The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1898, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1898. A QUARREL LMOST LED T0 DEATH Lawrence Hall Tries o Eind HIS Life. Differences Between the Girl He Loved and Her Mother. While Desperate a Dose of trychnine Was Taken, but Soon Counteracted. SAID TO BE ACCIDENTAL.% | The Would - Be Sulcide Will cover, and His Action May Lead Re to a Speedy Marriage. Because of a quarrel between the girl he loves and her mother, Lawrence Hall, a machi ed at the Union Iron Works, took a > of strychnine yes- orning with s at prese sible the at there will be no difficulty in getting rid of the whole issue of 30,000, or even be- yond that number should more be printed. The finance and decoration committees of ladies of the Grand Commandery met yesterday to lay plans for the comman- dery booth, which is to be one of the most attractive in the festival. It will be be: ifully decorated and every lady will contribute something to be sold. The principal feature of the bootn, however, will be a theater, where performances will be kept going as long as the festival doors are open. Already committees are out looking for talent—musical, dramatic or athletic, amateur or professional. Another original plan, proposed by R. P. Hurlburt, and under his charge, is to build the walls of the reception-room of the home of small tiles, each bearing the name of a Msson. The tiles are 6x2 inches, and fvr $5 a name will be burned in in gold and will gleam from the wall in perpetual memory of the man who tried to help. The names are being beau- tifully painted by Miss Annie Flint, danghter of B. P. Flint, one of the prom- inent commanders of the commandery. The souvenir programme is almost ready to go to press. There will be 5000 struck off and more will be issued should the sale® justify an increase of that number. ’Tht‘ following letter is a sample of the assistance some of the merchants are rendering: -« SAN FRANCISCO, April 8, 1888 Mrs, John Tonningsen and Mrs. Benjamin F. Garratt, Committee Harmony Chapter No. 124, 0. §.—Ladies: As we desire to contribute our mite to the Masonic festival for the benefit of the Widows' and Orphans’ Home, we will ask you to accept from us as our donation to this very worthy object, one large size Emer- | upright piano, together with stool and scarf. We trust this excellent in- t may realize a handsome sum, fot it tainly prove a treasure to the person | e enough to become Its owner. Very SHER CLAY & CO. Guardians for the Insane. District Attorney Barnes has addressed a letter to the directors of each of the asylums for the insane, consenting to the appointment of a guardian for insane pa- | tients committed from San Francisco. This is done in compliance with the re- quest of the State Commissioners of Lunacy and is intended to protec: wroperty rights of such patients. [ — Behind in His Rent. D. N. Carithers commenced suit yester- day against Terence McManus to recover $150 rent and the restitution of the prem- at 773 Market street, occupied as a | saloon. Lawrence Hill, the Would-Be Suicide, and Hanna Wolf, th — ae Cirl He Loves. reet, where he met Miss Han- | 1 after a short time became her, but from differ- whi®h have arisen in the e to time, the mar- merous delay agreed to the 1a 1 in the neighbor- t has been brok- The de- »med to worry Hill, and yesterday his intended and her mother started » over th ld ground concerning the ze, he became | Thomas w this Hill owe: 1 | All parties concerned in the matter deny | that an attempt at suicide had been | made, but Martin Wolf, a brother of the 1 te it Hill had tried to kill > of family troubles and marriage, which had It was reported | 1 had been suf- ted. t Hil fering for s past and that a medicine chest which w the room conta i o that the suf- on was near-sighted e had but recently srmed on one of his ferer fre from th had an operation eyes for the purpose of extracting a splinter of iron, and while thinking that | he was taking medicine he was in the habit of using he hed accidentally taken up the poisonous draught which so nearly cost him his 1i - After effects of the poison had been counteracted by the physician and it was seen he was ou danger, Miss Wolf took it upon herself to attend Hill, as- sisted by his brother, who had come from Oakland after hearing of the desperate attempt, but he also denies that suicide was intended. He declares he is at a loss to account for the poison which was tak- | en by his brother. A report of the matter | was sent to police headquarters early in the day and the police are investigating the circumstances surrounding the mat- ter. The action of Hill is wondered at by the neighbors of the family, but they freely admit it was the result of family troubles brought about through a love affair, and state that if he is crossed in his intentions the attempt will be repeat- ed with an ending more successful from a serious standpoint than the first ven- ture. The unhappy man is well liked by all who _know him and his fellow employes v he is a splendid workman, as well as | er and industrious. Miss' Wolf was eartbroken over the matter and her mo- ther seemed to share her feelings. It is | more than probable that the desperate at- tempt to end all in death will reswt in marriag — MASONIC PLANS IRE FORNULATING Schemes to Make the Coming Festival a Worthy Success. Ladies of the Commandery Work- ing on a Theater—a Memo- rial Hall Schemes to add interest to the Masonic festival are multiplying daily, and as each new one s launched it flnds ad- mirers who carry it along with an en- thusiasm worthy and certain of success. So numerous have the prospective par- ticipants become, and so extensive are the plans being arranged it is almost certain the entire pavilion will be required to ac- commodate them all, not only the ground floor, as was at first intended. W. S. Mackay, chairman of the ticket committee, has already placed 15,000 tick- ets, not one of which will be returned. The lodges are voting lodge money to buy & ticket for each member, and then the | notes of the last trump were individual members call for more. All ovar tha Btate the cry, s for more, and MAY ISSUE 4 RIVAL DIRECTORY A Plan Discussed by Striking Printers to Employ Idle Hands. | Employers Say They Are Not Afraid of Any Action the Men May Take. The headquarters of the striking print- ers bore the appearance of the counting room of the sub-treasury yesterday. It was the first payday, and all day the striking men were pouring in and out of the building in an almost continuous stream. The payment of the benefits has encouraged the men greatly, and as they stepped up to the cashier’'s desk and caught the twinkle of Secretary Benoist's eye, each gave the assurance that he would “stand pat” until the echoing heard if necessary. The strikers intend beginning their ag- gressive work immediately. The talk of forming a co-operative office grows stronger day by day, and with it come | rumors of a project to issue a rival city directory. “The Crocker directory is due on the first of June,” sald a member of the strike committee yesterday, *but since the strike began very little work has been done on it. We have had this fact brought to our notice by many subscrib- ers, who fear it will not be out on time, and we have had abundant assurance that if we started in to get out a rival one it would be well patronized. We have a large force of men on our hands now whom we are obliged to pay, and it would be as cheap to pay them for doing some- thing as nothing. With this force we could easily get out a book within a very short time. I am experienced in this matter, and know exactly what I am say- ing. I fully realize the magnitude of the undertaking, but I am confident that, | with the men at our disposal, the work could easily be done.” The members of the committes are smiling and happy, and say they expect- ed some few of the boys having families | dependent on them might get ‘“cold feet” and go back to work, but they have not lost a man. The employers show no signs whatever of yielding. All the shops are running and the employers have plenty of work. “1 believe the unfon is about to com- mence boycotting tactic: said a mem- ber of the Typothetae, “but let them 80 ahead at it if they want to. "Che day of the boycott has passed, and we don't care whether they try it or not. My shop is running full force and the work is up to the usual standard. I am turning men away every day, and I think every other employer in the city will tell you the same thing. Two more employers, Per- nau Bros. and Wilcox & Co., have joined our association to-day, and while “these were not union offices it goes to show the :j;m‘xq‘ent. and each accession helps us ng. At the other trades union meetin, night the strike of the printers WE: ll“:el chief toplc, and all agreed to stand by the printers and Help if it drained the last cent out of their treasuries. —_—— Held for Murder. Theodore Park Haynes was vesterday held without bail to answer before the Superior Court to the charge of murder- ing Lieutenant Burke. When the case was called Haynes' attorneys sald they had no evidence to offer. They had con- siderable difficulty in getting Haynes ad- vised not to go on the stand an version of the shooting. 7vs hiy the | | erees in the past, THE TWO GIANTS ARE MATCHED Sharkey and Jeffries to Fight Before the Na- tional Club. Great Heavy Weight Contest Will Take Place Early in May. Fitzsimmons Will Be Challenged by the Winner for the World’s Championship. The long felt want of the sporting fra- ternity of this city has finally been com- | plied with. | After weeks of wrangling and also of meetings which amounted simply to dis- cussion, Jim Jeffries, the big heavyweigat pugilist of Los Angeles, per his agent, Billy Delaney, has agreel to meet Tom | Sharkey, the pride of the American navy, | in a contest of twenty rounds. { Last evening Delaney, acting for Jef- | fries, and Tom Sharkey, acting in his own | behalf, met the directors of the National Athletic Club and a long discussion was | had over a prospective meeting between | the two giants of the ring. Sharkey, as previously stated, refused to meet Jeffries in the Olympic Club, be- cause certain prominent members testi- fied against him in a case that deeply in- terested the sailor. Delaney, although favoring the Olym- pic, was not altogetber disposed to give the National Club the cold shoulder, and vesterday he notified the managers of the National that he would discuss the propo- | sition of a match, provided Sharkey was | present at the meeting to be held last evening. Sharkey stated at the meeting that he was approached on Saturday last at the race track by William Kennedy, the su- erintendent of the Olympic, and asked if Be would fight under the Olympic Club’s auspices. “1 will glve you 65 per cent of the gross receipts and a bonus if you will fight for the Olympic,” said Kennedy. “Now, give me your answer. ‘Com.” “Well,” sa.. Sharkey, in teiing of it, “my answer to Kennedy was that I would not fight in his club, owing to the treatment 1 had received from some of | its members, and it went at that.” When Sharkey had finished speaking, | Gibbs of the National remarked that he | had had a verbal understanding wita Howard Taylor of the Olympic Club, which was to the effect that neither club was to offer the pugilists more than 60| per cent of the gross receipts. ‘‘But now that the club has mapped out a cutthroat policy,” said Gibbs, “I guess everything and may the best club win.” “Well, let us down to business, remarked Delane; What will the Na- tional give us; that's the question?” After no end of talk, Delaney, on the part of Jeffries, accepted 65 per cent of the gross receipts, and Sharkey acquiesced in_the club’s proposition. The winner will receive 75 per cent and per cent of the 65 per cent. xt and most important question E d was the selectidn of a referee. “Gentlemen, 1 guess I will take the floor for a few minutes, if I'm in order,” re- marked Sharkey. ~‘“What 1 want to say is this. You know that I have not re- ceived a square deal from California ref- but rather than dis- appoint my friends and the sporting peo- ple of this city, I will agree, this time, to a local referee, provided that the man selected is anything near being a good honest fellow.” Several names were mentioned and re- jected by both Sharkey and Delaney, but no objections were made to Jim Chesley and Alexander Greggains. Those two prominent sportsmen will be seen to-day and if either one will agree to serve, the articles of agreement will be signed this evening. In case Greggains and Chesley | refuse to act, other names will be pro- posed at this evening’s meeting; but should the principals or their representa- tives fail to agree upon a ‘“suitable per- son, the articles read that a referee must be selected not later than ten days after the fighters affix their signatures to the document. - BULLETS FLEW INABBOTT'S DIVE Frank Gorman, an Ex- Convict, Fired at the Bartender. Rapid Exchange Followed, but All the Bullets Went Into the Wall, Both Men Arrested, but They Refuse o Prosecuts Each Other and May Escape Punishment The dive kept by Billy Abbott on Grant avenue was the scene of another shooting affray early yesterday morning, and al- though four shots were fired no one was hurt. Frank Gorman, an ex-convict, and John A. Abbott, who is a bartender in his brother’s saloon, quarreled Sunday after- noon about a woman named Gladys Beck- ner, well known in the “tenderloin” dis- trict. They parted vowing vengeance against each other. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning Gor- man went to Abbott’s saloon and opened fire upon John Abbott, who was behind the bar. He fired three shots, but his alm was bad and the bullets were burled in the wall. As Gorman turned to run filr;:ou fired a shot at him but missed Policemen Colen and Ingham heard the shots and ran to the dive and placed Ab- bott under arrest.- He was taken to the City Prison and a charge of assault with a deadly weapon booked against him. Two hours later the officers arrested Gor- man, and a similar charge was booked against him. The cases were called in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday morning, but nelther would swear to a complaint against the other, and both wished the cdses dis- missed. The Judge refused to discharge the defendants and, as instructed by Chief Lees, Policeman Colen made affidavit as to the shooting, and the Judge continued the cases until Thursday. Meantime the police will endeavor to find a witness to the shooting and get him or her to swear to complaints. Gorman has served a seven years' term in San Quentin for manslaughter, and outside of that his record is bad. bott’s brother also hears a bad reputa- tion and has a police record. The dive where the shooting took place is one of the worst in the city. It Is frequented by ex-convicts and the lowest class of women. Shootings have been or frequent occurrence there, and the pro- rrielor has been himself the target for bullets more than once. It is about time the police closed up this notorious dive, and why It has not been done before is a puzzle to other people in the locality. ———— Kenichi and Dr.Orpen Are Held. United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday refused the applications for writs of habeas corpus in the cases of Dr. Arthur Herbert Orpen, wanted for murder by the authorities of New Zea- land, and of Oyama Kenichi, wanted by the Japanese Government for 3 They will be held pending the actior of the Secretary of State at Washington. —————— The Lumber Injunction. The proceedings in the caseof the Poke- gama Sugar Pine Lumber Company v the Klamath River Lumber and Improve- ment Company will be taken up in th United States Circuit Court ner)’:t Mon? KELSO SUIT [ NO MORE The Wealthy Contractor’s Wife Gives Up Her Divorce Case. Husband Agrees to Pay a Lib- eral Pin-Money Allow- ance Henceforth. He Avers He Will Suppress Jealous Outbursts and Be Good in the Future. Contractor John Kelso and his wife, Eleanor, have settled their differences and buried the hatchet in the interests of peace. The lady yesterday withdrew her divorce suit and removed from the home of her mother in Oakland to the residence of her husband on Howard street. Mrs. Kelso brought her divorce suit on the ground of extreme cruelty, alleging among other things that Kelso was In- sanely jealous and that he struck her be- cause jealous of a music teacher from whom his wife was taking lessons. In thelr agreement to live together again Kelso agrees to pay his wife $100 a month as pin money instead of $4, the sum he had been allowing. He also agrees to deport himself mildly and suppress all demonstrations of jealousy. In her complaint the wife had asked for about $200,000 as her share of the com- munity property, which consisted largely of shares of stock In the John Kelso Company. When she assigned her shares to her attorney, who appeared at a meet- ing by proxy and demanded to see the books and have them experted, there was a great deal of excitement In the house of the defendant, and there were imme- diate overtures for an armistice. Mean- time, Professor Hill, who was named as the music teacher over whom there was trouble, has left the city. His where- abouts is at present unknown, but it is supposed that he laft to avaid the nata- riety, as both his friends and the lady's of the husband. During_the progress of the suit Kelso | assaulted and battered a_process-server, for which he was arrested. Although he broke the officer’s ribs, he boasted that he had a pull in the Police Court, and Judge Low fined him but $20. ————— Yachtsmen Lay Plans. The Pacific Inter-Yacht Club Assocla- tion met in the Merchants’ Exchange last night with the representatives of the five clubs composing the association present, and fixed the dates for the annual cruise and regatta.. July 4 was decided upon as the time for the holding of the former event. All the yachts will rendezvous at Vallejo on the 3d and the cruise will be held upon the following day. The re- gatta will be held on September 9, and the committee having that in charge will meet in the near future for the purpose of making all the necessary arrange- ments. B — City Property Secured. City Attoriey Creswell has addressed a communication to the Supervisors stat- ing that the city has succeeded in estab- lishing its claim to 109 valuable lots of the Mission Creek and Channel street lands, and recommends that all property belong- ing to the city in that section be fenced and taken possession of. —_——— The “Koh-1-Noor” copying pencil fis day. largely taking the place of fountain pens® . ADVERTISEMENTS. fofatetetotet=g=-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-F-I-3-3-F-3.3.3.3-3-3-3-3-2-3-3-F-1 -1"] =§=1 SPEAKING g Rupture Cured in Two Months. o There will be no hitting in the clinches, and the match is set for the evening of | May 6, either at Woodward’s or Mechan- | ics” Pavilion. | As a guarantee of good faith the club | and the pugilists will deposit $1000 each | this evening. | Thi 1 Excelsior Athletic Club will give a | lass athletic entertainment on Fri- evening at its club rooms, Eighth and Folsom streets. The principal event will be an round contest between Billy Otts Hughie Dougherty. The Manhattan Club will entertain its n:embers on the 29th inst. at 1749 Mission street. | | elght | and | —_——————— In the Divoree Courts. Beckie Wisansky commenced suit for divorce yesterday against Hyman Wisan- sky on the ground of desertion. Judge Bahrs granted John F. Haskins a divorce from Elizabeth Haskins on the ground of desertion, and Henrietta M. Sanchez a divorce from Richard R. San- chez on the ground of cruelty. Henry B. Martin has been granted a divorce from Frances V. Martin on the ground of cruelty. George C. Fuller has sued Annfe S. Ful- ler.for divorce on the ground of cruelty. Joseph McDonald has been sued for divorce by AnnieMcDonald on the ground of cruelty. PERCY BEAMISH QUITS HIS STORE Bad Real Estate Investments Lead to Losses That Are Disastrous. His Honorable Career of Thirty Years ‘Will Guarantes Friendly Ald From Creditors. Percy Beamish, a well-known merchant of this city, yesterday transferred his business interests to David Neustadter, his principal creditor, to whom he owes about $15,000. A meeting of the creditors will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Board of Trade, where arrangements will doubt- less be made by which Mr. Beamish, whose standing is exceedingly high, will be able to start anew. Speaking of his financial troubles last evening, Mr. Beamish said: ‘“The busi- ness itself is all right, but my trouble began in 1892, when I" invested $150,000 in real estate. My total liabilities are $71,000, of which $40,000 is-protected by mortgages. It is a simple case of a man who entered into real estate investments that have not panned out.” ‘I own 412 feet on Van Ness avenue, for which I paid about $40,000, but there is no market for the property. I also pur- chased land in San Jose, which is well located, but it would be almost impossible to give it away. My misfortunes are due to these investments and very dull times. I have been in business in this city for thirty years, during which time. I have aid Neustadter Brothers nearlv $1,000,000. have had large dealings with other well- known firms, and have always promptly. The proceeding is entirely vol- untary, as I pave tired of selling shirts to pay exorbitant interest on estate investments.” e ———————————————————————————— The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper _ef OASTORIA. Occidental, Calif., J Feb. 28th, 1898. DR. PIERCE & SON—Gentle- men: I wish to fnform you that the Truss which I purchased at your office the 6th f last December CURED me of Rupture fn TWO MONTHS. I am c >r sixty years of age. There s no mistake about the fact that your celebrated Magnetic Elastic Truss will positively CURE RUPTURE, and I heartily recommend it to all ruptured per- sons. Yours sincerely, C. S. COLLINS. It ruptured, call or send 2¢ in stamps for our New Book on Rupture. Trusses fitted| at office without extra charge. Address MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., G 9Q() MARKET STREET, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Or % and 36 Sullivan Block, 712 First ave., SEATTLE. T 306 CF I O OO S I I G | and if others only knew as much about it | Electric Belt call or send stam fogegegegegegegegegegegeRegeg-gegetcgo Ry ey g Rog gt oR R Rt g 2] —— e R 1 | 1 & OF CURES! 3 He Feels Like a Boy of Fifteen. WM H. SAWYER of Berdell Station, Sonoma County, writes as follows: “I cannot refrain from saying that T con- sider your ‘Galvanic Chain Belt' to be one of the greatest inventions on earth, for it has given me such LIFE AND VIGOR that I feel as young and spry as a boy of fifteen years of age. Without your Belt I felt weak and without energy; but with your Belt and Suspensory on I am one of the most active, vigorous and happy men you will be ablé to meet anywhere. Your Belt s certainly a wonderful invention, as I do, no man or woman in the State of Galiornia would be without it for a single ay.” For full particulars of Dr. Pierce’s Patent r our D, 2% new Illustrated ‘‘Pamphlet No. Ad- dress PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market gt., San or 35 and 36 Sullivan Building, Seattle. L6 30 06 06 06 308 308 0 308 30K 30 308 308 308 306 308 308 308 308 308 06 30 0 ¢ TRANSPORTATION—Continued. " TRAVELERS T DAWSON Via DYEA and SKAGUAY can arrange to have thelr provisions sent via St. Michael and the Yukon River, by applying to ALASKA-YUKON TRANSPORTATION 0., 8 STEUART ST., San Franeisco, Cal. 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 City; our book free. Alaska Transportation Co., 224 Montgomery st., opp. Russ House. TRANSPORTATION. GAS ENGINES. KOTZEBUE SOUND GOLD FIELDS, ALASKA. BARK MERMAID LEAVES MAY Ist. PASSAGE.....$200 Space allowed for 1% tons' bag- e for each passenger. 26 Cal! CAPT. WICKS. _ KOTZEBUE SOUND 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 freight. $200. Passengers will apply early to LYNDE & HOUGH CO., 40 Callfornia st., San Franclsco, or to A. H. Herriman, general manager, 201 San Francisco. KOTZEBUE SOUND GOLD FIELDS LESLIE D, UNION GAS ENGINE GO, 339 HOWARD STREET. GASOLINE ENGINES and LAUNCHES ———————————— P. & B. PRODUCTS. P. & B. BUILDING PAPER and P. & B. READY ROOFING, sold by all first-class deal- ers, are clean, odorless, of great strength, rea- sonable in price and easy to transport. They keep heat, cold, dampness and dust out of buildings; ‘are particularly adapted to Alaskan tnde".. lm,\qm\!'l'mn PAINT CO., 116 Battery st._Tel. No.. n_ 17 SLEDS, BOATS, ETC. ARCTIC sleds, /rotic dogs, Yukon pllot maps to the Klondike, Alaska outfits, steam launches and stern-wheel steamers, with bollers suitable to burn_wnod; 50 boats can be seen at salesroom. G. W. KNEASS, 718 Third st. Red 2361 Weak Men and Women "“1'1 it H-nl::? street W. will n&_ 'or _particulars a) board -Hast st. C, J. JOMIJ ‘Owner. §SHOULD UEE DAMIANA BITTERS great Mexican Remedy: giy Mnm“-&mm'- knew there was notmng in tne suspicions | ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢ W.,“ TSTA RVE [N~ - ALASKAse * 5 e PP A WHERE GAME IS PLENTIFUL? TAKE TO THE KLONDIKE A Winchester Repeating Rifle You won’t want for food or protection if you do. Send name and address on a postal card for 148- page illustrated catalogue. It is free Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. (418 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. BARTLETT SPRINGS. Spend your summer outing there and drink from the famous HEALTH - RESTORING SPRING. Large Swimming Tank, Mineral, Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE. Many improvements. alleys rebuilt. Only Resort Keeping Paid Orchestra. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billlards, Croquet, Handball.’ Shutfleboard, Livery and Burros for the children. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 per_week; housekeeping cottages, $3 to $7 per week. Call or address BARTLETT EPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth st., San Francisco, or BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal. Pamphlets mailed free. P ANGWIN'S. On Howell Mountain; elevation 1750 feet; swimming tank 100x40; temperature of water 78 degrees; climate unsurpassed; chalybeate and other springs; tennis, croquet, riding, driving; $10 to $12 per week: two trains éa:ly; four hours from city. Telephone. L. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY. The greatest health-giving water in America. Specific for all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. New hotel. Terms, $8 to $10 er week. For particulars address W. R. Me- OVERN, Kelseyville, Lake County. TAMALPAIS VILLA. Tamalpais Station, Ross Valley, near San Ra- fael. Cottages and tents, with on without bot Dancing pavilion. ' Salt water bathing. MRS, PETER SMITH, Proprietress. New cottages. Bowling Bath house enlarged. ANGWIN, Angwin, Napa County, Cal. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma 0o, Only 43 hours from S. F. and but 9 miles’ staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in Btate; , 2nd % a mouns tain scenery; excellent streams at door; photographers room; teles hone, telegraph, daily mail; FIRST-CLASA ERVICE; morning_ and afternoon stages; round trip from S. F. only $ 50; take Tiburom ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:3) p. m. Terms, §2 & day or §12 a week. Reference, any guest of the past three years. J. F. MULGREW, Prop SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place is located ia the midst of the Coast Range. ‘Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral Water, fine stone dining room; telephone con- nections, electric lights, livery ‘accommodation; good trout fishing “and hunting. Round trip ets at Southern Pacific offices, $10. ek OHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. JOHANNISBERG. Famous mountain health and pleasure resort. Elevation 1200 feet. Rellef for asthmatics. Fishing, boating, hunting and swimming. Terms, $7 to $10._ Send for circular to JOHANNISBERG RESORT, Napa, Cal. TUSCAN SPRINGS. This group of springs has attained a natiopal reputation for the curative powers of its min~ eral waters, in a wider range of human dis- eases than that of any known Mineral Springs in this or any other country. SUMMER HOME FARM. Santa Cruz Mountains, first-class family re- sort; cottages, tents, hunting and fishing; ar- tificial lake for boating and swimming; long distance telephone; campers' return _tickets $2 60. Send for circular to J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. LAUREL DELL LAKE, Increased facilities for comfort and pleasare; new dining room, 130 ft. lake frontage; new stable and livery; boating and bathing free; terms, $8 to $14 per week: route S. F. & N. P. Railway; round trip, $9 50. Address H. W. BOLD, Prop., Bertha P. O., Lake County, LONGWOOD FRUIT FARM. AN IDEAL OUTING PLACE. City references, Bend for {llustrated gam- phlet. Address G. M. SHOULTS & e Napa, Cal. ELEGANT 10-room unfurnished residence, Saa Rafael, $#0. SPECK CO., 602 Market st. DE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALL Nervous Failing Mom: and Indis and_surel MA ory, Tmpotency, Sleeplessnoss, D5 "Abuss OF other Excesses tiong, . Thiey quiciiy Tostoro Lost Vitality in old it & ms [or ment and %flam a CURE where sll other fail In- st upon having the genuine lax Tablets. They Have cured thousands and will cureyou. We give 8 pos- each caso or fefund the. money. 7 OF oix Dhaes (fall treatment) for e P o] oo S AX REERV CO ., Bbrarmarss For sale in San Francisco Leipnits & Co., "o .nttl:. ‘!‘CD-P.MN_. P::mu:y. 963 Mkt FNLEWELSRONG SC0 2 "PATENTS Cd ) e S50 MARKET ST 5T pack y mail, ar t: DR.MCNULTY . IS8 WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLM Bpevialist cures Private,Nervous, Blood aud Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patlen cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to daily;6:30 to8.30 ev'gs. Sundays,10t012. Consultas tonfree and sacredly confidential. Call oraddress P. ROSCOE McRULTY, M. D., 26} Hearny Street. San Francisco. fal HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- Colored Bpots, Aches, Gld_ Sores rs in Mouth, Hair-Falling? Write COOK REM- EDY CO., 213 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHI- CAGO, ILL.. for proofs of cures. Capital £00,000. Worst cases cured in 15 10 3 days. 100-page book free. ipans ONE_GIVES RELIEF. Don’t Spend a Dollar for Medicine (RLILPLAINLS [ TIATBLULL LELS You can-buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons Ten Tabules for Five Cents. If you don’t find that sort of Tabules the Druggist’s Send Five Cents to THE RiraNs CHEMICAL CoMPANY, No. 1o Spruce St., New York, and they wili be sent to you by mail ; 12 cartons will be mailed for 48 cents. one that Ripans Tabules are the very medicine you need. The chances-are tcn 0