The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, FLASHLIGHT DRIVING Deéfeated the Favorite, Ed- die Jones, for the Ala- meda Handicap. Showed His Old- ime Form Astride the :dance Reopening Day akland—Three Choices handicap, over a distance feature of the card erday, and was captured “uberville’s handy per- The bay horse ctely out as he galloped b ok the inside, r home,and meeting with a ck got up in time to col- 10 favorite Eddte The value of 0. Song and 8 considering as a trifle below to pick up half of the flve-furlong scramble was for the Burns and W iss Rowena, which hopped art and won all the s a 1 to 2 favorite. om Balllster after a chalked prices in Fourth Race—Four and a half furlongs; two- year-olds. 819 Excursion ......107| 828 Primavera ......110 742 Uhler. ..... 103 | (785)Maud Ferguson.115 79 Sam Ramon ...103 | (385)Saintly .........118 Fifth Race—One mile; three-year-olds and up- ward; selling. £08 Amelia Fonso..104 | 821 Sharon Lass 833 Bonito .. 41| (845)Myth ... (808)Mocorito 9 | (329)Red_Glenn 84 Dr. Marks 7| (842)Good Friend 841 Chapple . 102| 842 McLight . 808 Olive .. 104 | 769 Refugee Sixth Race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward. 771 Bellicoso 805 Hermoso 820 Midlight 20 Zamar IT 111 (833) Fonsovannah 47/ (520) Montgomery 103| 830 St. Calatine . 105/ - SELECTIONS FOR TO-D AY. First Race—Rosormonde, iNegll- gence. Second Race—Elsmore, Dally Racing Form, Baticoy. Third Race—Candelaria, Rey del Tierra, Go- tobed. Fourth Race—Saintly, curston. Fifth Race—McLight, Dr. Marks, Bonito. Sixth Race—Montgomery, Fonsovannah, Bel- 1icoso. ALAMEDA REPUBLICAN CLUB. Resolutions Passed Strongly Indors- ing the Course of President McKinley. ALAMEDA, April 4—At the meeting of the Alameda Republican Club on Satur- day E. R. Anthony was elected president in place of Gearge H. Payne, resigned on account of {ll-health. The following res- olutions commendatory of Mr. Payne were adopted: ‘Whereas, George H. Payne, for many years the honored president of this club, has been compelled, on sccount of ill-health,’ to resign; therefore 'be it Resolv=d, That the Alameda Republican Club desires to present to Mr. Payne its heartfelt thanks for past services, to cxpress sympathy for him in his {liness, and to earnestly hope for his epeedy recovery. The following resolutions commendatory of President McKinley’'s course in the Cuban matter were also unanimously adopted: Whereas, Our country is on the verge of in- ternational strife, and realizing the responsi- ble position of President McKinley, desiring to show our entire confidence in his ability to meet any emergency, and our admiration for the cautlous, dignified and manly course he | has pursued’ throughout the whole trouble; | therefore be it Resolved, That the Alameda Republican Club, in open session, pledges its undivided support to the President in peace or In wer, knowing that he will avoid the latter if pos- sible to do so with honor to the country. olved, That we protest and condemn the action of certaln daily papers and ndividuals in criticising the President at this time, feel- ing that it is better to leave the grave ques- tion to the good judgment of one who has fought for his country, and knows what war meens, rather than to be led into hasty ac- tion by untried and inexperfenced persons who pander to hot-headed and unreliable political upstarts. Pelxotto, Maud Ferguson, Bx- ———— JUSTIFIED IN SHadTING. Charge of Murder Against W. L. Henkel Is Dismissed. W. L. Henkel, 610 Folsom street, who | fired five shots at J. J. Kellan, a neigh- bor, last Thursday, and was charged with assault to murder, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday, and the Judge, after hearing the evidence, promptly dismissed the case. | “Kellan was also charged with making | tmproper proposals to Henkel's daughter, 2 i ars of age, which w shooting, and he ws ed and ordered to appear for sen tence this morning. The Judge severely lectured and bluntly told him that no ury would ve “convicted the girl's father if he had killed him. B e Holy Week at St. Stephen’s. ly Weelk will ty <} Stepher The pisco ~lUowing Is . m, ion_at 11 morning 11 ening pray Tuesday and childre: Friday 1n r week at 11 a. m, B Woodmen of the World. The following named have been ap- pointed a committee from the several lo- cal camps of the Woodmen of the World to make arrangements for entertaining the delegates to the head camp, which will be held In this city next Augu From Golden Gate Camp, Geary Jr., J. Rosenberg, R. Fay, A einert, R. R. Martin and G. H son; from Redwood Camp, H. C. Smith and W. J. Miller; from Western Addition Camp, C. N. Brown and J. Boyle, and from Mission Camp, W. W. Bracketf. —_—————————— A New Incorporation. Articles of incorporation of G. M. Ag- new & Co.. have been filed by G. M. Agnew, Fred S. Campbell, Mabel M. Campbell, Mary L. Agnew and Alfred L. Atwood. The company will engage in a | general drug business. “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. (CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Oakjand Track—132d day of the Second and third driving. Monday, April 4. 1898. Weather fine. Track ~Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $300. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL 16 12 13 [Thorpe 12 11 Gvsacy 2a E oy § s 2 2 35 B 0 FiSandda n 8 3 o ueag, = 61 5 15 in 65 61 [Clawson 12 1 H 5 7" |Holmes 0 7905 7300 8 W Bellyas 3 20 Burns & Waterhouse's b. £. by imp. Midlothlan-imp. Paloma. Good OND RACE—Four furlongs; seling; two-year-old fillfes | Jockeys. Martin. mestom | ol McIntyre . Under am. %m. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL 21 i |Thorpe 25 ¥ 52 44 21y Clawson 12 42 3% 2h 3h |Hennessy . 73 11 23 21 48 |Stevens 8 7 7 6h 52 (Rulz 10 33 4% §5 62 |H. Brown. 100 5% 66 7 7 joe Weber....| 5 300 b. h. by Three Cheers-Gold Cup. Good start. Won |Thorpe |Clawson |H. Marti; Holmes {Woo Surinam-Laura be observed with all due | ol Maundy | . service;. Easter THE LAW IS ALWAYS RIGHT Some Significant Remarks by Circuit Judge Morrow. Orders of Court Must Be Obeyed Even When Wrong. Twenty-Seven Members of the Kla- math Lumber Company Up for Disobeying an Order. The greater part of yesterday after- noon in United States Circuit Judge Mor- row's court was spent in Investigating | the cases of the twenty-seven lumbermen brought down from Klamathon, Siskiyou County, on a charge of contempt of court. The defendants are employes of the Klamath River Lumber and Improve- ment Company. The sawmill and other property of this company were claimed by the Pokegama Lumber Company un- der a lease, which the Klamath people say was violated by the lessees. There- upon the Klamath people retook posses- sion and ousted the lessees. A lawsuit was the result and an Injunction re- straining the Klamath people from inter- fering with the Pokegama people was issued by the judge of the Superior Court of Biskiyou County. When the matter came to trial the court dismissed the injunction and purged the Klamaths of contempt. Thereupon the Pokegama Company be- gan a sult in the United States court, and upon a showing made by them Judge Morrow issued a restraining order. Dep- uty United States Marshal Gallagher was sent up to serve the order and he found considerable difficulty in doing so. After he had left, barricades were erected by the Klamaths and the Pokegama people were not allowed to enter upon or use the property. Complaint was again made, and Judge Morrow issued citations for the arrest of the officers and attorneys of the com- 1y and employes to the number of twenty-seven defendants all told on a charge of contempt of court. Al the parties appeared in court yes- terday. Mr. "Pllisbury opened the proceedings by reading an amfidavit of Deputy United | States Marshal Gallagher, setting forth that when he visited the mills at Klama- | thon to serve the restraining order . E. Cook disputed his authority, and the fact that the signature of Judge Morrow was genuine. When Gallagher tried to }E-nkur the mill office, Cook put his foot | In the doorway, threw his weight agalnst : the door and attempted to force out Dep- | uty Gallagher. he Deputy Marshal could not get in- de, and he was, therefore, obliged to Dost on the outside of the mill a certified copy of the restraining order and the subpenas. The affidavit went on to state further that H. B. Gillls, an_attorney for tha | defendants, told the afant that he had | advised his clients not to regard the re- straining order and not to permit officers of the law to enter upon the premises. Attorney Stratton announced that At- torney Gillls would read a personal afil- | davit'in reply to that of the Deputy Mar- shal. It made a general denial of the llegations made, and went on to State t Gillis sald he asked Gallagher whether he concelv it to be his duty to take forcible pos: on of the prop- erty, and that Gallagher replied that he id not, and that he did not intend to Do ion of it. He claimed, that understood the purport of s Gallagher ‘m. his remarks. John 8. Cook’s affidavit set forth that he had refused to open the door for the Deputy Marshal, and that while he he could not recognize the right of the 'persons accompanying the Marshal to enter. If the bMarshal come alone he would have admitted him, He stated that the Judge of Siskivou had dismissed an injunction stmilar in purport | to Judge Morrow’s restraining order and | he thought that decision was good law. | Judge Morrow postponed further con- | sideration of the case until to-morrow | morning. Then the court spoke its mind on the merits of the contempt case. It was not for the la d Judge Mor- s onstrue the or- he order must be without evasion or e obeyed literally and quibbling. “This is a ve Tnited States cour serfous matter in the ' added the Judge. | “and it is the duty of all Judges to pun- | contempt severely, and if _there | nything of the kind in this case I shall | ainly do so. Bven if the court was ong to issue a m not for the attorneys here or for others to construe it. If the language was plain it should be obeyed even if it was wron the injunction. is to obey the order of the court the very moment called on by this court. Defen- r]uln(. ust not decide the case for them- selve: It was agreed by the counsel, at the suggestion of Judge Morrow, that more arrests should be made, and that the defendants would not interfere with the peaceable possession and use of th, property pending the final disposition o; the case. —_— GOVERNOR AMES AND THE INCA The Only Five-Masted Topsail Schooners in the ‘World. After a Run to Australasia the Inca, Like the Ames, Pays This Port a Visit. The only flve-masted topsail schooner that has visited San Francisco since the days of the Governor Ames reached port Sunday last. She is the Inca, built by ‘W. G. Hall at Port Blakeley in 1896, and is now on her malden voyage. She is 901.83 tons net, 215 feet § Inches long, 41 feet 3 inches broad and 16 feet 5 inches deep. She started from Port Blakeley for Aus- tralia with a load of lumber. From New- castle, N. 8. W., she took coal to Hono- lulu, and from the islands she brought sugar to this port. To-day she goes to the new refinery at Port Costa to discharge, The Inca is a very handsome vessel and is net only a good carrier, but is very fast. The schooner Thomas S. Negus, which arrived here some weeks ago with a par- ty of gold hunters from New Haven, Conn., had to return to port last Sunday. A start was made for Copper River, but when he got outside Captain Erratt found that thirty-two tons of ballast and the | | i | 1 re- | |spmm the paper issued by Judge Mor- | Tow | | Deputy | had | | in this State. ndatory injunction, it | —even if the court had no right to lssug The first thing to be done no | 1898.- wounded optic, and the doctors are of the opinion that with care Barry will save his eyesight. The British shlfi Red Rock has at last reached port. She left here September 13 last, and arrived at Cork on_the 1st inst. Vessels that left here weeks after the Red Rock have reached their destina- tions, discharged their cargoes and are on their way back to San Francisco ain. agrhe coast survey steamer Patterson is oing into retirement in Oakland Creek. ghe ‘was to have gone on the dry dock for an overhauling, but since her officers and men are wanted by Uncle Sam in the East the vessel will have to go out of commission. “Captain” Al White, known to every sailor in the white squadron, has shaken the dust of the water front from his feet, and has gone to Copper River. Many of Al's old patrons are up in that coun- try, so when the Valencia lands him at Copper City he will go to work building a {;.rge hostelry in which there will be room for all comers. Captain McCoy, superintendent of the Spreckels towboats, received word from the tug Fearless with the ship Sintram in tow yesterday. The big tug and her tow were spoken by the ship Mistley Hall, and was then about twenty-five miles from Dutch Harbor, her destination. The Sintram has aboard four stern wheel steamers and four lighters for the Yukon trade, which are to be put together at Dutch Harbo! —_—e————— SWALLOWED OPIUM. Lee Brown nga;aer:i His Money and Committed Suicide. Lee Brown died at the Receiving Hos- pital yesterday afternoon from opium- poisoning, and his body was taken to the Morgue. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning Po- liceman Doyle was notified that a man was suffering from poison in the Bald- win House, 16 Ellis street. He summoned the patrol wagon and Brown was taken to the hospital. BEverything was done to save his life, but without success. During his moments of consclousness Brown sald he came here last November from Chicago with $600 in his pockets. Since then he had squandered it on wine and women, and, being unable to obtain employment, he bought some oplum in Chinatown and swallowed a tablespoon- ful, resolved to die. WHERE ARE TIE ELECTION BOOTHS? Registrar Biggy Instructed to Look Into Kennedy’s Con- tract With the City. Plan of Precincts Used for the Free- holders’ Election to Be Used Again in May. One of the first duties of the new Regis- trar will be to investigate the right of Mr. Kennedy to draw $50 a month from the city treasury. At a meeting of the Election Commissioners yesterday, Mr. Broderick called attention to the fact that Kennedy, who formerly kept a lum- ber yard, had entered into a contract with the city to take care of the election booths at the price named, but that he had recently retired from business. The commission instructed Registrar Biggy to look into the matter and ascertain what has become of the booths, and whether Kennedy is still caring for them or has turned them over to somebody else and is drawing pay without performing his contract. N)er. l(‘ro -well moved that the plan of cinct di ion used for the freeholders’ election last December be adopted again for the charter election on May 26. Brod- erick was the only member who opposed the motion, which was adopted. It was announced that the map of the new pre- cincts was ready and 'would be used for e next general election. thThe b0§rd authorized the advertising of the call for the charter clection in the three morning and taree afternoon pap- ers for ten days preceding the election. ———————————— DEGREE OF HONOR. The Grand Lodge Will Meet in This City on Thursday Next. The Grand Lodge of California of the Degree of Honor, an adjunct of the An- cient Order of United Workmen, will con- vene in B. B. Hall on Thursday. Since last May this order has advanced Twenty-eight lodges were instituted with an increase of about 1100 members, which brings the membership up to 1900. . The present grand officers are: Mrs. Bsther A. Lovejoy of Alameda, P. E. C. of H.; Mrs. Nellle J. Masters of Los An- geles, G. C. of H.; Mrs. E. F. Mayon of Oakland, G. L. of H.; Mrs. Viola S. Nor- man of Monrovia, G. C. of C.; Mrs. Kate M. Poland of Oakland, G. R.; Miss Mag- gie Ohea of San Francisco, grand re- ceiver; Mrs. Flora J. Nay of Pasadena, G. U.; Miss Helen L. Lewis of North Temescal, G. I. W.; Miss Minnie F. Hollis of San Francisco, G. O. W., and Dr. J¢ L. Mayon, G. M. During the session Mrs. Mayon will be advanced to grand chief of honor, Mrs. Norman to grand lady of honor, Mrs. Nay to grand chief of ceremonies, Mrs. Po- land will be re-elected grand recorder, if she desires the office for another term, and Miss Ohea will be re-elected grand receiver. The contests will be for the other officers, for which there are sev- pri | eral candidates. The delegates whose credentials have been filed with the grand recorder are: Dawn of Hope Lodge, West Oakland— Loretta Donnelly. Silver Btar Lodge, North Temescal—Mary J. gan. Silver Spray Lodge, San Francisco—Mary Morrison. Ivy Oak Lodge, Oakland—Fannie H. Oakes. Allda Upchurch Lodge, San Jose—Minnfe Bacon. Fiiy ot the Valley Lodge, Sacramento—A. Hubert. Minerva Lodge, Alameda—Cora V. Orr. Magnolia e, Los Angeles—Eva G. Booth. Martha Lodge, Fresno—Grace Pickford. Mount Wilson Lodge, Monrovia — Mary Traulob. Grant Lodge, Nelson—Mrs. B. F. Jones. Peerless Lodge, Colma—Anna Wi Crown of the Valley Lodge, Carrie E. Ransom. Golden' State Lodge, Forest City—Dora M. Seltz. Beacon Light, Klamathon—Laura Love, Nellle Lodge, £l Monte—Ada S. Rogers. Progress Lodge, Newman—Lotta Harris. Rose City Lodge, Santa Rosa—Rosa Fitts. Good Will Lodgs, Dinuba—tennis Weaver: Violet Lodge, Santa Cruz—Amelia McPher son. Desert Queen, Randsburg—Mrs. L. F. Hemp- ted. . ;«'evflfll City Lodge, Nevada City—Luella Whiting. 5-11:1 Lodge, Rock Mountain—Cyretha Brown. Star of El Dorado Lodge, El Dorado—Lillle HI. 111, Onk Leaf Lodge, Oakdale—Mrs. H. Baer. L Sranse Blossom, Lodge, Azusa—Mary Press- ar. Charity Lodge, Butte City—Lottie Davidson, Gblden Sheaf Lodge, Willows—Eliea Fathor son. ‘Angel Btar Lodge, Angels—Della_Alberton. Anchor Lodge, Uklah—Anna Crans, Cypress_Lodge, Newark—Emma Terrill. Bonita Lodge, Riverside—Myrtle A. Coyle, Madrone Lodge, Lakeport—Ada M. Sear] Unity Lod, ‘alley—Sai Naom! Lodge, Los Banos—M. E. Gardner. Emerald Lodge, lagher. -Manzanita Lodge, Schumacher. tockton— Fullerton—Mrs. C. E. Contractors at Outs. The Building and Grounds Committee THE FARE WAS A DOLLAR A MILE How J. K. Prior Got Even With the Southern Pa- cifie Company. He Rode Free on a Special From Castroville to San Jose. Loss of Time Made Up by the Con- ductor in Starting His Train Ahead Five Minutes, To J.:K. Prior of this city is due the credit of beating the Southern Pacific Company at one of its own games—that of compelling it to disgorge the price of a special traln at the rate of a dollar a mile. The circumstance which brought about this unusual condition of affairs between the company and one of its passengers without the intervention of a court of Justice occurred on the road between Cas- troville and San Jose. Prior, who is a millionaire in his own name, is possessed in addition to his wealth with a whole lot of backbone and a very stiff neck on his shoulders. On this occasion, the 27th of last February, he had urgent business in San Miguel, where he owns a ranch of 65,000 acre Having disposed of his busi- ness at that place, he boarded a train on Sunday morning, intending to arrive at his home the same night. When the train arrivec at Castroville 1t was twelve minutes behind schedule time, and as it was the noon hour the conductor made the announcement that twenty minutes would be given for lunch. On the arrival of the train all hands hurried to the company’s restaurant, ex- cept Prior and two San Francisco drum- mers, who preferred to patronize an op- position refreshment place alongside. This they did, but on their return to the depot they found the train had left five minutes ahead of time. The station agent was consulted, and in explanation he stated that this was necessary in order to make up the lost time on the road be- tween that place and San Miguel. Here the San Francisco capitalist saw his op- portunity to insist on his rights and he lost no time in carrying out his desire. He demanded to be conveyed to his des- tination. The company’s agent saw no way to ac- comodate him, as no other train would pass the station that day. Prior did not | care whether a train ever came along or not, his ticket was bought and pald for and go he must. In this dilemma the best the agent could do was to telegraph to headquarters for instructions, which he did. The answer came back that Mr. Prior could arrive at his home on time by hiring a specilal engine, balancing himself as best he could on t.e cow- catcher. The answer to this invitation was that “Mr. Prior had something to live for and as he had no accident insur- ance on his life he respectfully declined.” The agent once more tapped the wire, and the answer to this was that the com- gafly had some choice special cars on and for such fastidious passengers as the San Francisco millionaire at the rate of a dollar a mile and that it would be only too glad to accommodate him at that figure. The special was engaged and the sum of $60 paid and a receipt taken for the same. In_this speclal- equipped conveyance Mr. Prior and his two' drummer " friends rode the sixty | miles into San Jose in so many minutes and in time to catch ths § o'clock train for this_ city. In the course of a few days Mr, Prior made a social call on_the railroad mag- nates at the office on Montgomery street, and, after transacting some business, it suddenly occurred to him that there was $60 in their hands that he had use for. He made a demand for this amount, and as soon as he finished his statement the entleman to whom he made it nearly ropped out of his chalr in astonishment at so bare-faced a proposition. A consultation was held between a few of the leading lights of the company, and it was agreed to refer the matter to Mr. Fillmore for his opinion. To_this propo- sition Mr. Prior demurred. He did not desire to appear before Mr. Fillmore. It was finally agreed that the matter be submitted to Mr. Goodman. Thus matters stood undl last Friday, when Mr. Prior was notified to appear at the office of the passenger agent, which he did, and after giving his explanation | of the transaction he was handed back his $60. He bowed himself out of the office and returned to his business with the happy consolation that he had ridden sixty miles in sixty minutes on a first- class specfal and at the company’s ex- pense. TO GET MONEY FOR DRINEK. Mrs. Farrell Compels Her Daughter Jennie to Sell Stolen Articles. Jennie Farrell, a girl 12 years of age, was arrested yesterday morning by De- tectives Fitzgerald and Graham of the Mission district and is being detained In the City Prison pending the hearing of charges against her motner. Mrs. Cusack, who lives In the same house as Jennie’s mother, at 68 Hermann street, has been missing a number of articles from her rooms, and when a valuable violin disappeared a day or two ago she determined to_keep a close watch upon her rooms. Yesterday morn- ing she observed Jennle leaving the house with a bundle under her arm. She stopped her, and on examining the bundle found that it contained one of her table cloths and a pan. Mrs. Cusack detained the girl and noti- fied the Seventeenth-street police station, and Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham were detalled on the case. They ques- tioned the girl and she admitted that her mother had stolen the violin and other articles and had compelled her to take them to Coleman’s pawnshop on Third street and sell them so that she could satisfy her craving for drink. ‘Warrants were sworn out yesterday for the arrest of Mrs. Farrell on charges of petty larceny. ——————— LECTURES ON RELIGION. Series of Three to Be Delivered Under the Auspices of the ¥. M. I. Three promising lectures have been announced by the Y. M. I Lecture Bu- reau. They are all of religlous char- acter and are arranged as follows: “Religion and Patriotism,” to be deliv- ered under the auspices of Portala Coun- cil No. 470 of St. Joseph’s parish, corner of Tenth and Howard streets, Friday evening, April 15, by the Rev. W. D. Mc- Kinnon of Suisun. “The Church and Literature,” the sub- Jject of the second lecture, under the aus- ices of Phil Sheridan Council No. 72 of t. Peter's parish, will be delivered at Metropolitan Temple Friday evening, April 22, by the Rev. James McDonald, a member of the lecture bureau and of the board of publication of the Catholic | Truth Soclety. The third and last lecture will be de- livered at Metropolitan Temple Friday evening, May 6, by the Rev. J. B. Mec- 1ly of Oakland on the subject of “The Conscience of a Citizen.” Tickets for all three lectures may be had free upon application at the oflicel of the lecture bureau, room 424 of the | Parrott building. | —————— | | | Mission Improvement League. A meeting of the Mission League of Improvement Clubs will be held this evening at Maennerbund Hall, Potrero avenue and Twenty-fourth street. Ten delegates from the following-named clubs will be present: Mission Potrero, Precita Valley, Holly Park, Cortland ave- nue, Southern Heights, Lick Wilmerding, Folsom and Twenty-second Street. ADVERTISEMENTS. {0339 08 10FJ0F 306 308 08 10 10106 308 08 10 30K 10K 08 30 060 30K 08 10 10 106 0K 08 100 300 K0H 0K X0 B0V X X 6 % weak men last year—10,000 men who stomachs were almost ruined; until Do You Want READ WHAT THIS HAPPY and 1 am pleased to say that it has done Belt about two months and I am happy to My hair has also stopped falling out. HOW TO BE STRONG. ‘Wear Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, which is credited with 10,000 cures of To feel the old vigor in your nerves, the old fire in your blood? Do you want to feel bright, energetic, joyous? Then let this wonderful vitalizer saturate your system with its life; let it pour the electric warmth into your weakened body, and life will take on a new brightness for you. It will be a pleasure to live and to know that again you are a well man. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: A short time ago I purchased one of your belts been suffering with rheumatism, headaches and terrible pains in my back. 1 am feeling as well to-day as I ever did in my life. deal with my eyes, but that has stopped and I can see as plain now as I ever could. The Belt has made a great change in me and has been the means of selling a number of your Belts to my friends. had drugged and doctored until their they could pay no more drug bills. to Be Strong? MAN SAYS OF THE BELT. April 2, 1898, wonders for me. For a long time I had I wore the say that all the pains have stopped and I had been troubled a great have recom- 5 YOUR WEAK SPOT. If You Do Not Know Where It Is You Should Find Qut and Strengthen It. Where is the weak spot in your sys- tem? Is it a weakness of the stomach which causes indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, headaches and backaches, or is it a general weakness which makes you suffer from tired, languid feelings? ‘Wherever or whatever your particular weakness may be, you can, if you will, get rid of it and replace it with health, Strength and vigor. Do you know how? If not, you can profitably read the fol- lowing opinions on the subject and get some valuable information. Mrs. M. McMahon of 1 Sumpter street, Brooklyn, says: 1 was formerly much troubled with indigestion, but have been entirely cured by using Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey, which I can sincerely recom- mend. It gave me relief when all other remedies failed.” Mrs. J. W. Connor of Fitchburg, Mass., says: “I was in bad health and feeling very miserable and low spirited when a friend advised me to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I did so, and am now feel- ing stronger, happier and heaithier than 1 have feit In years. It has worked won- ders in my case.” Hundreds of similar opinions could be furnished, but the above are quite suffi- cient to prove that Duffy's Pure ‘Whiskey is unequaled for its s strengthening effects. It quickens the blood, promotes digestion and makes sound, healthy flesh. It should be remembered, however, that it is not an ordinary whiskey, but is unlike any other. On this account be sure and get only the genuine and accept no inferior imitation. Philadelphia Stioe Co, No. I0 Thirs St STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANE STANDARD OF MERXT THE BEST VALUE Ever offered in this city. Ladies’ fine dark Chocolate Kid Lace Shoes, with embroidered silk vesting tops. New coin toes and tips. The latest style and the nobblest fitter. THE PRICE, §2. We defy competition. All sizes and widths. and get estimates on Klondike Footwear before purchasing elsewhere, We have the largest and best-selected stock in this city. Country orders solicited. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., 10 Third St., San Francisco. ALASKA GOLD BONDS. SECURITY—FOR GRUBSTAKES. THE ALASKA PROSPECTORS' SYNDI- cate Company offers for sale five thousand (5000) non-interest bearing bonds of the value of five dollars (35 00) each. The bondholders are guaranteed thirty per cent (30%) of the gross proceeds of the product of 85 to 40 prospectors in Alaska outfitted by the company. The following table shows the sum that each $5 bond will realize for the investor on a given gross product of any amount from $100,- Wg_m $2,000,000 306308 308 308 50K 308 308 10 308 308 108 308 108 308 SCF 30010¢ 308 308 300308 308 308 30 308 308 308 00 308 308 30 0 8 % 0,000: Redemption Value of Each $ Bond. 35 100,000 00 200, 12 00 800, . 18 00 600,000 30 00 1,000,000 60 00 2,000,000 120 00 These bonds are secured by contracts with and insurance policles and collaterals from grospectors to whom the company advances % of their expenses. The bonds of the Alaska Prospectors’ Syndi- cate Company offer the completest protection to those who desire to grubstake their acquaint- ances. £Z A Subscriber to 25 Bonds is Entitled to Nominate One Pros= pector. Gold mining under the most favorable cir- cumstances is necessarily speculation, but these bonds glve those who find the money much more of a show than s at all usual. The bonds will be sold on the following. terms: On allotment, $i, and §1 per week until paid. Thousands of people Who would go to Alas- ka, and for one reason or another cannot, ars propared to invest in the chances open to all to get some share of the millions of gold that will be gathered in the gold flelds during the next two years. The Alaska Prospectors’ Syndicate Company offers just such an opportunity. Agents wanted. Liberal commissions. For further information address or apply to HENRY G. SHAW, President Alaska Prospectors’ Syndicate Co. Room 32, No. 4 Sutter St. SAN FRANCISCO. MADE ME A MAN L Neroous Discases—Failing Mem: ory, Impotency, Sleeplessness, ef by 'Abuse or other Excesses end Indis cretions, They quickly and surel Testore Lost Vitality in old or young. an £it o man for study, busivess or marriage, LA Prevent Insanity' and Consumption if n'in time. Their use shows immediate {m mentand effocts & CURE whero uil ciner fai upon_having the genuine Ajax Tablets. e w ey ¥ T$o= (fall treatment) for $2.50. %7 n receipt of price. Circnlar have cured thousands and will cure you. Wo gi Ltive written guarantse to effect a cure Bif) refund the ’rice six pkges each case or ‘money. P pac] mi 2 B R A PR BV Ch - B For sale in San Francisco by Lelpnits & £ HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling’ Write COOK REM- 5 13 2 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHI- CAGO. ILL.. for proofs of cures. Capital §500,000. Worsat cases cured in 15 t0 85 d; X ays. 100-page book free. of the Board of Education met yesterday mended the Belt to every one whom I thought it would benefit and will always be outfit for the miners was toomuch for the | 308 3CE 308 308 308 30 3¢ X0k 308 0% 108 0¥ X0 30¢ 308 X0 308 308 306 306 300 300 XX X0E 0 BN RO M R M S M U R G U U M R M S R O N R N O S O N N R X 108 106 308 308 106 06 X0 308 308 308 8 30 308 308 30¢ 3£ 3K 000K 308 108 306 300 306 30 308 308 100 06 X0 308 108 06 306 30 3000600 06 30 30% 308 308 308 108 306 008 308 X0 306 306 X0 30K 308 30 Y0¥ 306 308 30K X0¢ 308 30 X0R08 YO 30 308 308 306 06 30 30K 308 306 306 06 X0 QK X X 3 o Fin. Jockeys. |Op. Cl. listened to the statements of several leased to do so, as I feel that 1 cannot do enough to repay you, writes Mr. N. R. o ’ ¥m. S HmaGNmIRBt . || T Hotkeve SO pekbaner ’é‘heuNetgg; was brought e e gt T mmm} oon, Blaine, OF., formerly of Grayson, ‘\ELA DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR 80¢ 115 % 12 11% 15 |Thorpe 2 3.2 roug! e Straits of Magellan with six- Fivehundred reward for an; 4 317 § u:* 21 3% 22 |McIntyre 10 12 teen tons of lead molded to her hull and ffi’i"dfi;%h&%"a:gfigh?fifmgif\'?e":-'“rlgfl‘{fig Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt has made thousands of men strong and wu:mnoxcure. Txvx':‘; xser?—:z re};::d’; £11 % 5% 4 ho 4% 3% |Clawson &2 135 | sixteen tons of f8,Jron on top of that.| work pertaining to the building, and well. It will restore you to that standard of wholesome vigor that you stops all losses in 24 hours, cures il TMEE L e aes alesg;"io‘,f},’:‘ g 1gg"m"es‘:;‘;e§“§"“ then | ganted the committee toTk;‘trMshtefi mat- should possess. tor Wvou it e T g TR Ol 7 5 {orNetl . 5 i e y vas B 2 : HR T P Pl okisitenant & b Deehteler of the Mon- | LS5 2 adclted thnt the dispute was ng READ THE BOOK, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” e Rt et e T 2 4% 6% 61 8 8 5 H B United States naval' rendezvous on Cali- | SONCErn of the boards and in mo way This book is worth $100 to any man who is ailing. It tells how strength TR e LT o kR it T o fioe, TSl Winner, Kitteman Bros.’ ch, g. by imp. Killicrates-Parad gignm street, vice laieutdertmnt Georgte tn}:'l. ;f&fi:‘zor Sk 4ol KL is returned by Dr. Sanden’s Belt, gives prices and many testimonials. STITUTE, 8% Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also n; Easily Sy = 3 ney, who was ordered to report af e 3 Y 5 fi le at 1073}z Market st., S. F. All pri- — —— = Brooklyn navy yard for active” service. S Rt It s ment seaiedfreo;upon anpiicaiiop. ; Call o eddress Tate dlseases quitkly Cured. Send foy fres Dok 8 49, FIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, §30. %tl'axtg:nz:fi:e By rleu?;?mdBr:‘l’x;ersr;%uzhfih : Another Unknown. * Big & 15 g n ard, wi g A non-poisonouy “Tatex: Horess WeIRhL B Wm—Sim—Wm B Fin | JodkereJop—ci. | eventually sucoeed Lisutenant Fechteter, | , The DOy L an ARV nan wad SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., $5000 REWARD remedy “for - Gonorthieas i - WABO $R0D. HEArIy. 156t A oye 3ontatsy | bay nede Dnloncstreet whart. It had been 832 Merket Gtroct, San Francisco. Will be paid for one of i e bk 33 3 |Clawson 4 72 gon ' y an esterday. ay Ay y . - 2 I8 3P 3h 1) [NERaGlel M1 | HR Rasuataing 5 veniole on bR as | otte pater et o ek T AT Ttk 1 fhe. Humhes, these Belts which fails Sharses, jor oy infamma- 52 4% 4% 5% 31 (Thorpe .. 4 working, but falling to put the handle of | that of a man about 60 years old, and was Office hours, § 2. m. to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 to generate a current of [Prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- 2h 21 31 41 4 1% |H. Marti 4 the jack down far enough, it flew up, | dressed as a laborer. The man wore a to 1L Branches at Los Al ;. Cal., 2041y Bleotrieit: eEvANS CHEMIOAL Cg, Dranes. Non-astringent. 83 635 D 3% 52 [(Roullier . striking him over the eye and knocking | gray chin whisker, black cutaway coat South Broadway; Portland, Or., 253 Washington 47 Sold by Druggists, 4h 7 62 71 €5 |McDonald him senseless, He was carried to the | and vest, neglige shirt and coarse trou- street; Denver. - Colo., 931 Sixteenth street; r—_— % ot o slatin o 4 2 1h__ 5h 52 61 7 Daly Vs, Harbor Recelving Hospital, where he was | sers. A _pair of spectacles, a carventer’s Dallas, T@x., 28 Main’ street. By ity D,‘;_,"a‘wg; - Winner, . J. Baldwin's br. c. by imp. Duncombe-Lizzie B. Good start. | operated upon by Drs. Dill and Zabala. 3.75. Won easily. rule, a door key and two or three dimes l' Great care was taken in fixing up the | were all that was found on his person. 0K 308 306 10 306 30K X0k 30 30K 30K 30K 30K 30K 10K 30K 30K 30K 30600 30 30 8 J0¥ 30K 30K 08 30K 10K Y06 306 30¢ Y00 06 304 3% E=3 uiar s2nt on req