 60 dezrees after the same has besenj drawn. By far the greater danger of infection lies in the unciean vessels used by unscrnnulous rymen in which t' e lacteal fluid is . Cons umption, c¢iphtheria and typhoid fever are the th'ee most deadly disease- contracted by the urinking of | milk. The speaker urged the adoption of a system of dairy inspection, as by this method alone will the dangers arising from the use of adulterat:d milk be Inreely avoided. Milk Inspector Dockery of San Fran- cisco spoke at length of his operations in this city and county, accounts of which | a8 | | | Some of the Men Prominent in ‘ Boards of X /il ! the Delibzrations of the State Health, persons suffering from tubercular dis ases. “Itis not true that extravagance is the rale at the Napa Asylum,” he went on, | with earnestness. I maintain that there | is notin the world an institntion of the | | kind at Napa which is conducted as | economically. During the last fiscal year | the total expense per inmate, including maintenance, clothing, fuel, repairs, new | buildings, medicine and everything, was | 88.8 cents a day. In Eastern institutions | which ure on a par with the Napa A: | lum the average cost of each inmate is 48 | cents a day, and this oes not inciude re- | pairs or new buildings. Everybody shouts | economy, and meanwhile by reason of | this rigi economy people are dying by | scores. Lt us ireat our patientsin S ate | | hospitals on advanced principles and let { the world know that there is some humanity in our hearts,” The conclusions of Dr. Gardner’s paper were the iollowing: That tuberculosis is three times as frequent in institutions as in the general population; that among | the curonic in-ane will be found the | greatest number o! tuberctlosis cases and the greatest ortality; that bad sanitary | cond tions increase the prevalence of the | disease us well as the mortality; thatim- | proved sanitary conditions diminish the | number of cases and tune mortality, but | | does not exterminate the disease; that | the disease exists in all asylums, being | | less in smaller institutions and greater iu | | larger institutions devoted to the care of | thechronicinsane; that in private homes | the insane are not more liable to the dis- ease than other people; that our State in- | stitutions are budly overcrowded, o that it is 1mpossible 10 carry out isolation methods without increased accommoda- tions. The next paper read was one on the sub- ject of *‘Sewage,”’ prepared by C.' E. Grunsky of this city. The subject was treated in a technical manner, ihe main thought being that 1he dispcsal of sewage should be such that there will be the least vossible danger of disseminating or propa- gating disease germs and thatthe least pos- sible offense b given to the senses. The delivery of sewage into rivers wascon- demned as being harmful, and the divert- ing of sewa e into vegetable gardens was declared to be prolific oi evil results. WAt the afterncon session Profesor W. T. Wenzell of San Francisco read a paper on “Water Aerated.” Good water, he said, should be cdorless as well as colorless. The theory that water which conatains organic mutter, even 1o an infinitesimal degree, is impare, could not, the speaker said, be maintained. Experiments show that the purest water attainable contains germs or bacilli of some sort. The arigin of these germs should be inquired into. I1f they are of vegetable origin then there is more or less danger of their introduc- tion 1nto the buman system. The water supplyof San Francisco was then dis- cussed, and fizures given to show that it was becoming purer every year. The system employed in purifying the water is aeration or oxidization by wonich the :lbumiroid ammonia in the water is con- verted into free ammonia. Dr, Simpson ot San Jose in discussing | being greatly modified throughout the have appeared from time to time in the newspapers. Of eighty samples of milk gatlered by him, the whole aggrepating ten gallons, it was found that four galions of that quantity w composed of adul- terants such 8s water. boracic and sali. cylic scids, etc. A crusa.e against the dishonest dairymen was then begun, with the result that the milk supply of this city to-day is.comparativelv pure. Dr. J. Underwood Hall Jr. of San Jose | spoke on the subject ‘‘Adulteration of Foods.”” This he decared was by reason of the vigilance of the health authorities State. The manufacturers were careful | to use proper ingredients, though in | many case<a sirct walch must be kent, | The discussion which followed the read- ing of this paper ciosed the work of the conference and an ad journment was had, | subject to the call of the chair. W. C. MORROW’S STORY, “A REMARKABLE WOMAN,” Wiil be concluded in next SUNDAY’S CALL. 000000000000 00000000000000 Divorces Granted. Divorces bave been granted in the Superior Court as follows: Maria A. Fribble from E. B. Fribble on the ground of intemperance. Annie Giustl from Leopold Giusti for ex- treme cruelty. Margaret Eflu from John W. Elias, becau of his willful negleet. Jessie W. Reunle from John R. Rennie, for derertion aud neglect. 3 Q 1 Threate His Futher. Mrs. Elizabeth Lutz, Fillmore and Green- wich strezts, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday for the arrest of her son Christian, 17 years of age, on a charge of threats to kill. She aileged that the boy. who does notlive at home, has threatened several times 10 kill his father, Jacob Lniz, and she | been decidei upon. | deatuknell. CARL WUTTKE. THE again in this city. for Japan, the Hungarian races. known his view further investicaton. The picture, **A Market Place in Tunis,”” is considered to be one of Wuttke's best productions. ORIGIN OF A RACE. the noted Munich landscape painter, who visited San Francisco He wiil sail on ihe Belzic Saturday, October 30, From Japan he will go through China and Central Asi j:in the party of Count Eugen Zichy, the famous Hungarian arc le:d a scientific expedition through Asia in an endeavor to establish the origin of Zichy, of whose expedition Wuttke will springs from one of Hungary's leading families. scientific investigations 1n Central Asis, he found evidences that ted bim to believe that his people originated in that far-off land. . with the result that he now reiurns to Asia for the purpose of COUNT EUGEN ZICHY. In Tiflis he wili ologist, who will te a member, Several years ago, while makiny On his return to Europe he made oot sk st e SRR ———— ' The poor mortals who ’ fenow in their innermost hearts thatthey are not men in the best sense of the word det disheartened because they are often given to wi- derstand that their cases are incurable when they are not. Itis true that nothing excopt that grand rem _ml'u)— treatment, ‘'Hudyan,” 1s tn- fallible, but that really seems to be equal to all cases. Notonly is life,vital- ity, strendth and vidor re- stored by it, but it corrects all results of the abuses of nature’ great functions which erring mortals are subject to. 1t corrects them | unfailingly; it replaces the strength that has been lost; it makes life again worth living. It does this always. It has done it jor nearly 15,000 people on this coast. Cirew!ars and testimonials | abouwt it are as free as theg! air yow breathe. W ill yuu\ ask abowt it? JAsk for THE TRUTH! | The Hudsonian doctors give their ad- vice free, and they willingly send circu- Iars showing whut wonders the ¢‘30-day blood cure’” has accomplished. It isas swift as safe. It cures all blood taint. No matter who says you cannot bs cured, never despair! Hudson Medical Institute Stockton, Market and Eliis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. HE IS ARTER RAINEY'S SCALP Colonel Sullivan Opens Hostilities on the Boss. A New Democratic Campaign Committee to Be Named at Oncs. “No Compromise” the Watchword in the Camp of the Local Organization. War is on in the Democratic camp, and from now on th2 local partisans will know no compromise. The move of Boss Rainey, throuch Secretary of the County Commiitee McGovern, on Monday nigh a week ago, 10 capture the campaign com- mittee, and incidentally the fiiteen free- holders, has aroused the wrath of County Cbairman Sullivan aud his supporiers to such an extent that nothing short of the utter annihilation of Rainey and his cohorts will suffice. *The meeting held on the 18th inst. in J :dge Daingertield’s courtroom,” sai Colonel Sullivan yesterday, “'was illegal in every respect, and it gave us the open- ing we had long sought for. It means the crushing of Rainey and bos-ism in local Democratic affairs and the rehabiliment of the citv governing body. “Their meeting was without the shadow of authority, and it gives me an oppor- tunity to oust Ruiney’s men from the committee. This I shall do in aaay or two, but their -uccessors have not yet 1 am satisfied that I have the right to remove them from the campaign committee, and I shali exercise that right just as soon as I decide upon the new members of the committee. *It means war to tne knife and the knife to the hilt upon Rainey and his fol- lowers, and I am not disyosed to delay the strife in the least. 1t is possible that Rainey may carry the matter before the State Central Committee, and I hope he does, for he will only be sounding his There is nobe y on eartn that would support him in his position, **As for the Freeholders, the overthrow of Rainev means the selection of a non- partisan board, which I am heartily in favor of, but that is an after considera- tion. The tirst move is to retire the Warm Springs farmer for good and all and then we will take up the charter proposition.’’ A prominent member of the Rainey forces, who declined to allow his name to be used, speaking on the latest move o1 Colonel Bullivan, said yesterday: +Yea, this means the excermination of Rainey. so far as I can see. Taere is no use deny- ing that they bave him on the defensive and 1 believe tuey will keep him there. It all arose out of the meeting of the cam- paign committee on the 18th inst. in Judge Daingerfield’s courtroom, which was called without the consent of bairman Suliivan. What will Rsiner ao? Well, 1 never knew him to quit so lonz as be had any chance to fight; but, mind vou, I'm not making any predic- tions as o how he will come out in this scrap.” And so Rainey seems destired to follow feared he would carry out his threat unless taken Into custody. in the foolsteps of his predeces-or and former chieftain, Buckley. NEW TO-DAY. Apollinaris (“THE QUEEN OF BEWARE OF S TABLE WATERS”) UBSTITUTIONS. | NEW TO-DAY. \ FREE LIGHT. vital subject of health. Light focussed knowledge | of a lifetime of suc-| cessful medical prac- | tice. Given to you absolutely free in the form of Dr. Pierce’s | Common Sense Medical Adviser. This | book is exactly what its name implies. There are no technical terms, no efforts to | “‘show off’ a great store of medical knowl- edge. It is a condensation. There are over 1000 pages, and every page is full of | talk about common _sicknesses that are known in every family, and how to cure | them. Dr. Pierce has stndied and practiced | medicine for over thirty years. He is the head, the ruling power of the Invalids’| Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, | N. Y. He isa busy man, but it’s the busy people who are the world’s benefactors. | This book is particularly a book for moth- ers. It will relieve them from many anxie- ties. The book is fully illustrated. 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They cause no pain and Sihdrm i Pellets. | sell them, and sell nothir else that is *just as good.” Light on the | made by the| | | PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY. Ticket O onicle Build 200 Oakland, 1118 St Ko lway—-an Franc ~LOOK AT TH . 11 n Frioncisc street, Monday Monday Monda. Tuesday : uesday | Ash rork.... W -duesdar albuguerque.. Wednesaay s Vegas Thirs ay Denver. Tnursday | ewiol Friday | Friday a Kansas City.| Cnicago..... The shortest crossing of the desert and a count that i ere.ts b~ its varied and beautiful sc-nery The highest erade of yassenger ~qulpment Aad meals at Harvev's famousdini: g-reoms. EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO AT PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. QljarES, $3.90 € Chichester's English Diamond Bra: NNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genulne. SAFE, aiways reliadle. LADIES Atk Druggias for Chichesters Engiish Dia mond Brand in Red and Gold me boxes, sealod with blue ribbon. no other. Refuse dangerous sul tions and i X n stamps for particulars, testimoialr asd “Rellef for Ladies,” in lett Dry b ontnl, 10,000 Tesilmonials, Feme G i s Dreesiie o A 0o Madinn Linare \ DEWEY, STRONG &C0, As far back as he can remember, Mr. C. Dan. Helm, the New York business artist 5o widely known in advertising circles, suffered from indigestion, Just how he was cured of this distressing ailment is related below in his own words : *Nearly three years ago I came to New York from the West to take charge of the art department in a well-known advertising specialist's office, My work was very confining and my digestive troubles increased. Finding my condition similar to his, my partaer induced me to try Beecham's Pills, which he was using, they produced was only temporary. drop. A year passed, and one day, in Chemical Co. I told him of my trouhles, without benefit. He said that T ought not cure a trouble of six or seven years’ standing, fair trial. I recognized the after each meal. dyspeptic friends at every opportunity.” A now stylo packet contatnin, spvss e o R e Ak of toe % cartons (120 tabules Comraxy, No. 10 s;mm%uwt..“v; ??rk—éinb but what little good b : Having made a great many illustrations for adver- tisements of Ripans Tabules, I wasof course interested in them and tried them. four or five Tabules, but as I saw no marked result for th I took e better I let the matter talking with the manager of the Ripans saying that I had tried four or five Tabules to expect so little mediciac to immediately and that I had not given the remedy a justice of these remarks, and began taking two Tabules . The result was gratifying. To-day I am well, and can eat what I Please without distress. I always carry the Tabules with me, and spring them on my' In a papr carton (withous ziass) isnow for sale sort is. lnr,m;;l“fflr &lhan(;oolr :ml he economical. ()n:‘dolfll ‘mail Orty cight cents to icaican o GAR0R (TN TABULAS) will e scat £or Bve seas A8 FABULES) will e sent for five ceals