The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, D ECEMBER 12, 1897. LLER LEAD} ONTIL THE END HANBURG S0LD OR A FORTONE Hale’s Six-Day Record |Sixty Thousand Dollars Badly Shattered by the Chicagoan. Accomplishes Nearly Two Thousand and One Hun- dred Miles. but Four Hours Since the Slept [ mant of the Race ymenc Against Tima. spatch to THE CALL Dec. 11 —One of the great- r filed Madison-square within its walls to- > the vast ring to 0 cross the tape w ay bicvele race. e race has been the most w i. Thousands W YORK wds that e ted ed into the t afier night 100,000 people en a su s from every rom the spo he bus zate receipts w the gathered d in finding The: al spu: ething won- lucky littie a splendid rode to see This just > 4-5. la run tkrough with ot permit this $1000 on it. man he not know in any s plisbed 1500 m se. He was Lotel on Sunday ht he was on the track the race. Over 1600 his Oscar in 1 a Raines s record, 1910 miles and de by Hale in 1526 is indicated ng how long a art-breaking, to-d=y could change ck score boara that ows in the face tor A few de fast to ces on that board, though they were t he ra ne did it; others rowd poured in. At6 not a seat left in tne big Guarden. With dusk k serious in the neigh- den. Saddenly In- an apperance at the 0 police. The gar- led bv bluecoats, s Madison avenue 2ad of a cordon of den was eomy and they strei unbrok: d acros in an line. Then came the crowd fignting for place, The arena was vacked with humanity; not a soul more was o be Bluecouts blossomed out hey surrounded the track; s ushers in every aisle. It was a splendid sight—for all but the voor riders, who nave strugrled for a week for fame and dollars. And ’round and ‘round they doggedly pedaled while the crowd tried to urge them forward. Slowly 1he clock crawled around. Wearily poor “Milier led the van. Behind him toiled Schinneer, riding des- y miles an hour, while erin the week twenly miles an hour nad been easier. But it was a great race. Four men, Miller, Rice, Schinneer and Hale, had beaten Hale’s record of 1910 miles, Hale eaqualed his own record at 6:57 o’clock. He eot a floral norseshoe in Lonor of it. With the exception of Rice, Enterman, Miller and Schinneer, none o. the men :emed to haye suffered any mental effect irom ther long ride. All of the men named had to b- ziven narcoiics to quet them. Physically all of the riders were in as good condition as coald be expected. As areward for their week of pain and rture ia covering hundreds of miles Miller will get §1500, aside from irom wheel and (ire concerns; $1300 of this 18 the winner’s share of tie purse, and $200 more goes for break- ing the record. Joe Kic+'ssnire of the be $800, and Schinneer will get Hale will receive $2i and to! ; Pierce gets $200, Goiden 25. E man znd Rivierre 3 kes $75. Al the riders wio covered more than 1350 miles will re- Orioles Go Duwn (o Defeat. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11L.—The All- Americasdefeated tie Baltimores to-day in a well-contested game, by & score of 7 to 3. The fielding of Jenn , Dablen, Burkett and Horton was ths feature of the game, nd Dahlen, Donahue and Kelly distin- guished themselves by making homnie runs. Score by 1nnings: more 6, All-An mo:e All-America lark; Khines and Donanue. — - — Winners at Aew Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11 —The weather ihowed mark irack was very heavy. g Mile and & sixteenth, Scribe won, Steve Cfo- torrors—balil- Batterics—Pona and second, Cochise third. Time, 1:54. x turlongs, French Gray won. Caddie C Time, 1:263. i mile and a sixteenth, seliiug, Pete n won, Hen Waddell second, Mellie d? Time, 2:08. x furlongs, Buik Line won, Laureate sec- ond, Eton Jacket third. Time, 1:25. Mile and a sixteenth, Wells Streef won, Vanessa second, Flug third. T.me, 1:513 — e - ADVANCES made op_furniture and pianos, with or wiibout removal. Noouan, 1017-1078 Mission erce’s manazer, to | a mile in 12 | Paid for the Son of Hanover. Purchaser of the Great Two- Year-Old Believed to Be W. C. Whitney. Turfman Maddan Parts With the Most Phenomenal Youngster Since Morello’s Time. Special D LOUISVILLE, hx-_' 11. — Billy Lake- land, the celebratea trainer, this morning atch to THE CALL. closeit a deal for Hamburg, John Mad- den’s preat 2-year-old by Hanover-Ludy Reel, and the colt will in the future cz rs of W Lakelana the co! Powe Yorker. dec price paid. It is understood from anthen- tic sources, however, that 1t was $60,000. The sale is the result of neotlations that have been ling time, and, thoueh the deal was practically closed in the East, it was Jeemed tue better policy a wealthy per tor some ned to state the | for some one to come West and luok the colt over before the bl of sale was made out. To betterinsure himself against any | possible defects that might e of a less observant it best to secure the Lakeland, one the o trainers in the country for the parpose of look cape the eye n, Powers thousht tance of Billy dest and best and 1t was solely the colt m | that Lakeland made his trip to Kentucky. ) Of course, he wa | | of the East. | year-oid | were victorious | priced goods in the world, clott from Powers to close the amouni had b-en with authority deal, bat agreed upon and =all the necessary arrangements had been perfected before his arrival. W. I Powers, to whom the great colt is ostensibiy soid, is well known in sporting | circles in New York, being the agent of a | number of rich turfmen who have had him | look after their inter»sts and take charge of any deals that may come up. W hile his name as the new owner of Hamburg, itis not veneraliy beiieved that is given acting as an agent for one ot the rich racing men Special telegrams from Lex- ington indicate that the horsemen of the blue-grass district think ex-Secretary of the Navy W.C. W ey is the real chaser, though on this point Lakeland to tak. Some think that the are the interested parties, but the | l-ading borsemen of the State are of the opinion that 1t is ex-Secretary Whitney who has thus stertled the worid by for an | that was made on bis first victory in tne East last s mer, when he opened at 10 and 15 to 1 at the track. ting ring was ue.uzed with money the ouds were cut in a short time le the excitement was at its heig.t at the track the agents of the interested parties all { over tne coun ry were not idle, and ev poolroom east of the Rockies was up for large sums. In Lou timated, from $20,000 to cleaned up, and 1t is said ev. sum was taken from the room nat. It was one of the most worked coups in the history of the Whiie many knew there was a fast in the Madden string no one kaew just which one it was, and conse- quently when he was entered in ki maiden race with Previous and a number of other guod ones he was thought o be entirely outclass»a selior o LB Missourd Marcsmen Fictorious. CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—The Missourians to-day in the shooting match between teams of ten men each representing Kansas City and Chicago. The Kansas City men scored 424 birds as against 417 killed by the Chicago marks- men. The highest individual score—46 birds out of a possible 50—was made by C. E. Herman of sas City. — . Football at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Dec. 11.—The San Jose High School eleven defeated the University of the Pacific in a gamo of football at Cyciers’ Park to-day. The score was 12to 5. This was the first time the two teaws have met in a match game. Graham and more of tne High School disting themselves by their exc:lient vlaying. FLONDIEE For CHIND FARHERS Immense Sums Expended for Beets by the Sugar Factory. Over a Half-Milllon Dollars Pald Out Durlng the Season Just Closed. #pectal Dispatch to Tux CALL FOMONA, Dec. 11.—After prosperous season in its history the Ckino beet su-ar factory closed last night, Since it began business, on July 17, the factory hasused 98,742 tons of sugar beets, which have made 25,67 ounds of refined sngar. Last year 68000 tons were used and 16,000,000 pounds of sugar made. The beet growers have rec-ived $394 968 for has averagea 1514 per cen. The pavroll &l the factory and refinery for the four monihs and twentv-three days the big insti:ntion has been in opera- tion amounts to $110,500. The men have been employed in uay and night shifts of 175 men eacu. Altogether the Chino fac- tory and refinery has paid ont for help, beets anc materials over $608,000 in the past season. When the McKinley tar:ff law put the first bounty on sugar in 1590 the scene of the Chino factory was a cow ranch a d land there was worth about $20 an acre. The Chino factory was the first of the kind established in California under the opera- tion of that law. Since then land has in- crease! to over $200 in value and over $5 600,000 has teen expended at Chino for iabor and ve:ts. Huadreds o! families have found a prosperous livelihood in egrowing bests and working for the Beet Sugar Com pany. Dy, James H. ey Dead. TOLEDO, Ouio, Dec. 11.—Dr. James H. Pooley, dean of ‘he Toledo Medical Col- lege and oneof the besi-known physicians and surgeons in the State, 1s dead. s ea Your name in gold ietters fres of charge upon all pocket-books, bilibooks ana card- cases, at Sandorn & Vai's. Valises, chate. laine bags, beits, and Mexican carved lepther mnovelties, always the very best moderale- the | ths most | their product, or an averare oi $4 per ton. | The saccuarine quality in the Chino beers | the colt has been purchased by him for | | himself, but that he is mere paving a two-yesr-old such enormous price. Hamburg’s sale recalls the liing” | | | c | | | increased the averages of the Clenring- | 000 December 11. CIVIL SERVICE [YOU MAY CLEAN AT A CAUGUS, UP YOUR STREETS to Be Made to|Chief of Police Lees Takes Change the Prompt Action to Abate§ Law. Nuisances. Efforts Carter’s Bill Providing for the Next Census Will Be Passed. Street - Sweeping Department Furnishes Him With a List of the Principal Offenses. All Appolntm:=n‘'s to Be Made In the Spirit of the Spolls System Bach Policeman Has Recsived a Copy | With Instructions to Make Ar- rests When Necessary. Pure and Simp'e. Special Dispatch to THF CALL Chief of Police Lees has commenced the crusade against people who violate the city ordinances relating to the clean- lines of the sireets and the health of the city, which was inaugurated by resolu- | tion of the Board of Supervisors at their it scems very prob- | 143t meeting. Y i able that the bill will be adoptea without | The Chiel yesterday received a letter uch waste of time. The bill is drawn | iTons the Street-cleaning Department at in the spirit of spoils pure and simple, | 1is request, enumerating some of the It provides that the Superintendent of principal offenses with notes thereon, the Census shall make his appointments | Which might be of assistance to him in t his discretion, subject only tosuch ex- | abating the same. amination as he may prescrib . The civil | T¥pewritten copies of the letter were at CarL OrFiceE R166s Horsg, ) Wasnizarox. Dec. 11§ The clvil service system will be given a hard blow in the Senate next week. Sen- ator C r has secured for his bill to pro- vige for the preliminary preparavions for taking the census of 1000 the right of way early next week, and ice commission 1s absolutely and pur- | OnCe mnde_ and sent to the captains posely ignored. of the different districts, with in- Indeed the bill aistinctly states that the | tructions to provide each officer with a copy and make arrests in every instance where the ordinonces were being violated, as shown by the letter from the Street- cieaning Department. Following are the complaints and notes | examination shrll be such-as the Superin- | tendent of the Census shail direct and *not otherwise.”” This means that when the appointment of the census clerks is | begun every member of Congress who is a | therein referred to: Republican ( 1 probably some who are Complaint 1—! weeping dirt from stores Deimocrats) will be given a fair chance to | into the streets. This is more noticeable where no patrolmen are on duty between 6 | and 8 A x. Compliaint 2—Cleaning spittoons on edge of sidewalk and emptying conients upon the | streets. This is a very common occurrence. Compaint 3—Distributing hand bilis on the | | street and throwing them on the sidewalk, Handbills are often fastened in bunches to | | electric light poles or sides of buildings | and parties going along will tear them off by | the hand tull and throw them on the sidewalk. | lowers or {riends in The new census will ce reformers are fona of } saturnaiia of spoils. hicn will be adovted by the Senate next week will provide for ouiy the appointment of the Superintendent of the Census who will as soon &s pr. e aiter his ap; ointment report to Congress his plan for the scope of the work and bis | method of earrying out nis projecte. Congress itself will detetermine just | put some worthy fo cftice for afew years, te what civil servi alling a Compiaint4—ieaky sand wagons and gar- bage carts. Mauure wagons are constamily | dropping their contents alo. g tha sir ets. | will be rejected and new bids ¢ MOST POT UP A GILT EDGE BOND School Directors Cautious About Leasing the Lincoln Lots. NEW BIDS MAY BE CALLED FOR. Possible Explanation of John W, McDonald’s Charge of There Being a ““Job.” |HE FAILED T0 FROVIDE SECURITY. The Board's Attorney to Draw Up the Lease Monday Under President Barrington's Direction. The Board of Education seems deter- mined to examine thoroughly into the bids for the lease of the Lincoln School ! property, and it may be thatat the special v ail bids led for. tie bond for $100,0000f the San Francisco Real Estate Investment Company, which was the highest bidder, will be subjected to the most rigid seratiny, and unless every surety on the bond is gilt-edged the lease will be given to the naxt highest bid- der or else they will all be rejected. Fire Commi:ssioner John W. McDonald was the second highest bidder, his figure teing $3500 4 mouth and §35,000 to be ex- pended in improvements. At Friday's meeting of the Board of Education Mr. meeting to be held next Wednesda Complatut 5—Putting sshes, house, store, | saioon and restaurant offal and garbage into | the recepiacies for street sweepings stationed | | along the sigewalks in the business portion of | the city, where these dirt recepiacies sre re- | | auired under the specificatious for cleaning the streets in that portion of the city where the fruit 1l be the characier o the next It is certain that the next census will not be as amoitious as was the last, The census of 1890 cost §11.500,000, and undertook to do so much toat half of it never finished. The :tatistics gath- erea in 1890 are not all yet fully compiled i o 2 commission houses sre located | nd pub.ishe As a matter of fact many rowiug refuse into the sireet is investipations never will be published, - and is again on the incrense, | =0 the mass of reports sentin by acent: P { iarbage gatherers dropping | all over tne country. The next census | garbage and buiks refuse on the | Wil be limited to an enumeration of the | Streets. Astulscharacter of offenss is recent | inhabitants of the we presume it is done to avoid crematory | charges. l‘ FEIGNING OR NOT. John O'Nelll United States, their nativity, color, etc., and probably a sta- | tisiical” report of tie commerce and man- tures of the country will be added. largely attended meeting of Repub- in Congress was A tican Representstives Compelled to Swallow held to-night at the River and Harbor | Soup at the Receiving Committee room to devise means for se- Ceatia curing a change in the present civil e service law. About sixty members were | Heroic measures were taken yesterday present, reprezenting most of the States|afternoon at the Receiving Hospita! with i, Republican delegations in Con- Tips Jobn O'Neili, the man who is accused of & a; serious crime and refuses to eat or drink. He was taken from his cell and placed in a chair. Matron Kane had a jugful of soup ready and the doc ors and stewards held O Neill while she piaced the soup in acup to his lips. He kept his mouth gress. was noticeable, however, tha® ker Reei, Mr. Dinrley and other members of the House did not attend. As indicating the repretentative char- acter of the meeting, it was stuted twenty two States were represented, including fourieen chairmen of committees. Representative sourn of lIowa acted s charrman. The discussion took a wiae range, but in the main was temperate and | shut, but a sharp punca in the abdomen nservative. The main speak were | made bim open it quickly and the soup | Representatives Grosvenor of Ohio, Con- | Was poured into his mouth. Another| nolly of Il nois, s of Keniucky, Fer- | sharp punch in the abdomen made him swallow it. Tuis was continued till the | jug was empty. The rame ireatment will be continued and if it should feil the stomach pump will be brought into service, ris of Indiana. It was finally determined to name a committee 10 devise a plan of action, ana the wing resolution was adopted: committze ou reform of Civil Servico and re- POTt 10 & subsequent meeting of this confer. ence by bill maf et O deven: the chairiah o which snall | Some of the dociors at the hospital and be Repres tive Grosvenor of Ohio, with the | the Insanity Commissioners think that chairmanof this meeting as a member, who | O'Neill 1s “faking,” but others, in view of Lexamine the bills pending before the | his previous insane period, think tnat he | isnot. Itwas also thou ht that the peo-| ple who visit him m ght give him food, | and a watch will be kept upon them. e e r otherwise. named airman the following committee: Grosvenor, Hep = Pearson, N, C.; Tawnev, Minnesota:| SHE USED HER REVOLVER. 2 Kentucky; Odell, Now York, and | pyry, Sheldon Shoots Twice at a Man BIG INCREASE Y BANEING BUSNES na, Who Insulted Her. Mrs. Sbeldon, a magnetic healer who lives at 1 F.fth street, was arrested at an | early hour yesterday morning and charged with carrving a conceaied wea- | pon. Short'y after two o'clock Officer | Lynch was attractsd to her rooms by the report of two pistol shots. The woman med thata man had forced his way into her apartments and as he refused to General Shifting of Funds | leave she tired two shots at him. i & g He then ran downstairs and disappeared Caused by Union Pacific along Fifth street. Paymen's. Doubting the woman’s story, the police- man arrested ber and took her to the City Prison. | Mre, Sheldon gained considerable noto- riety som: time ago by shooting herself in the breast while seate| at atable in a restaurant on Market street. After recov- ering from the effects of the wound she fell in love with a noted character, who is known as *‘Cowboy Jimmie,” and subse- | quently married him. There Has Also Been a Declded Rush In the Loans and Deposits. Special Dispatch to I'HE Carr NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—The Financier | McDonald mani ested considerable feel- ig at being outbid and boldly asserted that there was a “‘job’’ in the lease. He was pres-ed for an explanation, but all bhe would say was that if he had been the successful bidder and had secured the ivase he would not hesitate to tell what the job was. More than that he would not say, but a possible explanation was given last night by a gentleman who bas closely watched the matter from ithe start. Tuis gentieman 1t was merelv a suspicion on his part that he had no definite knowledge of t, but it might be that Mr. McDonaid’s charge was due to tie fact that slthough nis vid was within a few dollars of the top figure it was no*accompanied by any bond for the faithtul carrying ont of his part of the lease, 1t was possible tuat this failure to provide a bond was not an oversight, but that the bid!er might have an agree- ment with the next highest bidder to the effect that while his bid was the highest it would be rejected because oi the 1silure to provide a bond and the lease would go to tie others. I'be nex: bid was that of D. Keefe, whose figure was only $3650 a month, $300 tess than McDoneld’s. There may not have been any collusion be ween tne two, but the geuntleman above referred to re- carded tnis as the most logical explana- tion of McDonald’s assertion. President Barrington c¢f the School Board said last night that on Monday the attorney of tihe board, Alex Vogeisang, | wouid draw up the lease, under the direc- tion o! the president and secretary of the board, and Lave it in readiness to submit at Wednesday's meeting. He said that unless the sureties on the bond of the San Francisco Rezl Eslate Investment Company were entirely re- | sponsible, the bid would be rejecied and ihe lease given 10 either the next highest bidder, or new bids advertisea for. Mr. Burrington said he knew P. J. Martin, the president of the company, and that he was a man of wealth and high stand- ing in the business community, “At present,” suid Mr. Barrington, “'the Lincoln ool property is bringing in about $3800 a month. The buildines are in bad condition, and 1if we get $4000 & month I wouid considerita good stroke of business. Atine last session of the Logis- lature the board had a bill introduced per- mitting it to lease the property in ques- tion for a term of fifty years, bu the bill failed to pass. Had 1t cone so we could have made a lease that wou!d have been much more profi able than any we can en- ter into unaer the present law limiting leases to ten years, for a lessee would have been justitied in putting up substantial buiidings that would have bronght a good income, ~I heard Mr. McDonald say something abouta job at yesierday’s meeting, but he did not explain, and 1 am unable to see where the job comes in. It has been stat-d that the advertisement calling for bids was full of loopholes, but I have been Informed that the board has the power to enter into a private lease without adver- tixing for bids at all; so 1 don’t see wh difference 12 makes whether the advertise- says: The Union Pacitic reorganization committee last week made an additional payment of $8,500,000 on account, and this sum, passing into depository banks, has house institutions no less than $9,000,000 in deposits. The increase in loans is con- nected with the same transaction, but it has sweiled the total loan item to $607,- 725,000, which is by far the largest ever carried by the New York banks. The ef- fect of the transfer by the Union Pacific to the new purchasers may be traced in the expansion of the loan item of the tanks during the past five weeks. On November 15 last loans stood at $575,300.000, as compared with $607,7. The loan increuse there- fore has been $32,000,000. In the same time deposits nave increased $40,000,000 and cash reserves $8,000,000. Aumitiing that the regu.ar mercantile demand for accemmodation has had some place in this change, the main cause contributing | 10 the enormous increase has been inthe | operation in connection with the Union | case he cines. OF TREATMENT. Pucific system. The depositsof the bank | Catarrh.. ..§ B 00,Consumi tion, Ist stage.$15 .8 800 mo-t prom:n-nt in the financ ng of this | Rheumatism. b 8 00 Chroni¢ Dierrhcea. 8 -8 6 00 deal bave grown nearly $22,000,000 in four | Neuralgia. § 4 00 Tape Worm. . 6 00 Sy -¥15 00 weeks and its loans$12.000,000. The banks | B0 D e et QU Eeoayl Sl I B C 1 i3 for & number of weeks past. but she effe 16 00 b 3 5 00 Disenscs %800 *ekks past, but the effec:, $12 00 Hemorrh 8 00 Ovarian Tumor: $60 00 for the rea-ons just set fortn, his been 1§ 8 00 Paralysis.. @15 GO Other Tumors. 815 00 greatly minimized. The rapid expansios ? 8 00 skin Disenses. 3 8 00 Rupture., %15 00 in uepos:xsi requires each week a heavier ® ‘4' g:“l_?;fl“:e‘ S o 2O O‘hMth"fl -9 00 Femerye’sntl the ti ix | H |Ulcers. g jonorrhea 8§ 500 G b o onn o the UASUEIE L ey icr Bl $10 00| Tupomnis. ¥ 600 G 3500 ¥ in a ©1se in the | jirighv's Disease 10 00 Spinal Diseases. § $ 7 00 surplus cash in banks of $3,235,525, brine- | Diseases of Livor. ?1 0p|Ma aria..... % $ 800 ing the excess reserve 10 $18.887,425, the | Kidney #10 00| B adder Discases & 00 Goitre or Thick Neck ...¥10 00 lowest since October 16 'ast. Eciatica $ 8 00|Scrofula $10 00|Blood Diseases. . .8 9 00 That the changes noted are of a special character is also shown in the item of cash, the loss for the week (aving been $1,012.700. This ~hrinkage can be traced to several large institutions, one of which has probab'y decreased is cash through te payment of 1he Sugar dividend. There wili be more or less shifting of funds as tne first of the year approaches, | in anticipation of the heavy dividend payments, and another installment of Lnion Pacific money is aiso due aboat that time. eases peculiar to women are treated curable you will be told so. Those unab) own homes by mail. P. M. Sundays, 3to 6 p. M. XEW 70-DAY DR. SOPER GUARANTEES TO CURE every accepts for the price quoted below, inciuding all medi- This offer applies to all who commence treatment before January 2, after which date his regular prices will prevail. object in making the following exceptionally low rates is simply to introduce his NEW SYSTEM The Nervous, despondent, diseased and weak men readily cured by this system. Dis- by a new and painless method. If in- le to call send history of case, together with 2-cent stamp, and secure opinion free. Patients successfully treated a: their All correspondence sacredly confidential. ination, diagnosis and advice absolutely free. Hours 10 to 12 A, u v2105and 7to 8 Consultation, exam- DR. A. SOPER’S SANITARIUM, 24 TAYLOR STR:ET, COZNER PiST, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL ment was worded just rightor not. At- torney Vogelsane] will draw up the lease | Monday uncer the supervision of myself and the secreiary, but what aciion may be taken at Wednesday’s meeting of course I have no means of knowing.”” HELD FOR BURGLARY. Three Men Sent to the Superior Court by Judge Joachimsen. John Morris and Michael Casey were | yeasterday held to answer before the Su- perior Court by Judge Joachimsen on a | charge of burglary in $2000 bonds each. November 29 they broke into the store of D. C. Braid, 104 Fifth street, and stolea | number of articles of jewelry. Morris was also held on another charge of burglary in $1000 bounds for breaking into the millinery store of Armand Claude, at the same address, the stores being di- | will undo vided by a vartition, and stealing a num- ber of articles on November 8. John Brown was 2iso lheld to answer on a charge of burzlary 1n $:000 bonds for having enteret the elecirical works of Brooks, Follis & Co., 523 Muission street, on December 1and stea.:ng a lot of elec- irical apparatus, - xperience on the Klondike.” Thomas Magee Sr., who has but lately re turned from the an gold fields, will de- Jiver & lecture under the auspices of the Mer- v Auxiliary Tuesday evehing, in Golden Gate Hall, on ‘“My on the Klondike.” The lecture -dly prove exceedingly interesis . ms the lecture will be based on facts and occurrences in_the frozen north. Mr. s deciared his intenuion of returning in the spring. —————— The average age at which women marry in eivilized countries is twenty-three and a half years. 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Cal. The Largestof its kindin the Worid. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaiion free. Writs for Haok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. ~Wo use 80 many of the Tabules, please send them by return mail,” writes the matron of a largo establishment in Pennsylvania where many scrvants are employed. This lady eavs that she has found that when housemaiss complain of feeling *‘ out of didn’t seem at all well although not sick,” but the work dragged along, then she too would become nervous ard on such cccasions would t: ke a Tabule and was so much ‘benefited thereby that she decided to try what virtue there was in Ripans Tabules for the servants as well as for herself, and so one time about a week before house-cleaning she administered three Tabules a day to each housemaid. I did not,” she says, “‘depend upon their taking them, but after cach meal I handed them aronnd and saw that they were taken.” Before the week was over every girl “ was ready to clean with a vim," and now she always administers the Tabules when there is extra work to be done or when the weather is unsettled. *Once in a while,” she ting a headache,’ and aek for a Ripans Tabule. you feel you need. Don’t hesitate to ask at any time for them. says, “a girl will say ‘I believe Fam get- Talways say: ‘Of course! Asmany as " This lady further said *Twish I could tell all the housekeepers in the country to provide Ripans Tabules without stint for their help. They will be more than repaid by the way the work is done. often neglect seeing a doctor till tao sick to drag along (on account of the bill), Servants but in my experience Ripans Tabules prove a cure-all for nearly every small illness that besets a household.” A new stylo packet containing TEX RIp: o Farions (i 2 Brad - los) b BT, No. 10 3pruce Scree, Now York- o b sig) cai 45 TABTLES 1. peper carton (i now e rioei BT 1s B{endad o $ho Door abd The scrmemica). o ome by sendinzz forty-sight cgnts to the RIPANS CrraicAl 0 (TEX Ta5ULas) will be semt for Ave contay