The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1897, Page 8

8 - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1897. was the good thing in the final seven-iur- long selling affair. Backed from threes to 8 to5 Piggott hustled him away in front and, never headed, he won in a hard drive jrom Meadow Lark. Osric, the 9 to 10 fa- vorite, was thix Y TRACK ITEMS. Ina false breakaway the riders of Monita, J 0 C, silverado and Viking did notice the re- call flag drop and raced nearly three turiongs before pulling up. Stewart, McMahon and Stanfory, riders of the first three named THE OLD STYLE | The Recall Flag Brought P e lhB‘slnr = E: Into Re‘lmscll‘“m L Ingleside. RETURNING T0 ing, was in- that horse. The entry of Lucky Dog will in future be re- fused at Ingleside track. Willie Martin was suspended for thirty days | by the judges for **not riding ont” Outaway. Hughey Jones was notified by the judges thatia future he must continue riding first- class jockeys on Mainstay. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, three-quarters of & mile, maiden two- year-olds. Its Advent Signalized by the Heavily Backed Elmer F | : Being Left. 74 Himera 94 EBrambell: — 109 Be Havp: 11 El Moro. .... Glenower.. 94 Sevoy. 108 Ladies’ Day Attracted the Usual Big e naie L k D I\ 1 I‘ . k - 111/(111) Lone Princess.. hrong—Luck o elt Irisky. Mateo......108| .05 Tes Rose II AL ey € £, S Disivoy 106 Zarro.. our T ites £ ) Bellicos: .21104| 111 Z Four Favorites Defeated. 0% Bt 111 115 Free Will. ... | Third race, three-quarters of 8 mile, maiden two- = | year-o.ds. 17 94 Plan Tillie May. After several large bundles of coin had %2/; ‘)“::—J:x-m L s ;,‘r’fic:u_em"' been roasted to a deep dark brown hue | 79 FIIAL I8 os e and in aisgust a couple hundred race-| 108 Al Korau.......118{ Fourth race, one and an eighth miles. g 82 Ostler Joe.. 12| (77)Installator.. 1 flag was tried at Ingleside yesterday, | Wiel of Frt's.104| 105 Fonsovans it wasn’t large enough. Lucky Doeg | “141-_ xl.‘.u“x’n;;uu gD . Buck Massie. .. did not seem aware of its existence; sev T et olite eeplechase jockeys passed it by un- ced, d when Elmer F was left at the post the opening event Mr. Caldwell | himself must have forgotten the fact tuat Dl in his hand reposed a little piece of red | .1} ryoe seven-cighits of & mile, three-year pailed to less than a yard of | ouds. E h Le fiel on its | 107 Mercutio nandie for be let the field go | 107 Mereutto.. 108 Whir 108 Los Cerr ttending the races, the re- 110/ 106 Adsm Andrew.110 110/ 71 Clauaiaua. 101 100 (97)Alma.. 107 101} wa The starting g e and several ¢ is the inve 03, iy e N 10-DAY, te now in use at Ingle- her tracks in this cou of an Australian by | If the man by that ow aresident of the and of the Sou ss, could see how »atent is daily being abused, bhe would gdly request that his name be ob- | €0s°. m all connection with racing | Third race—Prestar, Plan, Al Koran. raphernalia. Fourth race—Ostler Joe, Installator, ) be pestered with the recall | g oy passie. older knights of the pigskin bull- | the er generation of ridir before the webbi Devil’s Drea [} , why not have o 1 Sixth race—Adam Audrew, Fortunate, ous big bonfire of starting gates, webbing | Mercutio. s the inner field and re- syste. 8’ ti 5 pev ihe starter, the | BLATEN BY HER MISTRESS. ove with the gate, the | S of seeing their money hie sport needs but a ‘‘hard | SELECTIONS FOR First race—Donator, Be Happy, Kals- name, presum erin. Second race—Tes Rose 111, Fly, Belli- Fifth race-Little Cripple, Hermanita, Lessie Henley, a Servant Girl, Con- fined to Bed and Under a rt it roiling down the hill. R drew the customary large o : 7 r sex, of course, predomi- | Bessie Henley, 17 years of age, is lying Reversals c are frequent | on g s rack is fast losing caste. 70 races s exten-ively backed to win ick bed in the rooms of her sister, Mrs. J. J. O'Neill, 1013} Larkin street, through a beating she recrived on Novem- one run, Lut was left | ber 3. Her back is yet swollen and bruised Murphy, at odds of 10 | and there are bruises on her cnest and nd won ridden | arms. Mrs. O'Neill said vesterday: - Ibe winner's showing | My gister went to work for Mrs. J. S. coutrast to his previous | \;j.on 1110 Larkin street, on Saturda October 31 The following Tuesday Mrs. Wilson blamed her for putting too much water in the baby's coffee and beai her with her clinched fists. She seized her by he arms and jammed her back again anit again aeainst the wall. The girl came home without ner hat and coat. Sheis now confined to her bed amd Dr. Hill is nwell running in the Lottridge was a 3t0 5 rlong sprint for g over alength g3, outsider, Libertine, Satsuma, 5 Yog e atienaing her. he Stifons Wand lu" Ao 1,1]:\ “The next day my busband went to With 110 pounds up, closed a slight favor. | Secretary Holbrook and he advised us to el o et 108, Tacky Das | have Mrs. Wilson arrested for battery. | She was arrested iast Thursday and on 1ed his cha ing und \J l i B e ey B T e | Saturday Judge Campbell convicted her, Hugh. When fin yatched, Liber- | Dut she has not yet been sentenced. Yo Fout font tho it was onls | For some reason or other sentence has ght and beaten ou stfew jumps | been deferrea till Saturday. vorite piloted by Jones, | ———— John W. Flood’s Embezzlements. hurdle event over one and | a half miles went to the Corrizan entry, | In Judge Trouts court yesterdey five The Bachelor, equal choice in the betting | charges of embezziement nst John W. with Arunde! und Vik Hueston | Flood, who was cashier of the Donohoe-Kelly brought him out bunch in the | Bank, were dismissed on motion of District s O C without | Altorney Barnes. Floud isservinga term in e Prison ior his crimes, and it is con- I 2 §o0d third. | ldered by tne authorities that' he has beeu J no wa ciently punished made favorite for the fifth event, a six- e furlong dash, but cut a sorry figure, never Overdose of Chloral. being dange the run- LB as any siegeto Mrs. Elle Warren, wife of & teamster living niog. Malnstay, with Willie Martin in | ,i3095 Mission sireet, was taken to the Re. tne saddle, led almost from the start, win- | . ;im0 Hogpital yesterday afternoon suffering ping cleverly from MclLight, with Una | 1o an overdose of chloral, which she said Colora in the show. she took to make her sleap. Dr. Howara soon F. H. Hindes’ black horse Judge Denny | had her all right again. “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. JNGLESIDE TRACK—Ninth day of the Winter Meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Wednesday, November 10, 1597. Weather fine. Track fast. olds and upward; purse $350. ] 13, ¥IBST RaCE—six furio | Betung. Index. | Horse. 1% Fin | Jockey. [0p. G " 102 |Tim Murphy Morse |10 10 1 Fleta, b Pisgoti.. s | Wiison. 15 Macklin. .. Ww. Martin Jenkins 20 3 Betting. p 4 8 13 5. W R e e T. McHugh .| 4 ] 3 Jeukius 19 as Rox 134 Snider. Sidaai S 94 |Ou Gua | Meint 10 2 Good s imp. Duncombe-imp. Spinning- Ume. Time. 1:1714 ]115, THIRD RACE—seven furiongs handicap; all ages: purse $400. io. ] ] T T Betting. Index. Horse, age, weight. |st 1y % Str. | Fin. Jockeys. Op. o K 96 10| 2| 3n | E 38 | 1ns |E. Jones s 75 108| 1 | | 11| 22 |Shields. e 3 RR 4..108 3| 4 | 21 3 Clawson .12 18-5 104y 112| 4 121, | 4 P.1d up|McHugh 12 5 first three driving. Winner, Dr. H. E. Rowell’s ch b, by Macduf- Alberha, ACI—One and a half miles; handicap; over six hurdies; three-year-olds and - upward: purse $400. Betting. Jockeys. lbp oL Hueston . Cooper. |Galindo.. Good star! Winner, E. Corrigan’s ch. g, by Judge Murray-Spinster. Time, 2:48145. 117 FIETH RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward: purse $350. | Beiting. o1 1n ‘ 13 114 | W. Martin.. 18-5 got, 119 21 | 23 | 213 3 91 |Una Colorado, 6..116| 8 31 | st 23 H H 104 |Major Cook. 5....116| 1 3h 4% | 3n 8 10 104 |Don Fulano,a....119| 4 | 7n Tn 534 -3 B-2 (102) | Last Chance, a...1:8 7 85 87 61, 0 40 104" | Monitor, 4........116| 6 4h | 61 | 810 3 380 B Zamiloch, 6 1r6| 5 | 52 3% Th o 12 89 |Wernberg. 6 19| 9 9 ) G} 15 S :‘wm start. Woncleverly. Winner, H. L Jones ch. b, by imp. Mariner-Queen Emma Time, 11614 118, SIXTH EACE—Seven furlongs: selling: three-year-olds and upward; purse $350. Index.| Horse, ase, weight. | St A Besiing 106 |Jude. Denny. 4 105| & . T § |Meadow Lark, 6..100 6 e e | 2102) 1 910 Navy 100l 8 | = Sweet William.3. 98/ 2 ey 100} 7 | 20 84 100 CAPTAIN GEORGE GILLY. Forty Years an Arctic Whale-Hunter, Who Has Killed a Few Esquimaux. Among the whalemen who believe that provision and supplies can be carried to the imprisoned ships in the north is Captain George Gilly. the Arctic Ocean every year for forty years past. He has gone to Sometimes he has wintered there, and knows the characteristics of the Alaskan Indians as well as any man in the whaling fleet. He speaks and understands their language, and has had an experience with them such as few would like to repeat, In 1878 Captain Gilly wes in command of the little brig William H. Allen. She put into Cape Prince of Wales to trade with the natives. They came out to mest the vessel, as they do all ships that approach the shores, carrying the usual buckets, which must be filled with sea biscuit. commodity, but were stiil not satisfied. Tonga, the chief of the to grant the reguest, and soon shore in the canoes. two sailors on were felled by the men above. tribe, asked for whisky. all the women were The mariner had seen enough of the Alaskan Indians to know that trouble was brewing when they sent their women away. the house aft, with instructions to protect him. chief and one of his followers edged near the captain with knives drawn. T'hen the entire lot turned loose. kiiled and three others of the crew were seriously wounded. They were supplied with that Captain Gilly refused sent back to the Hs stationed Presently the They A seaman was Meanwhile Captain Gilly had shouted to the steward below to send up a repeating rifle, and in the same breath ordered the anchor up. The Indians did not leave the ship, however, but soucht shelier under the tongallant forecastle. conciliation, and were kiiled for their obstinacy. They refused all efforts at The determined skipper shot them one after another as they rushed from their hiding place on the ship with knives draw Since that memorable year the whalers have avoided Cape Prince of Wales, and Captain Gilly believes the most serious danger to be journey north is from that same point. ucountered on the BARNES AN KANE (LINCH Mrs, Louis Frederickson’s Case the Cause of the Trouble. The General Threatens to Make It Hot for the Secretary With the Society. Kane Him the Defi and Oharges Him With Being Lacking In Humanity. Gives General W. H. L. Barnes and Frank Kane, secretary of the Pacific Coast So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, are having & wordy over the case of Mrs. Louis Frederickson, which has already been referred to in THE CaLL Tne woman called at the City Prison las Friday night with her baby and sought shelter, as she was without a home and ier husvand refused to support her. cec- retary Kune had taken up her case ana vesterday morning endeavored to get the husband to at lezst provide for the child. The woman was discharged from the prison last Saturday, but returned Tues- duy night with her baby and is still there. Yesterday morning Kane wrote a note to her husband which he gave her to deliver to him at General Barnes’ residence, where he wasemployed as a waiter. Kane wrote: “I would advise you to give your wife some money for the support of your baby otherwise thelaw will be resorted to.” General Barnes took up the cudgels in behalf of bis waiter and <ent Kane the followine letter, which explains itself: Frank J. Kane Fsq., Secretary of the Pacifl: Society for the Suppression of Vice and Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children and Anima’s—DEAR Sik: Louis Frederickson has been a servant 1u my house for abouta month. I have never employed a beiter man, more faithful, tem- perale and satisiuciory, yet I am compelled to discharge lum, for my fumily cannot be con- stantly annoycd by such threals as are sent nim in & letter from you banded me by him to- day at the house. This man 18 cursed with a vicfous wife. He has given her a great deal of money, and has done all in his power to keep the peace with her. Iagreed to give him $25a month and his board and lodging. His wite has haunted my piace, and two or three days ago got into the nouse, yelled, Struck and kicked nim uu- ul she frightened the other women so they ran out of the house. The poiice finally took her away. She has sent one or two viraroes like hérself who ring the front-door bell and refuse to away until they have had it out with this poor fellow. The wife came again this morning and refused 1o go away and held the door open with her joot, while she grossly abused the servant who waited on the door. This woman is amply able to esrn_her own living, has good furniture and a $70 sewing machine, wiich her husband bought her not long ago. Outof his $25 & month wages he gives $15 for the support of his two children and hus offered to divide the other $10 vith this woman. The day she Was at my house and raised such a rumpus he offered her ali the money he had, which was $5. and she re- lu:efl to take it and deml:d:d $40. Not many months ago he gave her $150 or $160, whbich took the last lccumullufd cent he nad in the world. Ihave looked well into the case and have put him in the way of getting a divorce from her, which I hope he will do. To use your own language, “I would advise you” to look a littie more fully into such cases as this before writing threatening leiters. I do not know what he will do, but I cannot keep him any longer. He leaves this afrernoon, It is the last of several places out of which this wretch has run bim. I am very sorry ior him, but I do not propose to stand a regular and daily sicge by this wild-cat. If iegal proceedings are taken against him I propose to furnish him bail and defend him to the best of my ability. Frederickson tells me that before he took service with me he weunt to you and ex- plained the whole situation, and you ap- peared perfectly satisfied and promised him g0 “serap”’ | | Dot to tell his wife where he was at work. As you are the only person who knew where he was I presume it is you who have furnished he: the informstion which hss enabled her to make herself n nuisance at my bhouse. 1 do not suppose it w1l do any good, but 1 intend 10 wait upon the sociely with & statement of your conduct in this case. W. H. L. BARNES. Secretary Kane lost no time 1n_sending the following reply tothe general’s letter: W. H. L. Barnes—DEAr §12: 1om in receipt of a letter from you of the 91h inst. referriug to my conduct ‘in the Frederickson case and that you shall bring the matter to_the notice of this socieey. You are ai perfect liberty to doso. I have nothing to fear from any com- plaint you may make in tbe matier. 1 have endeavored to have Mr. Louis Frederickson provide some means for his destitute and homeless wife and sick babe in arms. You have comforted and shielded and prot:cted and counseled him not to pay any attention to her. I quote him (Frederickso). Ithought you possessed more humanity, but I am of the opiuion now thet you are lacking in that gift of nature. Respectfully, KANE. There the matter stands at present, but the war is on, and as the generalisnotthe man to tamely submit to being ct.arged with a lack of humanity, intercsting de- velopments may be expected. THE OWL'S MISSIONARY. Uncle George Bromley Goes to Hawail as the Guest of Manager Frawley. The Columbia Theater Uompany Sails To-Day on the Steamer Alameda. “Here's to the wind that blows, the ship that goesand the lass that loves a sailor.” When the sun is over the line to-day Un- cle George Bromley may propose this sentiment to the leading lady of the Columbia Theater, for be it known that Uncle George goes to the sunny islas of Hawaii as the guestof T. Daniel Fraw- ley. The good ship Alameda sails at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Honolulu, and at the dock at the hour of sailing will be assembled a zootly company of friends to wish the passengers a delightful voyage and a prosperous season at the port of destination. The entire Frawley Company of the Columbia Theater is booked for this trip. The play bills announce T. Daniel Fraw- ley, Frank Worthing, Wilson Xnos, Harry Corson Clarke, Frederic Perry, George Bosworth, Herbert Carr, H. D. Blakeman, William Lewers, George Mc- Quarrie, Miss Blanche Bates, Miss Lillie Wren, Miss Eleanor Robson, Miss Phosie McAllister, Miss Madge Carr Cook, Miss Selene Johnson, little Mi'dred and George Crowe. The manager proposes to remain in Honolulu thirteen days and produce thir- teen plays in thirteen performances. The Alameda is expected to arrive at Honolulu Thursday, November 18, and the first per- formance, “Christopher Jr.,”” wiil be given that evening. The voyage of the Frawleys will not be extended to Australia, but at the close of the season in Hawaii the company will return to the United States and begin the first annual transcontinental tour, which inciudes Portiand, Seattle, Butte, Denver, Omaha, New Orleans, Chicago and Wash- ington, D. C. ———————— A Justifiable Slap. George T. Godirey, an employe of the Har bor Commissioners, and his wife *‘washed their dirty linen” in Judge Campbell's court yesterday. Godfrey was charged by his wife With beating her and her {riend, Mrs. Mary Holiand, last Sunday nignt. Godirey ciaimed that he was justified. He testified that his wife had left their three children at home, had gone to the Ciiff House with another man, then 10 the Chutes, and finally to a dance in B'ne B'rith Hall. He went there after her and Wwas so exasperated that he slapped her face. The Judge aismissed the cas ——————— Held for Embezzlement. Augustine Cassasa, ex-collector for the Italian Benevolent Society, was yesterday held by Judge Conlan to answer before the Superior Court on two charges of embezzie- LOOKED DOWN THE BARREL Three Shots Taken at a Paymaster by a Long- shoreman, The Pistol Missed Fire or a Murder Would Have to Be Chronicled. Harry Mason’s Desperate Attempt to Take the Life of Charles J. Meherin, Charles J. Meherin, paymaster of the | Pacitic Coast Steamship Company, looked death in the face yesterday. Harry Mason, a longshoreman, snapped a pistol at him three times, but luckily all the cartriages | missed fire. Mason was locked up in the Harbor police station by Officer John Dower on a charge of assault to murder. One of the cariridges dropped out of the revolver, and it was secured by Meherin and turned | over to Captain Danleavy. The rim shows where the hammer struck but failed to explode the powder. The trouble was over the payment of a few dollars that were due Mason. Trhers were 1o witnesses, and of course Mason tells a different story from the pay- master. “I gzot my time-check from the boss,” said he in the jail yesterday, “and I went to the office to get it cashed. In presenting my check I threw it face down, and Mr. Meherin said I was drunk and told me to go away. I refused and then he cursed me and called me names. Next he got a baseball bat and pushed at me through the window. I went away and an hour later went back again, only 1o get another tongue-lashing and a lick the head wiih a billiard cue. ven then I did not get mad, but went away and took a couple of drinks. At 1 o’clock I went back zyain, only to be told once more that Iwasdrunk, and thistime I gota lick on the back of the neck with the billiard cue. They I got mad and called Meherin names and made a row, but I n ver fired a pistol. I never owned or carried a pistol in my life. I have worked twenty-two years for old Captain Goodall, and this is the first time I have ever been in trouble. I was not drunk when I went for my money and Iam not drunk now.” “‘About 10:30 A. M. Mason came to my window to get his money,” said Pay- master Meherin. ‘“He was drunk, and 1 | told him to come buck when he was sober | and [woutd yay him. ~He became abus- ive and 1 ordered him away. About an hour later he cama buck again and I told him not to bother me, as I positively would not pay bim unul he was sober. “At1p M hecame bsck again loaded for bear. Hesaid be had worked hard for his money and was going to get it or know the reason why. ltold him to go away or I would have him arrested. Then he pulled out a revolver, passed it through the open window aud pulled the trigger twice. Had either cartridge exploded I would have been killed instantly. He again asked me if 1 would pay him and I said yes, come inside and 1'll give it to you in afew minutes. I wanted to get him 1nside until I could call the police. He only came as far as the door, however, when, saying, ‘I'm on to you, he fired again, but the cartridge failed to explode. Itried to grab the pistol, but failed, and during the scuffi= oue of the cartridges fell cut. The rim was dented where the hammer bad struck it. Mason got away and when he was arrested, about 4 P. M., by Officer Dower he had no weapon of any kind on him."” Mason will bave his preliminary exam- ination this mornin THE FLIM-FLAM GAME. John Cohen Arrested for Trying It on in Two Store) A man who said his name was John Cohen was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman W. M. Ross and locked up in “the tanks” at the City Prison pending turther investigation. Cohen went into Bryan's drugstore, corner of New Montgomery and Market streets, and purchased a cake of soap. He paid for it with a ten-doliar gold piece. After getting his change he asked the clerk to give him a $10 gold piece for $10 i silver. He got 1t, but managed to flip upa $5 gold pece. The clerk suspected him aud made him disgorge. Ross was notified by the clerk, and he saw Cohen leaving the store of Wiester & Co., corner of Stevenson street, and cross over to the Palace Hotel courtyard. Ross followed him, and he hurried out of the courtyard back to Wiester & Co.’s store, telling the cashier that she had made a mistake, giving him a $10 gold piece too much. Ross just then waiked in and ar- restea him. Cohen had purchased a small alcohol stove for 15 cents, giving the cashior a $20 gold piece. She gave him $19 85 change. He went outside, returned immediately, and asked ber to give him a $20 zold piece for a $10 gold piece and $10 in silver. She gave bim the $20 gold piece, but meantime Conen had flipped the $10 gold piece off the counter unobserved. When he saw that Ross was following him he went back to the store and deliv- ered up to the astonished cashier the $10 gold piece. ———————— Wife-Eeater Sent to Jail. W. G. Miller, a big, hulking feliow, was sent to the County Jail yesterday for six months by Judge Campbell for beating his wife, who iives at 514 Bush street. She works in a ‘‘dive” to provide funds for the support of the family, and because she did not make enough money last Friday he knocked her down and kicked her. — e NEW TO-DAY! ——— e ——— “EUREKA, we have found it!" An absolute, pmnem and kindly vegetable cure for the tobacco habit. DON'T STOP TOBAGG suddenly and rack the nerves—take BACO-CURO—it gently weans’P You dow't stop tabaceo, Baco-Caro stops 7 50c. or $1 boxes, 3 boxes (guaranteed cure) $2.50. ur druzgist does not sell it we wil If Eureka Chem,& Mfg.Co., La Crosse,Wis. |cnl . His bonds were fixed at $1000 in each The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. NEW TO-DAY. e ] A~ 6 o'Cl $1.50 gloves for This sale, which began N reason. 75 cts. a glove that the wi ing to pay $1.75 and 9§ We have a f left in 5%, 54, 5%, —, fitted if desired. cts. per pair for ther ¥ 5 ;M' CRADA YDA B abcd e £DI SD ey s a This is a magnificent hig] thing for Thanksgiviag The few days remaining opportunity to get the goods for prices at which under the new tariff. goods down to exactly Al ’ Cut Glass | Decanters, Salad Bow!s,0il Cruets, Water Bottles, Table Glasses, Roemers, ¥incer Bowls, Olive Dishes—all to be sold for one-half | of original prices. o - o = 2 [ - 2 = i SELECTIONS FOR e AR Aok A A AR AR AR A AR TR R R R R i ok e A ek ek e ek e e kAR ok e ok Ak R ek ok Ak R ARk ARk Ak Ak ok ok * * FRIDAY © NIGHT at ends the sale of our odd sizes of $1.75 and 75 Cts. Per Pair. been a phenomenal success, and !yith every It is not often that the public buys for 1.50 for. airly good assortment Every pair is guaranteed and will be Remember ! If on Monday, the 15th, any purchaser should decide that any of the gloves she has bought at this sale are not worth more than 75 cts., the gloves can be returned, and we will pay 80 L7 SAL -5 The Last Days of Closing OEE of this sale affords the Our last and greatest re- ductions bring the prices of all the following ONE-HALF OF ORIGINAL PRICES! HOLIDAY PRESENTS Held at 116 Sutter Street. ATHAN, DOHRMANN & CO, R S 8 e S S S S RS St 8.0 0.0.0.0.0.0 8 WL lock. fonday morning, has eok before it was will- g m M1 o7 —, 6%, 7, T4, T4 mn. 125-127-129-181 KEARNY STREET,S. F. h-grade stock, just the and Holiday presents. very choicest of these they cannot be imported Decorated French and Bohemian China Chocolate Jugs, Fish, Game and Ice-cream Sets, Saucers, Choo Dishes, Celery Trays, Cracker Jars” and Cake Piates at ‘one- half of original prices. CAN BE MADE NOW AND STORED FREE OF CHARGE UNTIL CALLED FOR. B S T R R R e B e e S e R R R R SRR 00D POISON] HAVE YOU -ore Throat, vimp.cs. cop- per-Colored ~pots, Aches, Old ~ores, Ulcers o Moutn. Hair-Falling? Write COOK REMEDY CO., 213 Masonic Tem- le. Chicago, J11., 1or proots of cures Capital $500,000. Wors: cases cur-d n 15 to 35 days. 100-page book free. PACIFIC CONGRENSSPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, Only 215 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY. incisco T Chronic ding. Tele- L Oakland, 1118 Broadway. an Francisco to Chicago, San Francisco. T ] 3 Wedoesday g B < Albuqterque Wednesaay| & _ =1 Lis Vegos thursiay | @ QR Denver.. Tiursday | 8 . ewion Friday s Kan Friday O PM| Friday (e New rails. n new baliasi. new bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert and a count:y ghat inere«ts b its varied and beautiful sc-nery. The hichest zrale of passenger equipment and meals at Harvey's famous dining-reoms. WILEDX COMBOUND ANSYSLILLS The only reliable Temal Never Faiis, Sold by dru .::‘(‘Il.l;::.? Send 4c¢. for wom-n'-gsnmrd. WILOCX UI0KAL 00,328 3. Bth 84, FAdth —~—— S *, »