The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ERIDAY, MARCH 11, 1898 SAN JOSE FOR GOOD COVERNMENT A Charter Club Meet- ing to Open the Campaign. Speakers Urge the Ne- cessity for a Union of Forces. There Must Be No Weakening | From Now On at Any [ Point. DANGER OF BOSS RULE.| | | A Movement That May Yet Becomej as Wide as the Nation Itself. rch 10.—At the open ew Gharter Club to- t the campaign for the election of | 1 informally opened. All | s pensed with | ted to short ad- > of the representative The remarks were earnestness, dignity | ion. There was no abuse but strong condemna- | pronounced on the corrupt | that have been ingrafted on government through the jons boodlers, corruption- | bosses and ringster: In the course of the proceedings the hairman announced that the club now embership of more than four | and the lis being mate- | | machi of sts, J.R.Lewis was the first speak- | began as follows: “I think the talking is not now. I think this evening is for action. The we act the better.” Continu- ing he said: ‘“‘We have presented a ticket to the citizens of San Jose in the | interests of good government. This ticket was selected only after a very careful canv: I am confident that the greater mass of the people will in- dorse and vote for it. The appointing board is, in my opinion, the most im- | portant thing to look after.” He paid a tribute to S. E. Smith, the Charter Club’s candidate for and also in a general way set the qualifications of the other ates of the Charter Club. his club,” he added, “‘should’ come now.and let the people know what ing. We want to take the ag- | We know the gang Is fright- | 7é don’t hear anything of par- new M point 1 wish to suggest is that we hold a grand public meeting 50 in the future. We know that every newspape in Sau_Jose is op- posed to us. We must hold these meet- ings in order to educate the people, for our local papers cannot be depended | ipon to help us. At this meeting we | hould place the issues squarely before o people. They are sick of the pres- | government and certainly want a | G. Tompkins said the most | thoughtful and prominent writers on good g¢ rnment in the best magazines | of the country attributed prevalent cor- ruption in politics to the present sys- £ “ule, and urged the import- | eing San Jose from this ne- | The New Charter | T f fri arious influenc said, was organized for this | bd He continued: way to accomplish this fis for every individual who has good | government at heart to do his share | nd vote for the Charter Club ticket from to bottom. [Applause.] If this is | we will win; if not I fear for the re- 1 know every man on the ticket and corthy of vour support. I side is_dili- work casting slurs on the Char- 1 its nominees. We should be diligent in furthering our cause. .ry member constitute himself a ittee of one to secure the success s movement. O'Brien, the candidate for Coun- | cilman from the Third Ward, said: | This is a movement that we have been | waiting for for ten of fifteen vears. This {s the first opportunity the people have had of electing the right kind of men to | office. | W. G. Alexander urged united action. “If the election were to be held to- day,” he said, “we would be successful, | I have no doubt. But unless we stand | together between now and April 11 we | cannot be sure what the result will be.” He suggested that friends and neigh- bors be talked to in the proper way. | In conclusion he remarked: “I recog- | nize that this is an important crisis In | the history of San Jose.” | F. Brown, in the course of his re-| marks, said: | I know that in the past the people of | San Jose had only a choice between the | devil and the deep sea, because the same hand manipulated all the conventions. Tt may be true that the other side has put | up good men, but if it s we may | rightly claim the c edit due for this. But | 1 shall vote for every man on our ticket | and take no chanc Tne men whom our Spponents put up may be good men, but | they must suffer as did old dog Tray from the association he kept. 0. 0. Felkner spoke as follows: We have reached a time when the law- ablding, decent people are called upon to | decide who is to run the government the b of city—wheth the people or the es. For years it has been run by e 2 by taé -oodlers and the corrup- Sonists.. Whenever a municipality be- % corrupt from top to bottom as this | done it signalizes the downfall of | This condition is mot | in other cities. That is of a movement that elieve, sweep all over the State T over Pery. Tt will lead, T will, end’all over the country. hope, to the restoration of pure govern- ment. We cannot have a schoolteacher ap- a contribu- fund or a Not even loy- edge pointed without them being tor to the corruptionists’ pledge to support their cause. n a water-cart driver secure em nt without some contribution or pl to the bosses. J. R. Patton, who entered the hall with a number of friends at this junc- ture, on being called upon, addressed the gathering as follows: 1 have just come from a meeting to- night and the expression there made by | the men composing that meeting gave me a new heart and new courage and a riew thought respecting the momentous work before us in the coming campaign. There were men in that meeting repre- senting other organizations. Some of | them I have met night after night in the | st three or four weeks considering, ad- sing, planning, sufifinstlnx ways and means in order that this campaign may be carried on in a proper spirit and to a proper end. One thing T wish particularly to urge. It is that every man must interview every man of his acquaintance in his pre- cinct. Every member of our various or- b | Bound to win. | side are the | ernment, on the other are the spoils seek- | next race. | back Mocorito in the second race, but ganizations must feel that he is consti- | tuted a special committee to see that we all stand together for good government and economical administration. This is a matter ghat affects our homes. If this is done all we will have to do on the day of the election is to cast our votes and the entire ticket will be elected from top to bottom. In these various organizations we have not .only planned to go Into this fight, but intend to keep up the move- ment for good government and the fight against the spoilsmen. This is not a temporary affair, for what we ought to have in_this city—the fairest city in the State of California, what we must have is honest, upright and pure government. (Hearty applause.) Guy H. Salisbury had this to say: ‘The task before us is to wrest the power | from those who have abused it. and to put it in the hands of the friends of the new charter and good government. The | organization of which I am a member has been and is working in co-operation with the New- Charter Club. We ha no candidate to put forward. We repr: sent a principle and gladly join han with you in the fight for good govers ment.” Our object in the coming election | is to make the people realize their op- ortunity. If they vote right, we are There are only two classes of people engaged in this fight. On one eople who want good Bov- ers. P. G. Gosbey closed the list of speak- ers. He particularly urged the neces- sity of united action, and the voting of the New CHarter Club ticket as awhole. Arrangements will be, made for a grand. ratification meeting next week, at which Mayor Phelan of San Fran- cisco and President Jordan of Stanford University will be asked to speak. There will also be several other able and eloquent speaker: OF INDILY LANDS House Non - Concurs in the Amendment Adopted by the Senate. Proposed Ratification of the Seminole Treaty Also Given Its Death Blow. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, March 10.—After a de- bate in the House which lasted more than five hours the Senate amendment to the Indlan appropriation bill providing for the free entry of ceded Indian lands was to-day non-concurred in by a vote of 99 to 136. The friends of the free home clause made a gallant struggle, but they met the opposition of some of the prom- inent leaders on the Republican sidey Dingley, Grosvenor, Dalzell and Payne— and they were further weakened by the | fact that many of the friends of the prop- osition were alienated by the belief that, as drawn, the amendment would work in- jury to the agricultural colleges of the country. The Senate amendment for the ratification of the Seminole treaty was also non-concurred in after the substitute proposition_offered by the conferges to ratify the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache treaty had fallen’ under a point of order. The action of the House to-day sends the bill back to conference with non-concur- rence on all the Senate amendments. | Quiet Day in the Senate. WASHINGTON, March 10.—No business of real imporiance was transacted by the Senate in open session to-day. The ses- sion lasted only an hour, the time being largely consumed in disposing of routine morning business. A few bills of minor importance were passed. B WING TUNG DIES TO-DAY. The Condemned Celestial Refuses to | Utter a Word. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, March 9.—Up i in the death chamber Wing Tung, the Chinaman who is to be executed to-mor- row morning, is rocking away the few | hours that he has left to live. He refuses to enter into a conversation with tne death watch, and only occasionally is his | voice heard. The Celestial sits in the | | died here to-day. T0 REVEL IN A SEA OF BLOOMS Santa Clara Orchardists Conclude to Hold a Carnival. Committees Appointed to Fix the Date and Arrange for Excursions. Forty Thousand Acres of Buds and Blossoms as an Attraction for Visitors. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 10.—A bud and blossom carnival will be held in this city and county during the first week of April. This was decided upon at a meeting of business men and citizens held at the Board of Trade rooms this evening. Santa €lara Valley will be a sea of blooms and the atmosphere redolent with fragrance at that time, and visitors from all parts of the East and the coast will be invited here to witness the magnificent scemes. Ex- cursion trains will be run from all nearby points and the visitors will be met at the depot by carriages and taken for a drive through the orchard districts. There are over 40,000 acres in fruit in the county, through which there are miles and miles of delightful drives. Lunches will be spread at different points for the guests, while other modes of entertainment will be provided in the city. The carnival will last two or three da Colonel A. K. Whitton was elected chairman of the meeting and F. A. Coleman secretary. The outline of the festival was discussed and great en- thusiasm expressed over the matter. An executive committee of fifteen, di- vided into finance and entertdinment committees of seven members each, with the chairman as ex-officio mem- ber, were appointed to make all ar- rangements for the carnival. The committees are as follows: Finance Committee—O. A. Hale, A. C. Kuhn, T. S. Montgomery, Frank Stock, .}ielrlévflenry, Colonel T. R. Weaver, R. W. Entertainment Committee—J. H. Ruck- | er, C. J. Owen, A. C. Darby, T. C. Bar- .'W. C. Andrews, H. W. Edwards, G. Snell, Colonel A.' K. . Worthen, E. L. | Whitton. { Auxiliary Committee—W. P. Cragin, Willows; E. P. Pettitt, West Side; H. Lord, Berryessa; S. F. Coorver. Campbel H. Stevens, Evergreen; Lester Santa Clara; N. G. Rodgers, Union; V | A. Clark, Mountain View; E. A. Wheeler, | West Side; F. M. Farwell, Saratoga; E. | M. Ehrhorn, Mountain View; C. W. Childs, Valley View; J. T. Street, Ever- | green; S. F. Ayer, Milpitas; J. 8. Selb: ‘Orchxrd: O. Stevens, Coyote; E. E. Good- | rich, El Quinto; R. F. Robertson, Los | Gatos. The executive committee will meet Tuesday night and perfect arrange- ments, at which the date of the car- nival will b Patrick McDonough Dies at Napa. NAPA, March 10.—Patrick McDonough, for thirty years a resident of this county, a teamster and contractor by occupation; Deceased wos well and favorably known. — e Her Husband Missing. Mrs. Kingon of 40 West Mission street ¥ | called at police headquarters last even- | ing looking for information of her mis: | ing husband. He has been away from home for two days, but as. this has hap- pened before it i3 likely he will turn up. rocking chair in the death chamber and rocks back and forth all day long. He is under the constant surveillance of Guards Jones and Abrogast, who constitute the death watch, but there is not the slightest danger of him attempt- | ing suicide, and the watch has little to do. NEATLY JOBBED TIE POOLROONS Fresno Men Place Bets on Races After They Have Been Decided. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO,March10.—The poolrooms of E. C. Sachs in the Fiske building, where bookmaking was done on the races at Ingleside and Oakland, will be closed temriwrm'lly. The bookmakers were forced to the last two 0 this because durin weeks the¥ have been unable to get direct bulletins from the tracks, and several who have made it a business to play the races have been getting “tips” after the races were over, and betting accordingly. The poolroom had a man at the track who_supplied it with Rrh‘ale bulletins, but he waited to send the betting on the In the meantime betting was being done here after the event was over. This afternoon the concern was beaten out of several hundred dollars on Bal- lister. Then the sime men offered to Sachs refused to accept their money, de- claring that he was being jobbed. The proprietor of the poolroom an- nounced that he would close his business for the present; but it is believed that an attempt to reopen the bookmaking es- tablishment after it is once closed will even in the honors of their contests. be opposed by the citizens, who have been trying to abolish the place for some time. ited betting. WELLS [N THE HANDS OF THE JURY Thomas Flannelly’s Fate a Matter of Specu- lation. Either Disagreement or a Life- Imprisonment Sentence Expected. Unable to Arrive at a Verdict, the Jurors Are Locked Up for the Night. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 10.—The Flannelly case was given to the jury this after- noon at b o'clock. At 10 o’clock this evening they had not agreed upon a verdict and were locked up for the pight. It could not be learned how they stood, but the fact that they did not arrive at a verdict within a couple of hours indicates that there will be either a disagreement or that some of them are holding out for life imprison- ment. Attorney Straus finished his argu- ment about 11 o'clock this morning. He said the defense did not try to prove that Flannelly was crazy. On the con- trary his act was that of a sane man, and in shooting his father he had acted in self-defense. John Kerr he denounced as a perdurer, who desired to send Flannelly to the gallows so that he could, through his wife, enjoy the property that rightly belonged to the defendant. In conclusion he asked the jury to give the defendant the ben- efit of any doubt that existed and ac- quit him. Distriet Attorney Herrington fol- lowed in the closing argument for the people. As against the theory of self- defense counsel referred to the defend- ant’s action after the murder, when he went to the ranch, procured a Winches- ter rifle, barricaded the door of his room and piled up blankets to protect himself from the officers’ bullets and opened fire when ordered to surrender. According to counsel Flannelly went to his father’'s house in a drunken con- dition, with his heart filled with anger, and deliberately shot the old man with- out cause or provocation. His own testimony in regard to the shooting was unworthy of belief. It had been contradicted by his aged mother, who would not tell a lie even to save her son from the gallows, and she had been in a position to see all that oc- curred in the room of blood. the defendant, not content with damn ing the memory of his father, had at- tempted to blacken the name of his mother by intimating that she had committed perjury. The defendant was referred to as one with a debased and demoralized mind—one without the first instincts of manhood, who had repaid years of generous treatment by a most abhorrent murder. District Attorney Herrington con- cluded his argument at 4:30, ‘when Judge Lorigan delivered his charge to the jury and at 5 p. m. the deliberate.______ BARTHELMAN MUST HANG. Taken From Folson to Los Angeles to Be Resentenced. SACRAMEN .0, 'March 10, — Deputy Sheriff H. C. McClure of Los Angeles County left Folsom this morning with John Barthelman, tue murderer, who will be taken to Los Angeles and resentenced for t.e killing of his wife a little over a year ago. Barthelman was convicted and sentenced to be -.anged March 11, 1898, An appeal was taken. resulting in a confir- mation of the judgment of the lower court, which now renders it necessary for the Judge of the Superior Court of Los Angeles County to again pronounce sentence and set a day for the execution. The Folsom prison officlals declare that Barthelman has been a model prisoner, and his conduct on ali occasions most ex- emplary. E g DESMOND TO BE FREED. SACRAMENTO, March 10.—Governor Budd to-day commuted the sentence of John Desmond, sentenced on October 16, 189, to serve a term of fourteen years for perjury. The commutation is based on the recommendation of Dr. Lawler, the prison physician, who declares that Des- mond is suffering from an incurable dis- ease, and his relatives desire that he should die outside the prison walls. BIRDSALL. BIRDSALL AGAINST PENDERGAST. Promising Young Gladiators Who Will Match Their Science at Sacramento To-Night. SACRAMENTO, March 10.—Wells Birdsall of the Sacramento Athletic Club and Tom Pendergast of the Manhattan Club of San Francisco will meet to-morrow night in a twenty-round contest in the Assembly Hall of the Athletic Club. Both are young men, but not without experiencé in the ring, each having fought in the neighborhood of six battles and split about Birdsall has trained at his home on Sixteenth and T streets, in Sacramento, and Pendergast prepared for the fray at a farmhouse in Alameda County. dulged in concerning the result of the combat, and the odds that are offered place the Sacramento boy on the long side. however, and before the event comes off there will no doubt be some spir- Considerable speculation is in- Pendergast men are found, y retired to | He said ‘} forty-eight miles per hour, but it was - | with a south wind, which rather im- | | 1 Price, §1a WIND AND RAIN ON THE COAST Razed Buildings and Gen- eral Havoc in Many Places. San Jose Reports a Hurricane That Does Considerable Damage. Farther South the Fier ce Gale Is Accompanied by a Heavy Rainfall. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 10.—A severe windstorm visited this city, this fore- noon and played havoc with church steeples, old barns and trees. It began blowing about 4 o’clock this morning and continued with more or less sever- ity until noon. No one was seriously injured. The two steeples on the Bap- tist Church were twisted and wrenched and the thoroughfares in that vicinity closed. The steeple on St. Patrick’s Church was also bent. The wires of the electric railway became badly tan- gled, and traffic was delayed for awhile. Tupper & Co.’s large warehouse at Fourth and Virginiasstreets was razed to the ground and is one mass of de- bris. It was feared that the roof of the Hensley House, which has been raised up to allow a couple of stories to be added, would be blown to the streets. As soon as the storm aross the contractors put men to work lash- ing the heavy roof to the rafters of the building, and thus probably saved the structure from being wrecked. Theelec- tric tower swayed considerably, but stood the storm better than had been expected. Signs and trees were blown down all over town and old and dilapi- dated shanties wrecked. The damage done will reach several thousand dol- lai Ts. SACRAMENTO, March 10.—James A. Barwick, Weather Bureau Observer in this city, said to-day that the dry northerly wind now blowing through this section of the valley will do untold damage to grain if it lasts any great length of time. It was blowing this morning at the rate of from thirty to thirty-eight miles per hour, reaching at times a maximum velocity of ferty-two miles per hour, which is the highest ve- locity for a mnorthern wind in March during the past twenty years. The highest velocity for March on record is | | | | | | proved the crop conditions by its in- creased amount of moisture, brought rapidly inland from the ocean. i ST. HELENA, March 10.—The heavy | windstorm which prevailed here dur- | ing the past twenty-four hours did con- siderable damage. The Odd Fellows’ and Turner halls were partially un- roofed. The partial demolition of Tur- ner Hall will cause particular inconve- nience because it is also used as a high-school building. In the business section several large plate-glass win- | dows were broken, signs and fences laid low, and several big chimneys were | | | also blown down, damaging the dwell- ings of which they were a patt. MILTON, March 10.—Showers, ac- companied by thunder and lightning, | prevailed throughout this section last | night. To-day there was a high north | wind, which, coming sc¢ soon after the moisture, is doing serious damage to/! growing crops. More rain is apparent- ly needed here. - SANTA CRUZ, March 10.—An unusu- ally strong wind blew to-day. The bay was very rough. No damage was done beyond the blowing down of a fence on the carnival grounds. SUISUN, March 10.—A strong north | wind began to blow throughout Solano | County last evening, and as night ap- | proached it increased in fury. The | hurricane was the most severe one ex- | perieced here for many years. Considerable damage has been reported from various sections. Several wind- mills and barns were blown down and considerable damage was done to fences and trees. Many persons in this city Jeft their residences and sought shelter in_safer places. FRESNO, March 10.—A heavy rain fell here last night, which settles the question of the wheat crop. Wheat is in excellent condition and has not ac- tually suffered for want of rain this| season. The rain of last night will tide it over for ten days or a fortnight. The e ————— ADVERTISEMENTS. N’T Let WHISKY get the BEST of you, GET the BEST of WHISKY, which Is the GENUINE DISTILLERY BOTTLING OF IL) PEPPER. K. Bottled and Distilled only by JAS. E. PEPPER & (0, Lexington, Ky. Under the same FOR- MULA for more than 100 YEARS; is_guaranteed ABSOLUTELY the PUREST and BEST in the world. SAMPLE CASE $15 Sent on trial, which, if not isatisfactory, can be returned and money will be refunded. CARROLL & CARROLL, 306 Market Street, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. WILL CASH PEPPER COUPONS. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purlfy the blood. them- Crossman's. Specidc ‘With this remedy persons can cure selves without the least exposure, change of dlet or change in application to business. medicine contains nothing of the least injury indications are that it will rain here again by Saturday, which will put to rest the cry made about a poor yield this year. The rain of last night was general all over the valley. Fruit trees are beginning to bloom and a frost at this time would do considerable dam- age. The weather officials predict a frost for Friday night. SAN DIEGO, March 10.—Light show- ers commenced falling last night at 8 o’clock and continued at intervals through the night. This morning the wind veered from southwest to south- east and heavy rains followed at 9:30, which continued with variable winds. The storm ~from 5 o'clock last night to 8 this morning was 1,90 inches at Cuyamaca Lake in the mountains, and still raining. lighter. LOS ANGELES, March 10.—Showers which are general all over Southern California have been falling since early last night, and up to 12 o’clock noon to- day .4 of an inch has fallen in this city. This makes the rainfall for the season 4.7, which falls 7% inches below 3‘};(; average. The March average is and gentle showers are of frequent oc- currence. The indications are that the storm will pass eastward to-night and the weather to-morrow turn clear and cold. Deciduous fruit buds are out and a heavy frost, which is likely, will in- jure them. SAN BERNARDINO, March 10.— About half an inch of badly needed rain fell to-day. Only six inches has fallen so far this season, while 17 is the average. The weather continues threatening. In the city it is much | The weather is still threatening | EDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL At this time of year it is | especially valuable. Itpre= cures |vents pneumonia, | grip and keeps the body: in a good state of health. In- sist upon the genuine from your grocer or druggist. Send for pamphlet. Y MALT WHISKEY CO. Rochester, N. Y. | DUFF DIRECTORY OF TRANSPORTATION. SAFE FAST STEAMER HUMBOLDT Will Sail Sunday P. M., March 13, for DYEA And SKAGUAY DIRECT. Receive freight Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Pier No. 3, Washington st. Wharf. JOHN A. MAGEE JR., R Agent, 310 Clay St. HO! FOR DAWSON! On or about May 1, 1865, the American bark ALEXANDER McNEIL will sail for St. Mich- @ael, connecting at the latter point with the Pacific Coast Commercial Co.’s new dispatch | river steamer Bessie H. For further information call on or .address PACIFIC COAST COMMERCIAL COMPANY * A. H. HERRIMAN, Agent, 201 Front st., San Francisco. KOTZEBUE SCUND MINING AND TRADING CO. FOR Kotzebue Sound—The bark J. A. Falken- burg will sail on or about May 10, 1898. Fare, including 2500 pounds baggage or frelght, $200. Passengers will apply early to LYNDE & HOUGH CO., 40 California st., San Francisco, or to A. H. Herriman, general manager, 201 Front st., San Francisco. 7 Al CLIPPER_BARK, > NORTHERN LIGEHT, Captain Joseph Whiteside, Commanding. Wil Sail for KOTZEBUE SOUND, ALASKA GOLD FIELDS. MAY 1O 1898. Passage $200, including 3000 1bs. baggage. §0 now will secure passage, balance before April 1, 1898. Address CAPT. B. COGAN, 44 East st., San Francisco. ® T [FRANCISCO, TRANSPORTATION—Continued. Union §. & T@sportatio;a TO KOTZEBUE SOUND, ST. MICHAEL, COPPER RIVER, DYEA AND SKAGUAY. (.‘UDFor passage and freight apply to JNION = SHIPPING AND TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANY, 21 Market N ; (California-Alaska Navigation & Commercial Co., 4 628 Market st. WIIl dispatch their elegant new ocean steamer (now building), for Dawson City, via St. Michael, about June 1. Fare, $300; 150 pounds | basgase tree. | Their relght 10 cents per pound. | powerful new river steamer (QUEEN | OF "THE Y TKON) “draws oty 3 foet Ioades: with a speed of 15 miles per hour, and elec- tric lighted throughout. Send for pamphlet and map of gold flelds, free. Also steamers to Dyea and Skaguay. MINING SUPPLIES. W. W. MONTAGUE & CO., HEADQUARTERS FOR | MINING SUPPLIES. CAMPING OUTFITS. 311 TO 317 MARKET STREET. GAS ENGINES. UNION GAS ENGINE GO, 339 HOWARD STREET. GASOLINE ENGINES and LAUNCHES 'SLEEPING BAGS. KLONDIKE SLEEPING BAGS. Klondike Sleeping Bags. The only bag mad: that will not crack from frost or leak. Goid at factory prices. 3% Spear st., San Francisco. P. & B. PRODUCTS. P. & B. BUILDING PAPER and P. & B. READY ROOFING, sold by all first-class deai- ers, are clean, odorless, of great strength, rea- sonable in price and easy to transport. They keep heat, cold, dampness and dust out of ::xédlnu;kav‘:l!;;flvulurly adapted to Alaskan e. NE _PAINT CO., st._Tel. No.. Main 1763. Hi ey BOATS, ETC. ARCTIC sleds, Zrctic dogs, Yukon boats, pilot maps to the Klondike, Alaska outfits, steam launches and stern-wheel steamers, with bollers suitable to burn wood: 50 boats can be seen at salesroom. G. W. KNEASS, 718 Third st. ‘Phone Red 2361. —— e MEDICINES. DON'T GO TO THE KLONDIKE OR anywhere else without a supply of PRATT'S ABOLITION OIL, the never-failing remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lama Buck and all lameness and pain | For sale by all druggists. A. McBOYLE & CO., 504 Washington st. Fis gy SLEDS. BIRCH Creek district; now nearly deserted owing to lack of food; larger and just as rich as Klondike; produced about $5,000,000; 1500x 100 feet; our new modern steamer, Alice Rix, stops there going to Dawson Cit: book. free. Aleska Transportation Co., Montgomery st., opp. Russ House. LIME CORDIAL. Lime Cordial especially prepared for the Alaska, etc., trede. ventive and cure for scurvy, ete. LUKE G. SRESOVICH & CO.. Agents. 521 to 625 Sansome st., San Francisco. ‘A card engraver and designer who lives in Brooklyn, says: «#1 work steadily all day in a Often when I get through at ni stomach. I suppose my stomach is tired too. Anyway I feel downtown office in New York. ght, I am tired and faint at my hungry and I am apt to eat too much supper, and the conse quence is I frequently used to have a bad stomach all night and a head on me the next morning. But I have lately found that if I take a RIPANS fter my supper, it digests all TABULE right. Whenever my stomach has “extra work to do, the Tabule takes hold and helps like to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it. bottle. a hired man.”