The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1898. JOCKEY SLOAN IN GOOD FORM wo Mounts and Two Wins at Saratoga. ; ‘HANDPRESS HEAVILY PLAYED - DIGGS, THE CAST-OFF, FIRST - ~AGAIN AT HAWTHORENE. Belle Bramble and Belle of Memphis Successful at St. Louis—Mc- Donald Rides Well. to The Call. Tod Sloan had but Won' easily. gainst first three—2% Track odds—7 to one mile: i1 0 20 Second an d third and Valid 97 also ran. ds against first three—$ to 1, 2% < odds—6 to 1, 3 to 1'and *Favorite . e DIGGS WON AGAIN. Ex-Record Breaker of California First by Two Lengths at Hawthorne. ng Shot” Conley, were in evidence ack, the former at juicy odds, artin on and won Str. Fin B 105, *Major Eskridge d Harry Nutter 118 also three—8 to L 3 ds—10 to 1, 5 to 1 ix furlongs: . 4. %. Str.Fin, E lden 2 2 3 12 Kiley 1 1 1 2 McNichols 0 0 0 3 S e Second and third >pia 104, Johnny Wil Sharp 101 and Lizzie against first three— to 1, 8 to Track odds—6 to 1, 10 to 1 and . 2 0 0 1 0 corowm 3 0 Second and third 1 Del Paso 107 also ran. odds against first three—3 to 2, 10 410 to 1. Track odds—7 to 5, 12 to 1 1. Fourth race, sellin; e and Wt. J %. %. Str.Fin. fs, 1 Thorpe 0 0 3 2 11 116... Burns 0 0 0 0 2 102.McNichols 2 3 12 13 8 .....Jenkins 1. 2 0 0 0 12....Everett 3 1 2 3 0 1:41%. Won handily. Second and third y 105, Muskalonge 107 and Roger B against first ADVERTISEMENTS. Annuel Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes s 1S FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISOEDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness. Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep. Frighttul Dreams and all Hervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RFELIEF IN TWENTY MINOT! 5 will acknowledge :n-.-ist’,o bEBvery ATer A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restors Females to com- “ plote health. They promptly remove obstructions or Irresularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora "Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Di s e s cbed L ey Beecham’s Pills are five fur- | money, 3 to 2 and 10 to 1. Track odds—4 to 5, 8 to 5 and 12 to L. *Favorite. Fifth race, purse, seven furlongs: Name and Wt. Jockeys. %. . %. Str.Fin. St. Alfonses D, 107.Everett 3 3 2 2 1% 2 T R e 0303 3 83 2 0 ardly 102, Hosi 104 and Molo 107 also ran. it Seusalito 0dds against first three—2 to 1, § to 1and 8 to 1. Track odds—§ to 5, 6 to 1 and 7 to 2. *Favorite. | 113 (W. 106 (Winkfield) | Barney Saal, 108 (H. Williams) . 3| | Time, 1:02. Won handily. Second and third driving. ! | __Charmante 105, Mendacious 105, Rio Chico 105, mus 108, Capsicum 108 and Numa 113 also Latter fell. ack odds—6 to 5, 20 to 1 and 15 to 1. avorite. | ra; | | BELLE BRAMBLE A SURPRISE. She Wins at a Long Price Over the | St. Louis Racetrack. | ST. LoU Aug. 10.—Belle Bramble and | | Beile of Memphis were among the winners at | | the Fair Grounds track to-day. the former be- | ing at the juicy odds of 15 to 1. J. McDonald | of California again put th two winners | over the plate, his ride on Sir Gatian being es- ally clever. Belle of Memphis ran six fur- was in good order. t race, selling, six turlongs: and Welght. Jockeys. %. %. Str.Fin. *Mound City, 103...... flmore 3~ 1 1 11 Imp. King Gold, 100......Bloss 1 0 0 2 H. H. Gard: 0 0.3 3 Correspond, A ] 0 3 0 5 3 to 1. Track odds—3 to 5, 7 to 2 *Favorite. Second irlongs five and a half % race, two-year-olds, | tu ow Go 19, Palarm 103, Joe | ntain Dew 106, Rose Ash 100, 98, Miss Gerard 9% and ran. ainst first three—2% to 1, 10 k 0dds—S to 5, 12 to 1 and race, purse, six f 4 | and Weight. Jockeys. 3%. ¥%. Str.Fin. Memph: W. Dean 3 1 1 1 er, 105..J. McDonald 1 3 2 3 ar, 112 Lines 2 0 0 3 | Tommy Rutter, 102 Irvine 0 3 8 0 | 1:14. Won cleverly. Second and third Time, also | 2, and nst first three—3 to odds—S t0 5, 5 to 1 o odds agair 7to 10. Track *Favorite. mile and a | | Fourth race, owners’ ha %. Str. Fin, W1 12 47-3% Sns | R R econd and third st first three—12 to 1, & k odds—15 to 1, 5 t0 5 and 3 *Favor Fifth race, two-year- longs: Name and Weight. Sir Gatian, 103. | i , five and a half fur- ‘ r. F' tn. 3 3 0 0 0 2 Lines 0 0 2 0 , 1:08%. Won driving. Second and third aris H nE. | ittig 103 and Dandy H 108 also ran. | Sausalito odds against first three—¢ to 1, to 1 and 10 to 1. Track odds—i to 1, 9 to 2 nd 10 to 1. | *Favorite. | | th race, eelling, one and an eighth miles: Wt Jockeys. %. %. % McDonald 3 2 3 14 108 tnes 0 0 0 | ..Gilmore 0 0 0 Hothersall 1h 11 wiand r Glints 101 a! usalito odds agal st three—213 to 1, | 1and 3 to 2. Track odds—13 to 5, 7 to 1| 6 to and S to 5. *Favorite. |HARNESS RACES ON | THE GRAND CIRCUIT! A | | FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Aus. 10.—Summaries of | | to-day’s grand circuit race: | 2:18 trot, purse $§1500—Gayton won | and ffth heats. Time, 2:10%. %, | Battleton won first and second heat: " o1%, 2:08%. Hesperus third. Iris O. ‘ampania Girl, Bella Bells, Viola and | Oakiey also started | Three-year-old pace, pur: $1000—Alrship won In stralght heats. Time, 2:13%, 2:14%, 2:16%. | Baker H second, Darnette third Tommy Y‘ also started. g |~ 2:24 pace, purse §2000—Lady of the Manor won | in stralght heats, Time, 2.12, 2:07%, 2:08%. | | Spift “Sific second. Hal Patchen third. The | Swift and Donogh also star! | r-old t, the Horse Review E!Bk!..‘ lime won second and third | heats. Time, 2 it won first heat in Simrock, Red Arth nley also started. - | Belle Isle Stakes for Triune. | 1 | s | ROIT, Mich., Aug. 10.—First race, six furlongs—Brulare won, Tampa second, Tokio third.. Time, 1:16%. Second race, five furlongs—J. E. Clines won, | rd second, Sir Casimir third. Time, 1:03%. | Halton second, What Next third. Time, 1:14 Fourth race, Belle Isle stakes, $1000, five fur- longs—Triune won, Hanlight Kelly third. Time, 1:02%. Fifth race, selling, six furlongs—Flying Bess nd, Sissie Chance third. Time, race, steeplechas berry won, Little Bramble second, Lady Maud third. Time, 3 BEAN-EATERS MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. { of Juneau, where the | up on the beach, and where, too, lay an- ‘vfurnlshed a cottage, settled . his wife within, and set out for the Yukon | sixpence, | upturned face. | bulging with gold and heavy with the | fortune he | in with the early rush and located on a six furlongs—Alice Farley won, | Mr. Duryea had a short course—Rose- | AN ENOCH ARDEN OF THE KLONDIKE Romantic Tale of Sum Dum Bay. WILLIAM GEYES’ LOST LOVE RETURNS RICH TO FIND HIS WIFE FAITHLESS. Carries With Him a Sack of Gold, but Finds Another Man in Possession of His Cabin. Speclal Correspondence of The Call. JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. l—Woman's weakness and the Klondike have turned out another Enoch Arden in Alaska. The coast of Sum Dum Bay, fifty miles south boats are drawn chors with flukes “rusty red,” and where children play as in the sand where Annie | and Enoch and Philip played at man and | wife, is the scene of this infellcity. Sum Dum *has two mills grinding gold out of ore day and night. They are at the Sum Dum Chief and the Bald Eagle mines. Two vears ago Williams Geyes built and young o n to find a quicker fortune than he make as foreman in a mine’s tun- nel. Willlam promised to return in a vear. A year passed, and then six months as with Enoch’s wife, before the waiting bride in the cottage gave up looking hope- fully for Willlam down the path that led from the house to the sea. Then, heeding the importunities of a stalwart boss of a pit gang she, being in need of the nimble took him_into her home as a solitary boarder. Thus eventually Wil- liam’s castle became one of ‘“‘dissolving sand William returned from the Alaskan wilds last week, filled with fond antici- pations of a cozy home, a waiting wife who would cling to_his shoulders on the threshold and pull him down to kiss her He had a buckskin sack cou! had made, for he had been Eup hanging to the main valley of EI Jorado. He did not stop at the inn near the beach, nor make inquiries about | the Annie he had left two years before, but walked straight up the road which skirts the mountain toward the cottage. | It was evening and a light shone in the windo of a yew There was no protecting shadow tree and no secret peeping | through the window for him. He walked boldly up to the door and knocked, and stepped_in. his Philip Ray and his Annie were happily at supper. _She was bending over him, pouring out his tea. Though this Philip Ray was far from being stirred by the loval, fatherly sentiments of Ten- nyson’s noble Philip, his devotion being of the grosser sort, not solemnized either by the church or the law, it needed no second glance from Geyes -to under- stand the light In his wife's eves as gite quickly turned from the table to the oor. Where he lodged that night is not known in Sum Dum. It was probably out undey the favoring cedars in his blank- ets, with a heavy heart and abject lone- linéss. and his bag of gold that he had won for her as bedfellows. He certainly fggg not stop in the cottage, but Philip Next morning when the Sealion, the small steamer for Juneau, was sighted, Geyes and his wife were seen walking down the road to the beach together. They stood aside from the crowd as the boat came in. He was overheard to say to her: “You have made your choice; now stay with it. I hope you will do as well Carrying his load of gold and the heav- fer burden of a faithless wife, he went aboard. She walked slowly road, twice turning her head. reached the bridge she faced about, stood with hand shading her eyes, gazing at the receding steamer for & time, then she whirled about with a swish of her skirts and walked without hesitation back to the home her husband built and left to shelter another. Geyes is now In Juneau. Since things have turned out so he hardly knows | what to do with his money, some $10,000. HAL HOFFMAN. CUP DEFENDER TO BE BUILT BY AMERICANS Three Young Yachtsmen Will Form a Syndicate for the Purpose in Case of a Match. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—It is reported at Newport, R. I, that Herman B. Duryea, Harry P. Whitney and Edwin D. Morgan, as a syndicate, are to build a cup defender if the America cupmatch is made, though they are thoroughly non-committal in regard to the matter. Captain '“Nat” Herreshoff was there to see them last evening, when he and long conference. | Mr. Duryea seems to be the head of this syndicate, if, indeed, it is a fact. second, Lizzie | He js one of the most capable American | yachtsmen and has salled European as well as American waters. | e TOOK A SHOT AT A DOCTOR. M W. H. Pool of Santa Rosa Makes a Sensation. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 10.—The office of | Dr. 8. M. Rohr, a prominent physician of this city, was to-day invaded by Mrs. W. H. Pool, wife of ex-Deputy County Recorder Pool, who, after chatting quiet- three—Even | Clubs— W.L.Pct., Clubs— W.L. Pet. |} : - Pl y a few moments, suddenly drew a re- | Gincinnati .5 % &0 Pittsbure .80 4 .88 | voiver from the folds of her gown and Cleveland ...39 33 .628' B = S -4 | fired point blank at the doctor, but miss- | .59 35 .628' Brooklyn ....3 06 391 o Baltimore .52 33 878|Loufsville .37 & .37 | ed him. As the doctor's office is situated | New York...52 42 .363| Washington 32 60 .24 | In a prominent part of the city considera- Chicago . 44 [531/St. Louls.....28 70 .25 | ble excitement resulted for a short time. AT e | The announcement appearing in this | CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.—The Reds lost | morning's Press-Democrat that the doc- | both games to the Champions to-dav. | tor was to be married to-night was at MORAN'S FLEET AT ST, MICHAEL Ten of the Twelve Boats Arrive Safely. MISHAPS TO THE OTHER TWO PASSENGER BLOCKADE WILL NOW BE BROKEN. | fiiecd ; Gold-Seekers on the Progreso Not Allowed to Land—Unable to Pay Their Way Up the River. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Aug. 10.—The freight steamer Conemaugh reached port this | evening from $t. Michael, having sailed from there July 30. She brings the | gratifying news that the passenger | blockade on the island near the mouth | of the Yukon is soon to be broken. This is by reason of the arrival of Moran's fleet of river boats at St Michael on July 25. Ten of the twelve boats reached that port in safety, accompanied by the tug | Resolute and the steam schooner South Portland. The Western Star lies on a | recf near the mainland, opposite Ka- | diak Island. The Pilgrim is in False | Pass, where she will be repaired. Immediately upon the arrival of the | ten steamers they were put on the | beach for a thorough overhauling. | After their long ocean voyage they ar- rived in a much better condition than | could be hoped for in view of the re- | peated disasters reported concerning them. The trouble on the steamer Progresa | still continues at St. Michael, accord- ing to the report brought down by the | Conemaugh. Captain Gilboy had suc- ceeded in getting some of the passeng- ers ashore, only to have them sent back by the military authorities. But few | of the passengers had sufficient money | to pay their passage up the river. The | steamer will likely soon return to Seat- | tle. The steamers Laurada and Brixham were still unloading. The latter is said to be short of food. The Seattle No. 1| had departed up the river July 27, with a big load. The Merwin had also gnne1 up the Yukon. No steamer had arrived from Dawson for several days. Captain Rickmers of the Conemaugh states that the Leelanaw sailed about July 26 for San Francisco. About the same time the Noyo left for Seattle. The tug Resolute, South Portland and Grace Dollar were all ready and expected to leave August 1. The latter steamer had returned from a successful trip to Kotzebue Sound and has considerable mail on board. Captain Edgett of New York, who went in command of the | Grace Dollar, is not expected to survive | the trip, as soon after leaving Puget | Sound he was stricken down with | Bright's disease. Captain Aray, the pilot, is lnflmm_m_i_____(fl!msmamer. ITALY AND COLOMBIA ADJUST THEIR DISPUTE President Caro Authorized by Con- gress to Settle the Claim Against the Republic. COLON, Colombia, Aug. 10.—Advices re- celved from Cartagena to-lay say that the Ttalfan Consul there, wito has just re- turned from Bogota, reports that the Co- lombia Congress has authorized Presi- dent Caro to settle the Cerrutl claim. The necessary vote was accordingly added to the budget, which was passed with the best grace. The matter is, therefore, prac- tically settled, only the manner and de- tails of payment remaining to pe fixed. HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST. Violent Storms and Floods on the Island of Formosa. YOKOHAMA, Aug. 10.—Violent storms and floods, it is announced in advices just received here from the islands of For- mosa, have resulted in the loss of hun- dreds of lives at Taipen, that {sland. Great damage was done to property there. ———— No Texas Fever in Tulare County. HANFORD, Aug. 10.—Reports of Texas fever in this county are greatly exagger- ated. Twenty-elght cattle of a herd quarantined were examined, and only one was found with tick, all the others being well and hearty. The herd has been withdrawn from the market, and the owner says he will keep and fatten them. Dr. Price of 8an Francisco is here. He has examined several herds, and found one cow with aulterax. VALUE HAS BEEN OVERRATED | Spectal cable to The Call and the New York | | the family insisted upon burying Bis- ESTATE LEFT BY PRINCE BISMARCK Consists Principally of Land. PROBABLY LESS THAN TWENTY | MILLION MARKS. Statement That the Ex-Chancellor | ‘Was Buried at Friedrichsruhe to Spite the Kaiser Is False. Herald. Copyrighted, 1895, don Bennett. by James Gor- HAMBURG, Aug. 10.—Bismarck is re- ported to have left 00,000, part of which is deposited in the Bank of Eng- land. As a matter of fact Bismarck was about the last man in the world to place money in foreign keeping, and this stdtement I am able to vouch for from personal knowledge. That the Bank of England has a single shilling | of his money in its vaults is pure inven- tion; also the value of Bismarck's prop- erty Is ridiculousiy overrated. It will be found to represent considerably less than 20,000,000 marks, consisting prin- cipally of landed estates which bring very small return on the capital value at which they are estimated. For one in his position Bismarck died a poor man. With regard to the statement that marck at Friedrichsruhe in order to spite the Emperor, there is not a word of truth in it. The facts in a nutshell are these: Whereas, the Gladstone faniily disregarded the wishes of the Grand Old Man, who desired to be bur- ijed at Hawarden, Prince Herbert held those of his father as sacred, insisting on carrying out his wish, which was that he be buried at Friedrichsruhe on a hill opposite the Schloss. A surreptitious attempt was made last Monday night to photograph Bis- marck on his deathbed by two photog- raphers with the connivance of a for- ester in the employ of the Bismarck family, but the plates have since been seized and confiscate ADMIRAL KIRKLAND PASSES A GOOD DAY Physicians Agree That His Condition Is Improved and His Chances | ADVERTISEMENTS The Above Statement Means 'that we have absolutely everything in clothes for the grown man and the growing, coming man. The largest possible assortment—the best possible goods—made with particular lreference to wear and offered in the firm belief that nowhere else can you get such low prices coupled with such positive values. This week our efforts are concentrated upon several lines of exclusively boys' clothing. As good values as we have ever offered. Double-Breasted Reefers. As this is school buying time, our| Middy Suits. Gray clay worsted suits trimmed with silk soutache braid and with large anchor buttons. The same suit you have been paying $6.50 for. for Recovery Excellent. VALLEJO, Aug. 10.—Admiral Kirkland | is reported to-night as having passed a | very good day, no symptoms of fever or | other complications setting in. He is at-} tended by a trained nurse, who was sum- | moned _from San Francisco by Dr. Taylor yesterday, and Dr. J. R. Waggener, sur- geon of the yard, is in constant aftend- ance. The greatest trouble the patient has experienced to-day was from the ef- fect of the ether administered to him when the operation was performed yes- | terday. He was inclined to be weak this | morning, but rallied at noon, and is re- | ported as resting easy at this hour— o'clock. admiral’s condition is improved, and the chances of recovery are excellent unless eritonitis sets in. Every precaution will Pe'taken to prevent this. Siiee Interests the Coast. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—D. W. Nut-| ting was to-day appointed postmaster at | Yolo, Yolo County, California, vice John | D. Reid, removed. Pensions for California—Original: James Garland of San Francisco, § | cial The physiclans agree that the | first offer is of a line of double-breasted | reefer school suits. Large sailor collars | and soutache silk braid with the smaller sizes and plain collars with the larger | sizes. Quiet, neat suits these, and will | prove good wearers. Sizes 4 to 8 years | and 8 to 15 years. Selected from lines | that have been selling at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, and offered spe- 2 35 lly this week at........ ] We are matching this particularly | good offer with something unprece- | dented in knee pants. We have m§de | been reduced from the regu- up a line from remnants in our tailoring o priceiot 15 75kto department, and are offering what would P £ be regular values at $1.00 65 cts and $2.00 per pair for. ... Sizes 3 to 8 years. Blue storm serge suits, timmed with silk soutache braid. A regular 4 |5 valueat $6.50. Thisweekonly $ 1 Sizes 3 to 8 years. Blue serge cheviot suits, same trim- | ming &s suits above. One of our regu- |lar $6.50 suits. | only Sizes 3 to 8 years. Storm serge suits in chocolate brown and the new shade of brown. Have $3.85 ' We wind up the list with a stunner: | Blue cheviot suit, large in'aid red collar, | white silk soutache braid, large pearl ‘;t?,';‘fi’m 5;:’,3“,3;““_ PR Re | In cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and | buttons. Reduced from $4.75 dead, of Grass Valley, Original | hiques. - wido' Wear of Grass Valley, 83; | P'd el o s Mexica ors, increase, Francis Ragis Janis of Oakland, $8 to $12. Washington—Increase, Alvin H. Brown of New Aukum, $12 to Sl Died From the Effects of a Fall. | SUISUN, Cal., Aug. 10.—From the ef-| fects of a fall last evening N. W. Wilcox, one of the partners of Tolenas Springs, | near Suisun, died this afternoon. De- ceased was 40 years of age and a native of Sacramento. — San Jose Resident Badly Injured. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 10.—This afternoon P. S. Broobanks of San Jose was thrown from a wagon at Laguna Creek. He sus- tained fractures of the ribs and was in- jured so badly that the chances for his re- covery are slight. Korea to Adopt Gold Standard. YOKOHAMA, Aug. 10.—Advices re- celved here from Seoul says Korea in- tends to adopt the gold standard. ® Dr. Sanden’s D ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ENGINEER CURED Another of the Remarkable Victorics of testify to the grand from following your advice “Dr, Sanden Electric Bel on the Southern Paclific Railroad and have been suffering greatly for OO ® ® ! ctric Belt. Ele SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10, 1898, )R. BANDEN-—Dear Sir: I am willing to results I have received nd the use of your I am an engineer the last three or four Two misjudged flles by Steinfeld Tost tiw first one. The second was a hard one to lose. With a man out in the eighth Mc- Phee and Corcoran made three errors on easy plays. This was followed by two singles and a triple, winning the game. Attendance €000. Score, first game: Clubs— Cincinnat{ . | Boston . . Batteries—! 1 and eftz; Le | Umpires—Gaffney and Brown. Score, second game: Clubs— R. H. E. Cincinnatl . 5 10 4 Boston 4 gy Batteries—Dwyer and_Peitz; Willis, Nichols and Bergen. Umpires—Gaffney and Brown. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Both Chicago- Brxooklyn games postponed on account of rain. e ‘Winners at Chess. COLOGNE, Aug. 10.—In the morning session of the ninth round of the interna- | tional chess tournament Berger defeated | Henrichsen. After recess Burn, Charou- sek, Cohen, Tschigorin and Showalter | won from Gottscall, Poplel, Janowskl, Fritz and Schiffers, respectively. Schal- lop and Steinitz and Schlechter and Al- bin drew. - Receiver for the Browns. ST. 'LOUIS, Aug. 10.—Judge Wood of the Circuit Court to-day appointed Presi- dent B. 8. Muckenfuss receiver of the St. Louis Browns, on application of the hold- ers of the first mortgage bonds. His bond was fixed at $20,000. And bave the LA atany Fateat Sivdine b2 b rerte, 25¢. at all Drug Storea, ‘Without a Rival —_——————— Senator Teller of Colorado writes about the dangers of the new trade first supposed to have had something to | do with the affalr, but subsequent inves- tigation shows that the lady had been in a highly neryous condition for sev- eral days, and that the affair was sim- | ply a result of a severe mental strain. No arrests have been made. T W FIRE AT SUSANVILLE. Masonic Temple Destroyed by the Falling of a Chandelier. SUSANVILLE, Aug. 10.—About 9:45 last evening a chandelier in the banquet room of Masonic Temple, sustaining five ofl lamps, fell, scattering the oil over the tables and setting the fioor In flames. The janitor was without assistance or facili- ties for extinguishing the fire, but all that could_be done under the circumstances was_done, and resulted in the confining of the fire within the wails of the Ma- sonic Temple. The walls of the burned building stand intact. The insurance on the structure is $16,000 and loss about the same.. The mall matter in the Postoffice Was saved. Charles Hampton had his right arm brokenfabove the wrist, both lf)‘ones being fractured, while fighting the re. —_— GALA DAY AT HARRISBURG. Laying of the C;;erutone of Penn- sylvania’s New Capitol. HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 10.—The lay- ing of the cornerstone of the new Capi- tol took place at -noon to-day, in the resence of a large gathering. The Grand Eodge of Masons of Pennsylvania was in charge, and some of the most distin- guished men of the State were {)reflent. The original ap%roprlnuon for the bulld- ing was ,000, but it is estimated that in the Orient in next Sunday’s Call. PR it will cost between $4,000,000 and $5.000,000 before it is completed. ¥ £ years with_lumbago, dizziness, faint and blind spells, and o general - broken-down feeling, which made it almost impossible for me to make my run, which s one of the longest on the road. 1 was advised to try one of your Belts, and did so, purchasing the one you rec- ommeénded. 1t has completely cured me of all my troubles after two months’ use, and I can now make my run wih the greatest ease. I have never had a paln or a bad feeling after five days' use of the Belt, and I have more life in me now than I havée had for vears. On meeting my friends they always congratulate me on looking so well. I always feel better and livelier than those around me. I will al- ways advise my friends who are suffering as as to_try your Belt, for I can lay my res- Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. With kindest J.'3. 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My experience is that a tonic is only good after I have had a regular house cleaning, and after that I don’t seem to need any tonic. Itis don’t take one once a2 week, but whenever I do they remarkable how well Ripans Tabules suit my case. do the business. Carrie : The tabules contain nux, and that is a tonic. Emma: I don't care what they contain, they are just wonderful, y ! | 0000000000000Q 8000 = PALACE **3 SGRAND HorzLs? SAN FRANCISCO. MAKE PERFECT MEN PO,NOT DESPALR! Donotsut; for Longer! The joys and ambitions of lifo can be restored to you. The very worstcases of Nervous Debility are absolutely eured by TABLFETS. Give prompt relief to in- O-O-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 DR. A. T. 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