The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1898. 11 RENO PROVED A SWELL JUMPER & Had the Steeplechase | Stake Up His Sleeve From the Start. Briar Sweet Outfooted May W and Rubicon in Fast Time. Ed Corrigan Lost Hurly Burly Out of | a Selling Ru8e—Five Favor- ites First eclal attraction offered race- 1 | vesterday wa. plechase worth $700 horse, over the full not a very exhilarat- teno, ridden by (lzorge d at the start, never gave his end from Dvernor ing the record for the onds. There wer er start Silverado, [ Our Climate—and they assortment. The latter les in ¢ fashion, to grief at the final was backed from lumsy mon f pric hit up against | owd of visitors that | at the track in a cou- Five of six favorites out, and the majority | d d their checks strung Lena, the one outsider to h post odds of 15 to 1 chalked r, was not overlooked either. | > place he in the same | eavily backed all three | odds. of the the W f the card, Briar fcon and Morinel ng jaunt. Briar in the saddle, receded to | orced her odds owned the track ning four-furlong dash for the Ingleside record for was reduced from :49 to 4 1, the § to 5 favorite, rid- tt. The filly did not without an argument, for er of Imp. Creighton, at work through the ly beaten out half K third. nt f rs followed and a half furlongs. The & Waterhouse pair, nd Polka, ruled favorites in bet- 7 to 5, with Ach and Santello most fancied. Obsidian, with made the running lowned :Ach three Master L aitol honors in a drive. with but ninety-seven saddle, looked the best of t starters in the six-furlong sell- Obsidian th t, and after opening in the at 6-to.5 was hammered down She experienced little dif- maintaining the front posi- n handily frc shot 1 Chihuahua, with Woods up. The sceived Very Broggy chestnut horse, San a pronounced favorite for ng run /ton man- back in the the finish was unplaced. d until nearing the stretch, tyre, on the 15 to 1 shot, 1 command and ridden gth In front of Cromwell, der. - TRACK NOTES. ext she the 1 h entered in t 1 whe appears Hurly Burly 1 the fast daughter of e third race, to be sold she won, Hildreth bid ure the Master | it. Chihuahua, which is Frank Taylor and finished sec- | claimed and will hereafter | ADVERTISEMENTS. CLEARANCE SALE 2nd=Hand { BICYCLES! ALL MAKES! ALL SIZES! ALL PRICES! 1 for descriptive list. Wheels sent by express on approval. LEAVITT & BILL 303 LARKIN STREET, COR. McALLISTER, 8. F. RS FAIL [ o, P AND RELIABLE SPECIALIST. For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of All NERYOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE Diseases, even In thelr most aggravated forms. WRITE if you cannot call. CONSULTATION FREE and confidential at office or by letter. A valuable book, ‘‘Guide to Health,” free. F. L. SWEANY, M_D., 987 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. | race in the Corrigan colors. The gelding | P colors of Sam Hildreth. | | at the Supervisors’ chambers next Mon- | day to prot “THE CALL’S” PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-— Winter Meeting, Saturday, April fast. U RACING CHART. Ingleside Track—149th day of the 23, 1898. Weather fine. Track 181, Winner, W. M. Murray B ch. f. ree driving. n first Wor . by Nomad: $350. SECOND RACE—Four and a halt furlongs purse, ar-old colts and geldings; 1 H i King ... 110) ~Fin, | Jockess Woods {Clayton 1G. “Wilso |Clawson Piggott with_Obsidian. *eC ‘inner, Burns & Ki ¢ imp. Stromboli-Clara L. Good THIRD RACE -olds and upward; purse, § Index. Horses. Welght Hm. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. 1 Hurly Burly, 21 22 1h 1% |Clawson Chihuahua, 3 1% 1h 2% 22 |Woods an Mateo, 4 . 31 82% 33 3h |Hennessy ontallade, TR i 13 [Piggott 50 4n 52 62 51 |Thorpe . 6h 63 64 63 |Miler TR 54 71 72 713 |[Glover Blazes, 3 E) s 8 8 |Holmes Time, 1:14%. Winner, E. Corrigan’s ch. f. by Riley-Helterskelter. Good start. Won first three driving: FOURTH RAC ward; purse, $1000. 951. California Steeplechase; full course; Index. Ho ~ Weight.|St W.J. L.J. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Ci. 64 Reno, a. 1 115 116 110 11 |Cochran R 932 . 2 215 220 23 220 [Cairns 4 5 - 5 H 32 32 31 |Higgins 3 e - 5 A 0EE uip ey 1 Myers 30 737 43 '77 ..771'0:.\ 10 Winner, L. H. Ezell's ch. g. by Jumbo-Soomer. Good start. Won first Index. Horses. Welght.St. RSt 3 40 1 Time, 1:42%. Winner, Rolan three driving, 953 Loch Ness, —Seven furlongs; three-year-olds |MeIntyre |McDonald Hennessy ;l‘]fl\'ton Gouin I lawson [Macklin {Thorpe . |Garrigan Plggott Good start. “Index. Hors §) Briar Sweet, 3. 941 May W, 4 435) Rubicon, a . 934) Morinel, 3.. S Time, 1:26%. Winner, W. B. Jennings & Good start. Won all out. Lo ] mp. Sir Modred-Sweet Brier. | | WAS A BATTLE 0F PITCHERS Orioles Down the Bean- Eaters in a Close Contest. The Winning Run Scored by Keily’s Hit in the Ninth Inning. New York Defeats Philadelphia and Washington Loses to Brooklyn. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. BALTIMORE, April 23.—Nichols and McJames had a pitchers’ battle to-day, and the 358 spectators were treated' to one of the fastest games seen here for a | long time. The fielding behind both twirlers was for the most part of the hair-raising order. Stohl, Long and Lowe for the visitors, and Jennings, McGraw and Demontreyville for the Orioles, par- ticularly distinguished themselves in the field. Quinn was sent to the bat for McJames in the ninth. Nichols Intention- ally gave him his base, and the troubles of ‘the latter began. A single and a_ hit batsman filled the corners, and Nichols was clearly rattled. Kelly landed on a straight and sent the two winning runs enthusiasm. home amid the greatest Score: Baltimores Bostons . Batteries Bergen. U PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—New York succeeded in winning the closing game of the series by better Doheny w 13 after which he settled down and kept the hits well separated. New York hit Dona- hue very hard in the first inning, and in the second inning he was retired in favor of Dunkle. The fielding of Gleason and Davis was the feature of the game. At- tendance 10,256 Score: R H. B. Philadelphias . 13 4 New Yorks . .. 14 Batterles—Donahue, Dunkie, Murphy and McFarland; Dobeny and Warner. Bnyder and Curry. WASHINGTON, April 23.—The Senators had every prospect of winning to-day up to the sixth inning, when six hits for eight bases gave the victory to the visi- tors. Attendance 2500. Score: Umplres— Washingtons Brooklyns . entered to be sold for $500. ith a trifle better piece of luck at the outset Cromwell would undoubtedly have come very close to winning. He was sandwiched between two of the other en. trie until after the first turn w ded way Reno shouldered his 154 pounds lation. In the past the geld- s never partial to weight, and some inclined to the The = were with_distrust. up, though N the scored, Ay run up to his w_that Obsidian has’ In the past he has been a noto- | “morning glory. undoubtedly has a ster Lee, a full brothe er made a remark- first time out, fin- | of 50 to L st e SUDDEN DEATH OF A BANKER. Jackson MacNeill Succumbs to an Attack of Pneumonia Recently Contracted. Jackson MacNeill, who has been con-| nected with the London and San Fran- | cisco Bank of this city for over thirty year: died Friday afternoon at his residence, 235 San Jose avenue/ Last Tuesday Mr. MacNeill went to his home suffering from pneumonia, and finally the heart was affected. The deceased leaves daughters, Rae Shanks, as well 3 n, Louis circle of friends and acquainta i be shocked to hear of his sudden death, He was 62 vears of age and a native of Boston. The father of the deceased was one of the founders of the Baltimore a Ohio Railroad, which was one of the first American railways. For many years he :cted with business enter- well known for his hon- The funeral will be held a widow, and Mr: three late residence to St. John's afternoon. The interment will be in Cypress La . Rolph, Otto_Arnold, George W. Russell and J. L. remains to the grave. ——e——————— DON'T WANT THE Z0O. - Lick-Wilmerding Improvement Club Prefers Better Streets and School Accommdations. At a meeting of the Lick-Wilmerding Improvement Club Friday resolution was introduced by George W. Center, in which it was set forth that the members of the club, as also all taxpayers opposed to the appropriation of the public funds for the purpose of buying a tract of land for a zoo at this time should be present t against the purchase of the contemplated site. ‘The 5 resolution adopted. (It‘;\r'ial inférmation from the Board of Health was read, in which it was an- nounced that the swamps lying between Channel, Kansas, Utah and Sixteenth streets had been condemned and must be filled 1 in order to make the locality sflnll.’u’(} The Utah street grade was once more | discussed, and_a _committee, consisting of | J. M. Torren, J. E. Kip, F. W. Hillens, M. Stewart, Q. Quast, W. W. Renall and G. F. Lyons, was appointed to represent its condition to the Supervisors. ———————— MASKED MEN AT WORK. Rob and Beat Japanese Nurserymen in a Lonely Place Near Ingle- side Coursing Park. Last Thursday evening two masked men with pistols in their hands entered a Japanese nursery owned by 1. Kayo and P. Torri, at 146 Herald avenue, near the Ingleside Coursing Park, and robbed them of $18 and a nickel watch. was unanimously The men were ordered to throw up their hands. but Y. Vta, who was in the building, did not understand English, and in consequence falled to obey the command. He was severely beaten for his ignorance. The three Japanese were walked into a rear room, and while the taller of the two robbers kept them covered the other went through them. After they left they locked the door from the outside. The police were given a good description of the two guilty parties and hope to have them in custody soon, —_—e————— Precita Valiey Club. The bad sanitary condition of Precita Valley, owing to the defects of its sewer- age, was the theme of discussion at the club meeting Frday night. President Stephen A. Byrne of the Im- »ment club is lying ill with typhoid ement o duced by the miaamatic e of the Potrero-avenue sewer, wlf\lnlé'i\\ncemmles into the swamp between second and Army streets. Provi malaria, suj T e ting of the Droperty-owners in- terested in the cutting through of Fol- {ll be held on next Wednes- teps will be taken to fix essments for that pur- som street Wi day, at which s upon & scale of ass pose. ——e—————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. o e——— Verein Concordia Election. The following officers of the Verein Concordia were last night elected and installed: President, Pa,}u nu v‘-dce- | Piersal president. Wieland Klose Herbert Jaeger; Wuesterfeld te: recording sec- inancial secre- surgeon, Dr. (8 singing, try, W. i, Joe Piperl ing, Peter rd W fter the installation a choice repast FIVE FAVORITES WIN. Talent at Memphis Has Sport With the Bookmakers. MEMPHIS, April 23.—Fiveof the talent'splck won at Montgomery Park to-day, while Nicho- a strong second choice, landed the third race handily by a length. Five furlongs—Leo Planter won, Chimura second. Clarence B third. Time, 1:051. One mile, gelllng—Ben Frost won, Sidonfan second, Jane third. Tim 45 Five furlongs, selling- holas won, Sedan second, Al Lone third. Time, .:04%. selling—Fox’ Chaser won, Leo , Irene'F third. Time, :53%. 1ling—Remp_won, Swing third. ~Time, 1:45. steeplechase, full course—Captain second, My Luck won, Bob Neely Time, 5:47. CINNATI, April 23.—Results at Newport: Seven furlongs, sellins—Hoffman won, Lo; alty second, Bill' Dawdy third. Time, 1:30% Four furlongs, selling—Lucy Bedique second, Ed Tipton third, One_mile, ond, Cotton third C Time, One mile and a rter, selling—Rockwood Tom Kingstone second, Friar John third. ime, 2 ¢ ne mile—Fx d, Ho , Marita third. Time, 1:17. Six ‘and a half furlongs, selling—Meddler won, Allie Belle second, Bertha Nell third. Time, 1:24, WASHINGTON, April 23.—Results: Six fur- Varus won, Knight of the Garter sec- ond, Longacre third. Time, 1:17. Four furlongs—Fillgrane won, Caoutchouc second, Counsellor Wernberg third. Time, 4 Handicap, one mile—Thomas Cat won, nock second, Don’t Care third. Time, 1:45%. Four and a half furlongs—General Martgary on, Specialist second, Tyrant third. Time, Ban- Bennings steeplechase, handicap, about tw and a half miles—Decapod won, Jack Pot sec- ond, Marsian third. Time, 5:23. H. Smith; | de and Richard Kai- | Crockett sec- | Blazes won, | 'ayne and WS, No game; rain, incinnati-Pitts- LOUISVILLE, Apri PITTSBURG, April burg game postponed ST. LOUIS, April 23.—St. Louis-Cleve- land game postponed; wet grounds. LOUISVILLE, April 23.—Louisville-Chi- cago game postponed; rain. California League Game. The two leaders, San Francisco Oakland, will fiight it on* Re Park, to-day, for the California League championship. Game will be called at 2:15 o'clock. The will run a fre and Market to the grounds as usual. Fol- lowing is the make-up of the teams: and 1t rea San Francisco Post Oakland. Wheeler -Pitch Stroecker. y t Dbas nd base hird base. ubstitute ..., Pacific States League. The Oaklands and San Franciscos, of the Pacific States League, will put the following men in the field at Central Park to-day, to struggle for the pennant: akland. Hammond ..Krug irst base ¢ nd bas Kelly ird base Stulz hortstop G < rog! Left field Croll Center field . Pyne Waltrous. ‘Right field Dunleavey — French Dinner, 25c, With bottle of good wine, at the Ralston, 783 Market street. . — e Again Heavily Fined. W. A. Shepard, the employment agent, appeared for sentence yesterday morning before Judge Campbell on the charge of all-around work. | s hit hard in the first inning, | procuring $3 from Ben Weinzopflen by\ trick, fraud and device. The Judge sen- tenced him to pay a fine of $230, with the | alternative of six months in the County | Jail. Shepard’s attorney gave nctice of | appeal. In a previous case he was fined | a similar amount, and the case is now on | appeal. There is another case pending against him pefore Judge Low. - —_———————— Civil Service Examiration. The United Civil Service Commissioners have issued their instructions for exam- fnation in the Mint Department. The fol- | lowing local hoard has been appointed to | conduct the examination in this city: Colonel H. P. Bush, chairman: Henry Mahler, secretary, and C. H. Sherman. he examination 'for adjusters for the United States Mint will be held on Satur- day, May 7. at 9 o'clock a. m. Applic: | tions must be filed with the secretary at ited States Mint not later than Fri- | the | day. April 20, after which time none will | be received. Blank applications can be ob- | tained from the secretary of the board at | | the Mint. | Special attention is called to the fact that the applications should not be for- warded to Washington. ADVERTISEMENTS. "‘77 ” BREAKS UP COLDS “Seventy=-seven’” having proved to be a perfect Cure for Goughs, Golds and Grip It behooves you to try Pr. Hlumph- | reys® Specifies for other maladies. | They are the perfection of cure for Rheumatism and Lumbago, for Dys- I‘pensla. Indigestion and Weak Stomach, |for Infants’ Diseases, Croup and ‘Whooping Cough, and for Female Com- plaints they are true medical treasures. Specific Manual to be found at Druggists or sent free, tells all. Specifics at all Druggists, or sent pre- paid on receipt of price, 2ic. Humphreys' Medicine Company, New York. A MAGICAL | TREATMENT FOR MEN. Lost vitality, Nervous or Sexual Weak- ness positively and permanently cured. | The STATE MEDICAL COMPANY is an incorporated company with a capital of | $250,000 with which to make good their claims. Competent, regular physicians, every one of them specialists in their line.” We ask no money in advance; de- posit_it with your banker to be paid to | us when you are cured—not before. Our charges are reasonable and you obtain a permanent cure or we forfeit $100 if we fail. Write for valuable information and positive proofs of our assertions. THE STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 903 Ramge. Blk. Omaha, Neb. COKE! COKE! COKE! P. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000C0000000 A. McDONALD, | ‘Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and California Goke. YARD: 300 to 308 Howard Street, Corner Beale Street. OFFICE—813 FOLSOM STREET. CHUTES AND ZOO. BY POPULAR DEMAND. CAPTAIN CARDONO In His African Lion Hunt. GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL. Performanges at 2, 4 and 8:15 p. m. | Admission to grounds, theater and Zoo, 10c. Children, Sumdays and holidays, lic. CHIQUITA receives afternoons and evenings. A quick-witted individual from Toledo, Ohlo, has patented and placed on the ma ket & bath cabinet that will be of great interest to the sick and debilitated. It is a sealed compartment in which one com- fortably rests on a chair and, withonly the head outside, may have all the invigorat- ing, cleansing and purifying effects of the most luxurious Turkish bath, with none of its dangers, inconveniences or enervat- ing influences. __s UAKER J “\\\FHLD!HG»~ ATH Dot e SHOWING CABINET IN USE. A well-known physiclan In Hudson, Mich., C. H. Colbath, M. D., gave up his ractice to sell these bath cabinets, feel- ng that they were to a very large extent all that his patients need have to get well. ‘Another physician of Ligonier, Ind., Dr. F. W. Black, has followed Dr. Colbath's example, and he, too, devotes all his time to selling the bath cabinets. Many re- markable letters have been written to the inventors from those who have used the cabinet, one of which, referring to INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM will be interesting to those who suffer with this dreaded malady. Caneadea, Alle- Miss Nellle B. Hewitt, gany County, N. Y., writes: My mother Was prostrated with inflammatory rheu- matism when your cabinet came one week A GODSEND 10 H | Ohioan Invents a Device That-Is a Sure Cure for All Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Weakness and All Forms of Constitutional Sickness. It to Be the Most Remarkable Invigorant Ever Produced for Those Who Man, Woman or Child, ago. To-day she is around the house, the swellings in her hand and arm gone, and is getting perfectly well. Our doctor was very much astonished, and says he will recommend the cabinet.” Quite a number of others write in a similar strain, and there seems to be no doubt but what the long-sought-for means of curing rheuma- tism, Bright's disease and all urinary af- fections has been found. Others write of various benefits, one of the principal ones referring to the bath cabinet as A FLESH REDUCER. It is important to note that the inven- tors of the cabinet guarantee that flesh will be reduced at the rate of five pounds er week if the baths are taken regularly. hat is, of course, a good scientific reason why the cabinet accomplishes the fact of reducing flesh, and these points are well brought out in a very instructive little book issued by the inventors. As a means to CURE SKIN DISEASES the cabinet is unquestionably the finest thing in the world. People who have been testing patent medicines, spring tonics and blood purifiers should get into a va- or bath cabinet, and it won't be long be- ore they have a skin as smooth, clear and glossy as the most fastidious could desire. he great feature of this bath cabinet is the fact that it opens the sev- eral million pores all over the body, stim- ulates the sweat glands and thus all the impure salts, acids and molsture in the system are liberated in a natural manner instead of overworking the lungs, kidneys, bladder and the liver. Attached to the bath, if desired, is a COMPLEXION STEAMER in which the face may be given the same vapor treatment as the body. This pro- duces the most wonderfully brilliant re- sults and will undoubtedly be popular with the ladies. Whatever will hasten erspiration, everyone knows will prove a Eenem_ Turkish baths, massage, hot drinks, stimulants and hot foot baths, with quinine doses “internally, are all known to the majority of people as bene- ficial, but the best of these methods be- comes crude and insignificant when com- ared with the convenient and marvelous- Yy curative power of the cabinét bath as retel;lred to above. The cabinet is known as the NEW IMPROVED THERMAL VAPOR Bath Cabinet and was patented in Octo- ber, 1896, by Mollenkopp & McCreary, To- ledo, O., who are its sole manufacturers. A pleasant feature of the cabinet is that it is so constructed that it may be folded UMANITY. Have Used It Declare flat In small space and put behind a door | out of the way. People building houses may thus dispense with the costly bath room, as the bath cabinet can be used in any room in the house. For the sick room | its advantages are at once apparent. The cabinet is air-tight and water-proof, so | that the vapor cannot posibly escape into the room. The cabinet is amply large enough to comfortably hold an adult. There have been so-called bath cabinets on the market for vears, and have sold | not on their merits, but because there was | an urgent demand for such a bath. The New Improved Cabingt, made by the To- | ledo firm, is the only practical article of | the kind, is strongly and handsomely made, and its manufacturers | GUARANTEE RESULTS. They assert, positively, and their state- ments are backed up by an array of testi- mony from persons of influence in their respective towns, that their cabinet will cure nervous_debility, clear the skin, pu- rify the blood, cure rheumatism (they of- fer $50 reward for a case that can not be relieved), cure women's troubles, night sweats, Insomnia, and all diseases of the nerves and blood. It WILL CURE A HARD COLD with one bath, and for such a purpose it is really a household necessity. It is, of course, ‘the finest and most luxurious and beneficial bath imaginable, but its real value lies In its marvelous power to draw out of the system the impurities that cause disease and for this reason is really a godsend to humanity. HOW TO GET ONE. Readers who are sick or suffering from any of the diseases referred to above g'1ould have one of the remarkable cabi- nsts. The price is wonderfully low. Space will not permit of a detailed description of the cabinet, but it will bear out the most exacting demand for practicability and curative properties. Write to Mollenkopp & McCreary, 384, 356 and 388 Summit street, Toledo, Ohio, and ask them to send you their fmmpnlets and circulars describing | thefr Improved Thermal Vapor Bath Cab. | inet. The regular price of the cabinet is $5, and it would be difficult indeed to im- ne where one{:ould invest that amount money in ::x;i/ hing else that can prom- ise 50 much real genuine health, vigor and robust strength. Write to-day for full in- formation, or, better still, order a cabinet. You won't be disappointed, as the makers guarantee everything the; ship. Their references are the Toledo Savings Bank & Trust Co., any express company, Mercan- tile Agencles or any business firm in To- ledo. Do not fall to send for booklet, as it 'will prove very interesting reading. l ADVERTISEMENTS. 8000000000O000OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS CO. ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS Will Be Shown MONDAY - - - - APRIL 25th EMPIRE GOWNS, revers and embroidered insertion, material . SLEEPING ROBES EMPIRE GOWNS, wide collar, hem fin o plaited and hemstitched h, ..90c each with insertion ........ ceeeieienas . CAMBRIC GOWNS, in Empire and other late effects, in variety of designs, trimmed with very fine embroide 50 each FINE CAMBRIC DRAW also made with deep hem and tucks; , embroidered 2 RS, trimmed with full line of Cambric dra FINER CAMBRIC DRAW. broidery JEEs e 2 LADIES’ CHEMISE, with embroidered on best mu; CAMBRIC CHEMISE, corded trimmings, very neat.. LADIES’ CHEMISE, of round and square effec and embroidery, ranging downward from SKIRT CHEMISE, in lawn and nainsook, lac trimmings, ranging downward from.. MUSLIN UMBRELLA SKIRTS, trimmed ery, from $5 down to................., LAWN SKIRTS, lace and embroider d running as low as.... : each new d .50c each 50c each h lace to 75¢ each embroidered ...% to $1 50 embroid- wide .$2 50 each CORSET COVERS, made of fine cambri ce em- broidery, fr r $2 50 down to.. A 0c each LADIES’ WASH WRAPPERS, made of lawn and Gingham, fine fitting, with extia wiawu or skirt, $4, down to.............. 1 zu each SHIRT WAISTS, Gingham, striped effects PIQUE SHIRT W , Cheviot and Cambric, in plaid and $3, $250, $2 1 75, $150 and $1 25 each ISTS, plaid and far v piques, from . 4 to §2 FINE LAWN APRONS, trimmed with lace and embroidery, ranging in prices from $1 35 to............. TR 50c each MISSES’ GOWNS, made of fine muslin, with trimmed yokes of fine embroidery, from $1 50 to & ¢ each MISSES’ DRAWERS, in fine muslin, made with hem and tucks, and embroidered trimmings, beginning at $1 50 and ending at. each CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts,, S. [, UNION SQUARE. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. 00000 000000000000000000000000 DIRECTORY OF AUASIKA TRALSP 0000000000000 CQC00000CO0 0000000000000V 0000CO00C000C00000000000000000000000000000 8000000 00000 ® S or AN [FRANCISCO, ALASKA-YUKON TRANSPORTATION CO. Will Dispatch the Clipper Ship RUFUS E. WOOD MAY 10, 189, for ST. MICHAEL, connecting with our line’ of river steamers for DAWSON. Secure your passage and freight space Imme | dlately for the first trip up the river, as it is going very fast. We will have some freight space left for St. Michael. Apply at 3 STEUART st., San Francisco, Cal. BIRCH Creek district: now nearly deserted owing to lack of food: Jarger and just as rich as Kiondike: produced about $5,000,000; 1500% | 100 feet: our new modern steamer, Alica Rix, stops there going to Dawson City; our book free. ~Alaska Transportation Co. 224 Montgomery st., opp. Russ House. HO FOR RICHEST GOLD FIELDS TN ATLASIK AL GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO. ‘WILL DIS PATCH FOR KOTZEBUE SOUND The Fast Sailing Iron and Steel Ship RUTH, On or about June 1, 1898. Will proceed directly without stopping at inter- mediate points, and arrive at Sound as soon as any vessel leaving earlier. LARGEST AND STRONGEST SHIP IN THIS TRADE. TFitted with social hall, smoking room, state rooms, bath rooms, Freight insured at lowest rates. Fare, including 3000 pounds baggage and PASSAGE UP KU-BUCK RIVER, in light-draught steamboat drawing one foot, light, to head of navi- gation, about 250 miles, $200. g EXCURSION RATES. Round trip from San Francisco, with 500 pounds baggage, with privilege of stopping about 60 days, $250; or return on any of our ships during the summer of 1899. Best of Accommodation—Stanch and Safe. Close inspection invited. Full information call or address, J. G. McCALL, General Agent. 46 MARKET STREET, one Block from Ferry, San Francisco. KOTZEBUE SOUND GOLD FIELDS, ALASKA. BARK MERMAID LEAVES MAY 1st. Space allowed for 1% tons bag- gage v each passenger. W™ Otiice. -...26 Californla st J<ZZ_—— HENRY L. BORDEN, Gen. Mgr. CAPT. WICKS. ete. GAS ENGINES. UNION GAS ENGINE CO. 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 bulldings: ‘are particularly adapted to Alaskan trade. PARAFFINE PAINT CO., 116 Battery st. Tel. No.. Main 1763, SLEDS, BOATS, ETC. ARCTIC sleds, . rctic dogs, Yukon boats, pilot maps to the Kiondike, Alaska outfits, team launches and stern-wheel steamers, with boilers suitable to burn wood; 50 boats can be n at salesroem. G. W. KNEASS, 715 Third ‘Phone Red viste DR, JORDAN'S orone Museum of Anatomy 1061 MARKET 5T, bet. 6tb & 7th, S.F. Cal The Largestofjts kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultasten free. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. Big & is_a non-poisono remedy for Gonorrhea Gleet, Spermatorrhaar Whités, unnatural dis: charges, or sny inflamma- not 1o sirictare. © tion, Irritation or ulcera- [Prevents contagion. tiod of mucous meme rHEEvANS GHEwion g, Dranes. Non-astringent. CINCINNATL,O Sold by ot sent in plain 3 expreas, bottias, &.x. or 3 .70, uiar s9nt on request. OURES 1n11t0 5 days. Guaranteed