The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1898, Page 2

missionar; she, who stood it, suffering n, ce she unde by fit. ROVE " BATIERIES SHIP Roosevelt Shows the Necessity of Putting in Rapid- Fire Guns. o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1898. = A S e — - 7 T | A 'W TO-DAY. emn appeal to Americans, warning 4 ! . T NE 3 v them that God will judge them by thelr | / ‘ N i: kS O A o e e 3k ek k k Sk DA A A XA A A behavior in her case, and it is evident N, (D1 ) but as earnestly iny Hebrew proph- | 4 l I E H I “ et. Mr. Cleveland's “splendid ability : L 7 : e and rare judgment and lofty stardards i —OF OUR of right” win her § , and she found : : . McKintey “a most agreeable gen- Ll goiics 2 ol i . i 3 ian, both in manner and words.” 3 : i 3 [ comment on her | Coiner Richardson Says|Madera Greets the Return Douglas County’s Grand |Cyclist Taylore Injured House, she says: % : P 3 narked that in no | He Would Have Made of W.F.Baird From Jury Will Return in a Bad Spill at g t . Shi : —COMMEN /ITH— 2d by them have a Fortune. Folsom. Indictments. Philadelphia. e found the rules of etiquette so ex- actly laid down and so persistently ob- e i served as in Honolulu, when the islands the monarchy. It is to be| \wag Turning Out Dollars Rap- | Friends Besiege the Home of Threats of the Mob Leaders| YasLeading Starbuck bya Lap therefore, that I know what 2 ; : : s due to me: that further, as the wite| idly When Raided by the the Man Who Was Re- Believed to Have Fallen in Their Twenty-Mile of the Governor of Oahu, as the Princess Detectives. cently Paroled. on Deaf Ears. Race. 7 not necessary for me to take les- Bt & : s ’ " the de tments of social or [ Filli E Hel Hand 5 's Righ' lder Di ’ | ! atic etiquette before residing in | Intends to Plead Guilty and Serve | Willing to Extend a Helping It Is Certain That Relatives of Uber | The Frenchman'sRightShoulder Dis- | § 350 pieces OUTING FLANNELS, in light and medium colors, choice f | the national of United Time in Prison for His and to Forget His Misdoings Will Not Assist in the located and His Left Knee [ Batme el 10 duali o Saat e e e 4G States or making and recelving Vv Offense. of the Past. Proscoution: Wrenched. | g i cee of any nature. | 0 2 i i N “P after being privately re- SEaslie — ® Srt SRR, I 200 dozen V»HITEVTURL(\SH TOWELS, good quality, large 20[: . press-Queen, after oc- | size, regular value $3 a dozen. On Saleat........... acl a place of honor at the jubi- Special Dispatch to The Call. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. i S z = = — | & ; : 3 ~ ee ¢ in Westminster AbbeY.| A{;BURN, Jan. 156.—Richardson, the| MADERA, Jan. 15—W. F. Baird, who CARSON, Jan. 15.—Before the close| PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.—The 250 dozen extra large size HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, 25x43, Deir out to luncheon by the|.ounterfeiter, to-day waived trial be-|was convicted in Fresno in 1893 on & |of another week it will be known|twenty mile paced race between in plain and colored borders, good value at $4 dozen. On Duke of Edinburgh and sitting between | ¢ore gyugtice 'Wills and will remain in | charge of forgery and committed to the | whether the members of the mob that Edouard Taylore, the French middle- Sale at c Each ’-”f' and Wil ssia, and after | e custody of the Sheriff here until | State’s Prison at Folsom in 1895 t0|lynched Murderer Uber are to be | distance champlon, and J. Frank Star- 3 SR R Iorelgnmrboe Sl "~ | wanted by the Federal authorities.|serve a six years' term, was paroled brought to trial for their participation buck of this at Saenger Hall to- 1 A den party, the splendors. of the White | wpep that time comes, it 1s understood, | last Wednesday by the prison directors, | in the brutal tragedy. The feeling night, was spoiled by an unfortunate 0 cases large size CAL.F?R?A WHITE WOOL BLAN TrousE Mlard bist Miiniag he sowl he will plead gullty to the charges pre- | and arrived in Madera last night. On | throughout the Carson valley is that, | accident to Taylore. The accident oc- KETS, bound with silk ribbon, regular value $5 pair. 3 45 : The acens argument in her OWn fA- | ferred against him by Special Agent|his arrival he went directly to his|gespite the whispered warnings of pos. | curred on the sixth mile, Taylore at On Sale ati s Sw o 5 1 A Pair »: “‘[""'“" Harrls and Detective Alter. home, at the corner of D and Fourth | sihle trouble for the jurors, they will that time having gained a lead of _ own et e e s e e St R eliot e oars T Rd st e TR 5 cases extra large size CALIFORNIA WHITE WOOL BLAN- sa 5[] AJOrity. | structing his pressing machine. He| In spite of the fact that Baird has | the names of most of the party. team took him at a terr KETS, in different color borders, regular value $7. On Sale at 1 seemed proud of his inventlon and sald fserved a term in the penitentiary, he| It requires twelve votes out of the |the tureen-shaped course. st e that with s spuisadn tuon 2 ap s by Do means without friends. Thit|seventeen of the jury to indict the| As the foreigner turned ir EXTRA SPECIAL. d he could make a dollar a minute. | he has a great many sympathizers in |>o" 0 o = =gy o - | stre: Fnill t5olc: plsos 3 o | He could buy the sheet silver any-|Madera is amply evidenced by the fact | 1Ynchers of Uber. There is e;::yn:zr:dlln | “l:z?lhd:::edxx‘xlv :h’fkix:-;i)x;r-(7—\‘::1'3):hi EMBROIDERIES ! EMBROIDEPIES ! American | Where at not more than 52 cents an|that the Baird r to-day was be- | Cation that the grand jurors | i b Aasngme = . T N Americat | ounce, thus leaving a handsome profit. | sfeged by calle nxious to con- | sympathy with the lynchers, and are | outside of the track, and the machine 3 Weaknesses of the Navy Shown by rovements Found Necessary hington Jan. 15. Long sent a rec- ress to-day for an % for improvements of the cruiser Chicago, and of h . and able if | defective It will be ex to put four new guns aboard the Chic b, but no more than 6 per cent of the total expendture on repairs. In the event of war, if pened to one of ot sing an - bility would Navy rtment for failing to ask for means we could,” says i Marblehead, . compared with ame nominal class, | reverse is the case an Francisco been talking who commanded the he lay side by side of the Japar cruiser Naniwa at Ha- wail. In the event of a fight the Naniwa's | ossibility of efficlency probably would have been twice as great.” PASSING OF EL DORADO COUNTY'S OLDEST PIONEER. Samuel Kybusz, Who Saw Marshall’s First Gold at Fort Sutter, Is Dead. PLACERVILLE, Jan. 15—Samuel Ky- busz, the oldest ploneer resident of this county, died this evening at Clarksville. | He came to the State in 18 He was overseer at Fort Sutter when Marshall returned from Coloma and exhibited the gold he had there discovered. Philadelphia He was dating the coins 1879. The special agent believes that some of the dollars are in circulation in San Fran- co, but Richardson said he had not et passed any. When questioned as to why he went into the counterfeiting business, Rich- ardson had nothing to say. He appears to be a well-educated man. He was In the War of the Rebellion and is & mem- ber of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic. Richardson said he had no con- federate, but at one time there was a man who shared his cabin, and it is the s believed he mines. is now in Mexican CROWNED KING MINES INVOLVED Suit Brought by a Stockholder for the Appointment of a Receiver. Accuses Directors of the Company of Gross Mismanagement and Palpable Fraud. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 15.—A com- plaint of a rather sensational character | was filed in the District Court here to- day in connection with the celebrated mines In this county of the Crowned King Mining Company, an Nlinois carporation. Suit was begun by Orrin F. Place, owner of more than a third of the capital stock of the company, against the company- and also against N. C. Shekels, J. M. Taylor and Reuben Wilkeson, W. T. Vandever and G. P. Herrington, formerly directors_ of the company. The complaint alleges that Shekels and Herrington own and control nearly two- thirds of the stock of the company: that they have so mismanaged the affairs of the company that the stock of plaintiff is becoming worthless; that these, with other defendants alleged as their tools caused to be issued without authority or consideration 27,000 shares of treasury stock, a part to Vandever and a part to Herrington, worth $1 a share and par value $10 a share, and that on this stock over $27,000 in dividends has heen pald to Vandgver and the other defendants, mak- ing a fraud on the company. The complaint further alleges that Shekels and Herrington in 1884, while joint superintendents of the company’s proper- ty and being in control, had their salaries fixed at $1200 & month to manage a ten- stamp mill and an average of thirty men. besides $500 a month paid to mine fore- man, mill foreman, bookkeeper and as- sayer. . I e Guilty of Jury Bribing. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 14.—A jury in the United States District Court this evening returned a verdict of guilty in the case of Edward Kilfeather, a well- known Democratic politiclan, and I. H. Taffe, who have been on trial for jury bribing. J. W. Walker, indicted on’ the same charge yesterda pleaded gullty, and C. S. Bratton several months ago confessed to acecpting a bribe from Taffe. gratulate Mr. Baird on having re- gained his liberty. The sympathy | which is being extended to Baird is not of' the order that frequently proceeds from the morbidiy inclined, or those possessed of a natural inclination to in- dulge in hero worship, but from a class of people who expiated the crime charged against him. Ever since Baird's conviction there have been many in Made who believe that he was more sinned against than sinning. A peculiar feature of the crime im- puted to Mr. Baird is that no one e lost a cent through the many for credited to him. Some ten indictments were found against He was convicted on two charge: appealed from the decision of th courts. The Supreme Court rever: one of the cases, and, but for a tech- nicality, .would have revers: them. Tt was upon the dec ed by that court that Baird serv time. All of the other indictments against him were dismis that he is now free from further prosecution on the forgery charges and at liberty | to begin Ii Anew. OUTSHONE TIE SEELEY DISNER a Rich Youth’s Summer Home. bélieve he has amply er or twelve him. | =g - Society at an Eastern Resort Shocked by the Arrest of One of Its Leaders. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, Jan. 15.—Thére was the big- gest kind of a sensation fn the most ex- clusive society circles of Gloucester and Balem to-day when Albert S. Coffin, a very prominent and wealthy voung blood, was arrested on_charg: feh shocked the two citl He is accused of main- taining a nuisance at his summer home at Wheelers Point, fonable sum- mer resort near Glouce For some time there defined rumors regard ve been the well- | perform- g Salem newspaper ed. Acting upon th forced upon him, however, District Atttorney White brought the evidence to the Grand Jury, and as a result Cofin was to-day arrested on a_capias. He will be ar- rajgned on Monda Many prominent club men 15 are trembling for fear they will hAve to stand exposure also, and ‘several have hastily left the city. Gossips say that Coffin’s dinners bid fair to outshine the famous Seeley din- ner in all respects which made that one notorious. T e Tuolumne County’s Sheriff. SONORA, Jan. 15.—The Board of Super- ppointed R. L. Price, form heriff of T visors has aj 1y a deputy, ty W "uok ne Cou e Judge A. W. Gray and Wife of Lemoore Celebrate the Sixty-Third Anniversary of Their Wedding. TULARE, Jan. 14—Judge and Mrs: A. W. Gray of Lemoore have just cele- bratéd the sixty-third anniversafy of their weddjng at the home of their daughter, Mrs. 1. H. Ham of this city. The sixtieth anniversary was celebrat- ed at their home in Lemoore, at which time a family reunion was held. % A. W. Gray was born in Shenango County. N. Y., in 1815, and is now 82 years of age. Mrs. Marenda Purdy Gray is a native of Pennsylvanja, hav- Ing been born in ‘Wayne County in 1810. They weré married in Purdy- town, Pa., December 21, 1834, removing later to Wisconsin, and from there 1o Nebraska in 1864. Mr. Gray was a member of the first Territorial Legls- lature and also a member of the first State Legislature of Nebraska in 1867. ‘With his family he removed to Califor- nia in 1876, and has since resided in Tu- lare and Kings counties. Five children are living, one E. F. Gray of Frement, Nebr.; R. P. Gray of Kings County and Mrs. G. W. Cody, also of Kings County; Mrs. I. H. Ham | of Tulare City and Judge Wheaton A. Gray of Visalia. The latter has been Judge of the Superior Court of Tulare | County for many years, and is one o2 | the foremost jurists of the State. ! Mr. and Mrs. Gray are among. the | best known and most respected people | of this vicinity. Mr. Gray is a retired | farmer, spending the later years of his | life in managing the accumulations of | years. The couple are still vigorous | and strong, and their friends are hop- ing they may live to celebrate the gold- en anniversary of their marriage, DRIED FRUIT making a full investigation of the case. There is no doubt that every possible pressure is being brought to bear on the jury to prevent an indictment. If the lynchers can get six men to vote against the indictment they are safe. There is only one man on the jury who is regarded as a sympathizer with the Iynchers, Everything is being closely watched by the people of Genoa, and as long as the jury sends for important witness- es and keeps investigating it will be regarded as evidence that business. It has now the name of an- other woman who helped make the and she will be called to tell for whom she made them. Already the jury knows the names of nearly ev- ery participant in the lynching. The argument the friends of the lynchers are now making is that the trial of s many people for.a criminal offense will be a great source of ex- pense to the county and bankrupt This talk is having considerable weight with a certain class of people. There has been congiderable talk of a suit against by the relatives of Uber, but it is now quite certain there wijl be nothing of the sort. When Uber was lynched his relatives in the East wrote to Alf. Chartz, his attorney, for full particu- lars. The attorney busied himself in the case a good deal, and, as Uber's uncle was quite wealthy, it was sup- posed that money would be spent lav- shly to bring the offenders to justice in criminal suits and civil suits for damages. As soon as the relatives as- certained that 1 some money they concluded that they it means & sister by his attor- v, i which was made in The Call to-da: “The Lord has soved ‘me from all feeling apainst thém. There is thought in my Mhieart of that kind. The Lord has filled my soul with love and good will to everybody, and' I can pray for these feilows' who murdered my brother. Please read Matt. 5: 44, Ro- | cession. it. | the county of Douglas | suits would cost | | | no | mans, 1, 19, 20, 21. I will admit that I | do not know very much. See 1st Co- rinthians, 1: 27." In another letter the attorney is ad- vised to Uber’s sister, and look for his reward | and ead the tracts gent him by | in heaven for the legal services already | done for Uber. IS GETTING SCARCE California Farmers Have No Great Stock of Any Kind on Hand. Result Will Be That What Is in the Market Will Bring Good Prices. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The Journal of Commerce prints the following: In a cir- d to-day Hartwig & Bennett r before has the dried fruit situation at this season of the year had as bright an outlook for the coming trade as it has at the present time. The de- | mand is good, exceptionally so for Janu- ary, and, what is more astonishing, the | stock is very light, and no one seems to realize it: from information that we get from our representatives in California (and we have that State pretty well covered) there fs very little left, if any- thing, in the fruit line out there. This is an unusual state of affairs in that sec- tion of the country, as the ranchers, as | a rule, in previous years, have held back thelr product for higher prices, and they would not sell when they had an oppor- tunity, but would wait until about now, when they would be induced to consign it to Eastern markets to have it given away regardless of values and to the detriment of jobbers here who were car- rying stock they had given up their good money for. This created the wrong kind of -competition that they have had to meet, as this class of shipments are sold to any one regardless of quantity, and at rices that were less than market value. But this cannot be continued now, and the jobbers need not have any fear from | that source, for the stated simple reason, as above, that the Western market is pretty well cleaned up, and besides, | ever since December 1 the Pacific Coast has had a large pilgrimage of buyers from Eastern citles looking for snaps. but one and all found that prices are and have been ruling here at lower figures than on the Pacific Coast. This state of affairs still continues, and It will be taken advantage of bR DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST LUETGERT. | Direct Testimony on the Part of the State Against the Alleged Wife-Siayer Is Finished. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Direct testimony on the part of the State against Adolph L. Luetgert, the alleged wife-murderer, was finished to-day after 198 hours in court. Dr. Dorsey was the last witness, and his cross-examination’ by Attorney Harmon resulted disastrously to the de- fense, the sausage-maker’s lawyer bring- ing out emphatie reiterations of matter material to the State's case. 2 “hen Dr. Dorsey finished Mr. Harmon asked that the State put Louis Luetgert on the stand, his: contention being that his name was back of the indictment, State’s Attorney McEwen replied that when, as a lawyer, he produced a wit- ness, he vouched for = his truthfulness, and, as he could not vouch for the in- tegrity of Louls Luetgert, he declined to put him on the stand.. The court :freetl with the prosecution, and then notified Mr. Harmon that he must be ready to proceed to-morrow morning, . : | shot straight until his tw and rider brought up against a po: the wheel being smashed completely, and Taylore rebounding and falling on the track. He managed to get out of the road just as Starbuck and his pac- €rs came tearing around the turn, or otherwise more men might have been hurt. Taylore was not seriously injur- ed. His right shoulder was thrown out U& place, and his left knee was wrench- | e | While the race lasted Taylore im- | pressed the 8000 spectators with his ability, many comparin~ him with Jimmy Michael. - Starbuck, too, rode | in splendid form, as for five miles Taylore got the lead at the start and for the first mile it wa his time of 10:281-2 | s. s a regular pro- Then the foreigner began to draw away. At the end of thessecond mile Taylore was almost a lap to the good, and when the mishap occurred he was over a lap ahea After that | Starbuck reeled off mile after mile at a steady clip, merely covering the | twent necessary to secure first money. | The one mile international pursuit race was won by Lamberjack and Gou goltz, the French team. Time, 2:03 4-5. e GILBERT DEFEATS ELLIOT. In a Drizzling Rain the Crack Marksmen Contest for Supremacy. NEW YORK, Jan. 15—Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, defeated J. A. R. El- liot, the wing shot from Kansas in a 100-bird match at thirty yards for the Dupont championship trophy and $100 a side to-day at Dexter Park, L. L, by a score of 9 to 9. The match was shot in a drizzling rain that did not deter two hundred sportsmen from wading more than a half mile in yellow mud to see the contest. Elliot was a slight favorite be- fore the start, but after the first twenty- five pigeons had left the traps every in- digation pointed to a victory for Gilbert Tp the first quarter of the journey Hot, who was fi: at the traps, his' third and eighth. In his_second | string he missed his twentieth. His third quarter of the match recorded three | misses—his seventeenth, twentieth and | urth—while in_the last twenty- | ninth | dead failed to_stop his fourth, twentieth. The last two feil out of bou Gilbert missed his tenth and t fourth birds in his first twenty-fiv dropped dead out of bounds. He his second string straight. missed his fifteenth in the third quarter then ty-second in 9 kills. | 16 shot | the last string, a grand total ol - SPORTS AT LOS ANGELES. Drawings for the Next Coursing Stakes in the Southern City. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15—The drawing of dogs for Sunday’s coursing matches at Agricultural Park took place this even- ing. There will be an eight dog puppy race, and a twenty-eight dog consola- | tion race, besides two match races. There will also be a five-mile race be- tween Hackney's thoroughbred Prince Hooker and a tandem bicycle ridden by Palmer and Lacey. On the Sunday and Monday following there will be a sixty- four dog race for a $200 purse. Following | s the full list of the drawings for Sun- | day's rac Sapling stake—Rialto and Rattle Agnes and Rowdy; Speedy Gir Spearface; Uncle Tom and Maid of Erin. Consolation stake—Palo Alto and True Blue; Cyclone and Butte; Jack II and A. G Chandler and Jumbo; Sailor Boy and Fritz; Monte and Tiger; Humboldt and Poker Davis: and White Chief: Frisco and Beaut. nd George Lavigne; Harr: ar; Jack I and Flora; Bounce and Hetty Green; Klondike and General. The following match races were made: Flying Jib, Monday evening, best two in three, for $60 purse; Trip, formerly Doncaster, Monday morning, best three in five, purse $100. At the drawing held by the Southern Callfornia Coursing Club to-night the fol- lowing dogs were drawn for a twenty- eight dog stake to be run on the grounds of the club near Sunny Slope Sunday next: Prince-Black Beauty and Juliet- Dan C; Pope-Snooze and Our Sid-Reli- ance; Sharkey-Peachie and Antelope- Punch; Corbett-Ben Hur and B B and B-Sailor Girl and Tip-Downing; Jack Dempsey-Silk Jean and Sir Walter Scott- Speedwell; Queen J-Santiago and Inno- cent Daisy-The Devil and John Mitchell- Molite. SRR 3 FALLS FROM AN ENGINE. Brakeman Soland of Oakland Loses His Life | at Suisun Depot. | SUISUN, Jan. 15.—Ed Soland, a brake- man on a freight train en route from | Oakland to Sacramento, was killed at Suisun depot about 3 o'clock this mor; —————————————— NEW TO-DAY. A good winter Medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It Keeps the blood Warm, rich and pure It builds up the System, wards off Colds, pneumonia, Bronchitis, fevers And the grip. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures rheumatism, Neuralgia, dyspepsia, Scrofula and that ° | turned. Soland resided in Oakland and was about 30 years of age. i feira of age. | BESTS THE AUSTRALIAN. Jack Bonmer Wins His Go With Billy Smith. | round, For this week we place on sale a SEE SHOW ing. When the train was slowly pulling into the yard Soland, wh was standing in the gangway on the right side locomotiv: missed his foc uthern end of the depot pped soon as possibl en- gineer surmised that an accident had oc- curred. The body was found n _the main line, the head mangled to a jelly and both arms broken. Deputy Coroner Maynard held an inquest this afternoon and a verdict of accidental death re- | CHICAGO, Jan. Jack Bonner Philadelphia and Australian Billy met for six rounds in the gymnasium of | the Chicago Athletic Club to-night. George Siler, who acted as referee, gave | the fight to Bonner in the third round, Bonner had the better of it throughout,| ¥nocking Smith down twice in the firs once in the ond and three times 'in the third. Jimmy Murphy of Chi Kerwin, the club - champion, for_ six | rounds. The decision was given to Ker- | win, he having knocked Murphy down repeatedly. | A I Schaefer the Favorite. | CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Ives and Catton | will face each other in the initial game of the hadlcap billlard tournament to | commence on Monday evening at Cen- | of | Smith ; cago met George Embroideries (slightly imperfect) at ALMOST ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE | won | any special purchase of 4000 pieges of WINDOWS. Of the five entries Ives ach play 400 points to 260 dinks and Sutton. Schaefer i avorite in the betting. Sut- ton is the local favorite for third place. Racing in Heavy Going. ORLE 15.—The track was very 3 x furlongs, s Treophia won, Se- dan second, Hano Belle third. Time, 1:20%. Six and one-half furlongs, 5on won, Amateur second, Caddie C third. Time, One mile and a quarter, selling, A B C Royal Choice d, Nannie L's Sistor third. Six furlons: ligo won, Gath Time, 1 N to-da; W ha second, Balkline third. One mile, Lakev ¥ Nuy, second. Arrezzo third. One mile selling, Domingo boree sex d. Jim Flood third RELATIONS OF CHILE 3 AND ARGENTINA, At Present There Seems’ No Probability of a War Over the Dispute as to the Boundary Question. Copyright, 1595, by James Gordon Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 14—The Gov- ernment of Argentina does not attach importance to rumors from _Chile about the boundary gq tlon. Public opinfon here is calm. Nobody believes there is a possibility of war. “Fire is a good serv- ant buta bad master.” Yes, that is true, but how much fire have you got to make your servant of ? Mighty little is the truth, is RE it not? All the vim has left you, and there is not much else to care for. You can get that vim back. You can get that fire back, and “Hudyan” will do it for you. You, with the knowledge that you have that you are puny—that you are a weakling and not a man, yes, YOU—go on from day to day hoping that some miracle will save you. Do not waste another moment dreaming that way. You have got to help yourself or you will never be saved. bring back the health and t “Hudyan” will save you. “Hunyan” will he strength that you once had. Would it not be common sense to give it the chance? Do you—yes, YOU—know that it has saved thousands of men from utter depletion of their manliness ? There is truth in this. done. Come up to the Ask what it has institute if you can. No cent's worth of charge for information or advice. Are you bothered with scal throat or with falling hair? not neglect it. Taken in time The “30-day blood cure” work: it has done for others? No c v spots, with swelling in the That means blood taint. Do blood taint is easy to cure. s wonders. Will you ask what ost in the world to you. DSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Slockion, Marke! and Ells 8., San Francisco. Thi yan" and the great ““30-day blood cure.” No cost to you, except a st now. is your day. Write for free circulars about * Hud- Do not wait. Write amp. FOR BARBERS, BAK- | ers, Dootblacks, bath- houses, billlard-tables, candy-makers, canners, laundries, paper- shoe factories, ete. BRUSHE drewers, bookbinders, dvers, flourmills, foundries, hangers, printers, painters, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, Tired feeling. tatl BUCHANAN BROS., X Brush Manufacturers,609 SacramentoSt. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JKEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RBE- modeied and renovated. KING, WARD & €O. European plan. Rooms 50c_to $1 50day, 35 to 3§ week, $§ to $30 month. Free baths: hot and cold water every room: fire grates fn every room; elevator runs all night. ! ’