The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1898, Page 16

F RANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1898. e 16 2O 20 FOLIE pbo o @ o, 7, s > 00,0 N HE rataplan of horses’ hoofs, the sharp crack, crack of stout whale- bone whips, intermingled with shouts from a vast multitude of spectators, were the tokens at Oakland track yes- terday that the winter racing season of | the California JocKey Club was on. The day was an ideal one for racing. The softness of an Indian summer after- noon was tinged with a touch of autumnal rispness, although there was hardly a breath of air stirring. The silken flags | of yellow and black, colors of the jockey | club, hung listless on their-staffs, while | the rings of white smoke from & passing locomotive drifted skyward until they | merged with the clouds. | The crowd gathered early, and when the | horses left the saddling paddock for the | opening scramble every point of vantage | was filled. The bétting ring was a seeth- ing, struggling ass of humanity, each individual trying to reach the block of his favorite layer of odds. The play through- out the afternoon was heavy, especially on the Inaugural handicap Up in the stand the bright colors of the | ladies’ costumes relieved the somber browns and blacks affected by the men. The balcony of the new clubhouse lent its simple picturesqueness as a background | for displaying the brilliant toilettes of the | fashionable set, who had entree to it. The | overflow from the betting ring drifted into the precincts of the saddling pad- | dock. Here an interesting throng of those well up on racine lore saw the finishing | touches given the horses and the last | | the jockeys ‘The attend- | five thousand, whispered instructions to from owner or head traine ance was estimated at which augurs well for the success of the winter racing. The track was good but not lightning | fast, as it will be later on. The time of | the various races was good, especially | that of Napamax, which ran seven-eights of a mile in 1:27. The orange, blue sleeves and green cap of Burns & Waterhouse were conspicu- ous throughout the afternoon. From Mid- love, a dashing chestnut daughter of i ported Midlothian, down through Obsid- | ian, white-faced Napamax, Recreation and finally Shasta Water, & representa- tive of the Burns & Waterhouse stables was first past the winning post in every race. Old-time followers of the racing game affirm this to be the first time on record where one OWNer Won every race at an important meeting. Dwyer, the Eastern turfman, is credited with winning the card at a_minor meeting, but this does not dull the luster of Burns & Wa- terhouse’s success yesterday. : Trainers Ben Timmons and Mike Kelly sent their charges to the post fit to race for a king’s ransom, and were showered | with compliments as the colors of | their employers caught the judges’ eyes | each time. The well-known Maltese cross of Lucky | Baldwin, master of Santa Anita, was car- | ried into second place by his clever filly La_Goleta and by Los Medanos. { Charley Thorpé carried off the honors for jockeys, piloting three of the winners. His ‘success was given due recognition, as he was applauded each time he returned | to_weigh in. | The troubles of the bookmakers began | with the opening race, a five and a half | furlong scramble for all ages. Midlove, | the fretful Midlothian, packing pounds_and Devin on her back, was in fierce demand, being playea down to 9 to 5 favoritism. She was first away, and | made every post a winning one, leading Narrow Frederick R. Berg, who for years has| peen the confidential man for Gutte & i3 s in serious trouble and has been | th’s door. He has acted as general | ry for the firm, and as treasurer also for the Fire and Marine Insurance | companies handled by the for the Gutte & Frank draying company | and the Gutte & Frank Mercantile Com- | All kinds of storles are afloat. Some | of the insurance men say that Mr. Berg is | a defaulter to the tune of $15,000. Others say that he is not more than $10,000 short | in his accounts. Isidore Gutte says he is not short a cent, but when asked whether the shortage was made up during the past twenty-four hours he changed the subject. Furthermore, when asked if Mr. Berg was going to sever his connec- tions with the firm all he would answer was that he had been for half an hour in the office yesterday. One thing is certain. Mr. Berg had a| very narrow escaape for his life the other day. He went to bed as usual and by some means the gas was turned on. Mr. Gutte says his cashier uses a student’s lagmp and was resding in bed by its ight. When he wanted to g0 to sleep he turned out the gas and accidentally turned it on again. Had not Mrs. Berg noticed the strong smell of gas that was pervpding the house and traced it to| er husband’'s room, Mr. Berg would not be alive to-day. The wife rushed into the ADVERTISEMENTS. INTOLERABLE ITCHING Eozema All Over Head and Face. Two Dootors, No Benefit. Tried CUTICURA REMEDIES with Rapid Cure. 1 was troubled several years with cutaneous diseases which developed into chronic Ec- zema, which spread all over my head, and down on ‘my face. I took medical treatment m two doctors and received but little re- ief. Then I tried several lotions, etc., which we had in the store, but only received little relief from them. At times, the dreadful itching became almost intolerable. When I ‘was heated, the Eczema became painful, and almost distracted me. I was advised to try CUTICURA REMEDIES and did so, and found them all that is claimed for them. The Ecze- marapidly disappeared, and I am well, with no trace of any cutaneous disease. Shall always recommend Cuncfi.« toall. J. VES, Feb. 22, °98. Box 125, Thorntown, Ind. Baby Seratched Confinually Our babe, twomonths 0ld, broke out in sores over her face and ears. She seemed to be in great misery, and would scratch continually. 1 noticed your advertisement in our home paper, and supposed it would be a good thing for our Sadie. I used the CUTIOURA (oint- ment) and CUTICURA SOAP, and they were a great benefit to her. I did not like to give medicine inwardly to a child so young, but saw that she must havesomething todrive the disease out, so I a bottle of CUTIOURA RESOLVEXT, to purify her blood, and gave her sbout one third of the bottle, and your medi- cines have done wonders for her. Mrs. LOUISA. ACKERMAN, Tiffin, Iowa. Feb. 19, 1898. Rex) e s ever compounded, and 11) foroe to ‘mothers, nurses, and all having the caro of children ‘with skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair. Cures made in childhood are speedy, econ aod permanent. world. Porres Drvo Axp Caxs, uring Bkin Disssses,” free. RED R. BER WAS NEARLY ASPHYXIATED The Well-Known Treasurer for Gutte & Frank Had a concern, | ¥ | ters on Leavenworth street. | the Magdeburg Escape. death chamber, turned off the gas, threw open the windows and sent for a doctor. When the latter arrived he went to work with a will and soon had his patient out of danger. Berg’'s troubles were the one subject of conversation among the insurance men yesterday. thronged around Isi- dore Gutte and the latter in de air had to foresake his temporary residence in the Palace Hotel and return to his old quar- B To none of his friends would he admit that his firm had lost anything, but that fact is ac- counted for by the guarantee company, which was on Berg’s bonds. ‘It was a mystery to us all how the 1d get behind in his accounts,” 1l-known Insurance agent yester- When we remembered, however, that he was treasurer for the marine in- surance branch, fire insurance branch, draying business and merchandise busi- ness of the concern, the problem was solved. In the fire and marine business a Teport has to be submitted every month to the Insurance Commissioners and in that line he could not have got more than $1000 behind. But when he had all four concerns to manipulate and could juggle from one account to the other and had no one actively supervising him, it was an easy thing to get away with a large sum and no one any the wiser. I don't think Gutte & Frank will lose much but they will be more careful in looking after their help in the future.” The firm of utte & Frank is agent for e Fire Insurance Cd v, Wilhelma of Magdeburg, General Tneui: ance Company of Magdeburg, Kosmos Insurance Company of Hamburg and the Assoclated Assurance Company, Limited composed of the Munich Re-Insurance Company and Alliance Insurance Com- any. It is one of the biggest agencies In the city and does a very large busi- Berg s well known in Insur: s 85 a qulet, retiring man. He had oy friends, all'of whom were thunderstruck when fhey heard of his troubles. Berg’s residence is %vnn as 221 Broad- way In the directory, but he could not be found at that address last night, neither could anybody in the neighborhood tell to what part of the city he had removed. —_—————— Fall opening of holiday novelties No- vember 2, 3, 4, 5 at - Valencia ‘street. Bimma) Mason's, 947 —_—————— WHOLESALE VS. RETAIL. They Will Play Ball for Sweet Charity. The wholesale and retail dry, of this city have formed two’fco:sx(:fs and will play to-day at the Velodrome grounds for the benefit of the sick and unem- ploved members of jthelr fraternity. A game will be & good one. - o7 28 the —_——— Bain Matrimonial Agency Case. Mrs. Grace Allison and Isaac W. Bain, promoters to the notorious Bain Matri. monial Agency, will escape trial in the Superior €ourt on at least one charge against them. The information filed by John L. Duprey, one of their victims charging the defendants with conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses has been returned to the Police Gourt. Judge Borden decided yesterday that the charge against the accused is not a fel. ony, but a misdemeanor, and in conse. quence the Superior Court has no juris- dictlon in the case. This Wil necessitate o e the trial of the accused swindlers in the Park Music. The Golden Gate Park Band, weather per- mitung, will render the following programme to-day at the Park, commencing at 2 p. m. On concert days flags are placed on the cable-cars leading to the Park before 12:30 p. m., when the concert will be given without fail Qverture, ““Morning, Noon and Night" Remembrance of . *‘Tannhauser” ““Excelsior Ballet “In Darkest Africa’.... Selection, *'Willlam_ Tell"* Overture; ymond”... Flute solo, *“Souvenir de Napi o3 Performed by A. Lombardero, Scenés from ‘‘Mikado”. Danse “‘Chillan Manana ““Kansas Two-Step”. —_——— Advances made on furniture and planos, with . Etta H out_at_the wire by four lengths. The touted P. F. was a fair third. The Montana-bred colt, Sam McKeever, carrying the colors of *‘Garn’” Ferguson, was the supposed *big thing” in the six- furlong sprint for two-year-olds. The money went in_on him in chunks, his price dropping from 8 to 5 to 4 to 5. He must have been short, for, hard ridden by Piggott from the start, the youngster never looked dangerous. Obsidian, the Burns & Waterhouse entry, a 4% to 1 chance, shook off his company in the run home, winning ridden out a length before Los Medanos. The short horns fell heavily over the downfall of La Goleta in the seven-fur- long run. She was lauded to the skies 99 Jay QaxtAac! 77 o Y44 rlieK K3 N S’ LA ADVZRTISEMENTS. nn.gnusri{ 2N Capy o i 6355 Y SB=ve A4l . 2 4 2 5 FABRICS. DRESS 'FIVE SPECIAL VALUES. $1.00 Yard. 20 pieces 52-inch BLACK ENGLISH CHEVIOT, shrunk and sponged, ready for wear- a pretty start. Ranier and Rubicon showed first to the stretch, where Johnny ‘Woods on Recreation loomed up a likely candidate. The two leaders died away to nothing, and Woods on the Morello fill made it four straight for the Burns Waterhouse colors. Grady, with Mike Hennessy up, unfortunate during the ear- lier stages of the running, came with a fine showing of speed at the end, being beaten but a length in 1:41%. San Venado, at long odds, was a good third. Shasta Water, at 7 to 5, had nothing much to beat in the final mile selling af- fair, and made a home run hit. Finnegan, a 50 to 1 shot, ran a surprising- ly good race, taking the place from Dolore by a neck. fall out of Napamax, and later repented. The Baldwin filly is probably at her best on a lightning fast track. In a letter received by his brother George, Alex Covington, the ‘“Major,” writes that he is going to make an inva. sion of England with a stable of horses, and, no doubt, is now on his way to the land of Dukes, Earls and plum pudding. He will take along_Candelaria, once owned by Burns & Waterhouse,” which horse was taken from a selling race; Wax Toy, the medium of quffe a ‘“killing”; Organ Pilot, Serena and possibly a coupls of other useful ones. Alex, who_can tip the scale at 115 pounds, wiil do his own riding. $1.00 Yard. 18 pleces BLACK FIGURED ARMURES, 43 inches In width, in a Full assortment of new designs. Recreation, Ridden by Johnny Wood, Captures the Opening Handicap From Grady. $1.25 Yard. 8 pieces BLACK FRENCH VENETIAN CLOTH, 47 Iinches wide and extra heavy quality. 2 cases BLACK ENGLISH TAILOR CHEVIOTS, 48 Inches In width. Price.... b $L75 Yard. 15 pleces BLACK ENGLISH CHEVIOT, full 58 Inches wide, very heavy quality and fast colors. < $1.75 Yard. 12 pieces BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR GRANITE CLOTH, 43 inches wide, In both Bayaderes and Figures. EXTRA SPECIAL. SacYard. ... WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE GOODS. ] 9 1892 ¢ m, u3, us, uv, u, .121 POST STREET. the block, connected at different {1“\?1?5 with Barney Schreiber and George Rose, arrived from Chicago Friday night. as unbeatable, but Napamax made her look like a selling-plater. The latter was first to break from the barrier, and won all the way. La Goleta was ridden out to beat Morellito for the place. The win-| ner closed equal favorite in the betting with La Goleta. 2 The Opening handicap, valued at $1250, called for some real sharp betting in the ring. Recreation was handed around as a ripe one, and opened an even momey ohance. She has class and certainly looked the best, but a wild, weird tip on Rubicon, which was backed from 6 to 1 down to b to 2, scared the bookles, and | 3'to 2 was procurable about Recreation. | All of the other starters receded in the | betting. Ferguson dispatched the fleld to Track Gossip. Riley Grannan, the noted plunger, is again in California, but will not book for a couple of weeks. Getting into Sacra- mento Friday evening, he there left tne train and purchased a ticket for Los An- geles, where he will take a well-needed rest. The stable sent in a heavy commission on Napamax, and the ring groaned when | the Maxim filly romped in the easiest d of a winner. Midlove was also in support from the stable, hat he had heard kin receipt of strong On the strength of W ab THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OARKLAND TRACK, Saturday, Oct. 20, 1898.—First day of the Cali- fornia Jockey Club meeting. ‘Weather fine; trag’!: good. 7. A. MURPHY, Presiding Judge. JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. 148, FIEST RACE-Five and a halt furlongs; all ages; purse, $00. > ; ] Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welgm.ls:, %m. Wm. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. ClL . 8| 1 T1% 14 13 14 [Devin . };% é:‘z‘g:“;; 12. 110) 4 4y 42 22 24 [(Wilson @D P F, 4. 109 2 sh 6% 4h 3h |Bullman (59) San’ Mateo, 114/ 5 31 31 54 44 ISullivan ... Little Stster, 110! 8 21% 21 3h 52 |[Snider . Spry Lark, 6 12| ¢ faosn st et 04 72 Mosapia 109 7 $8- saC Ry 3 09 e 9 9 ) 3% £, 1:07%. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. Midlothian-Free Lov. start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Scratched—Lord Marmion 115. 144, SEcov RACE—Six furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $330. . . | Betting. Index. Horse. Welgm.\’st. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. CL. Obsidi w085 .. 4% 41 31 11 [Thorpe .. 3 92 iy Do e ugf1 o 21 2% 2h 23 |Hennessy . 5y (39) Magdalenas oz - 11 1% 1h 3% |G Wison. e, Elizabeth R. 0006 5% b5h 51 4% 53 Sam McKeev: 124 34 8% 4% 5h 85 485 Casdale . el . e e 0 3 Peach Blossom. 96/ 9 - Th % 81 T4 50 200 10507 - $h 92 92 §4 [Gouin 12 % 106(3 - 6h 6% 6h 92 % 3y sl " /L, i 1 105 106 (Sullivan . 53 Santa_Flora. gefio . 103 W3 1 11 |Kelly 8 200 Time_%, 24%: %, :30; %, 1:15. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's br. c. by imp. Stromboli- Clara I, Good start. Won first three driving. Scratched—Limewater 107. 145, THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.{St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. [Op. CI ... Napamax, 3. 1 11% 12 12 12% 14 'Thorpe .. .} 66 65 dii) La Goletd, 3 3 831 22 34 24 22 |Hennessy 1 65 ... Morellito, 3. ¢ 41 31 32 3h 3h |Garrigan bt 0 Red Glenn, 3 L [ 44 44 410 [(Gray 0 6 ... Alvero, 5. 5 2h .43 52 3 54 |Bulim 5 100 9 Homestake, 4. 4 5% 6% 6 (] 6 |McBee . 100 - 100 Time—%, :13%; %, :37%; %, 1:01%; %, 1:27. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse’s br. £. by imp. Maxim-Napa. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Scratched—Rosinante 104. |46 FOURTH RACE—One mile; all ages; the Opening handicap; value, $1260. . 5 Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. ... Recreation, 94 71 €1 4% 11 11 |I. Woods 1 32 i1 Grady. n6l8 & 71 53 2% 22 [Hennessy §ooit 141 San Ve 106] 3 5% 42 72 5 :2 3h [Rutter 8 2 138 Moringa, 3. we(2 2% 31 ‘2% 3 41 oein 5 138 Rubicon, a. ST R T O S R e 6 52 (30) Rainier, 2. /7 11% 22 3% 61 61 [McCarthy 50 50 ... Morin 10516 6% 8 8 71 ™2 |Garrigan B 2 Rosormonde, 3 WAt B e g A e e T Time—%, :26; 1%, :51; %, 1:16%: mile, 1:43%. Winner, ‘Waterhouse's b. Morello-Plenic. Good start. Won first three driving. BETe . BRSNS ke DY, Scratched—Cromwell 110, La Goleta 114, Marplot 103, Satsuma 122, Olinthus 89. 147, FIETH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; o purse, $400. Index. H Welght.[st. sta Detting: ndex, Horse. Age. Welght.|St. Std. ¥m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 141 Shasta Water, 4...105/2 1% 1h 1% 11 12 2) P. A. Finnegan, 3..10) Pob 88wt 3L 3i ORK 100 Dolore, 4.. 1 42 2y 21 3% |Goun .. 9 Rey dél Tierra, 2 53 54 4n 42 |Gray ... Benamela, . % 81K 42 51 82 |Rutter Ringmaster, 2 22 3h 610 68 |Bullman Jok g 3 g g iverson Lady Hurst, > fimeeii eedtecuw i ii. |Devin.. S g me—1-16, :07; 516, :81%; 9-16, :56%; 13-18 1:22%; mile, —;: 1 1-16 m., 1:48. Winner, by lmn.ufluxmg‘ymny. s t Burns & Waterhouse's b, m, ) or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. Scratched—Bernardillo 107, Falr start. Won first three driving. out La Goleta, Virginia Carroll took a | ‘Arthur, owner of George Lee, Fer- v&’gfflmn Andes and a few others, will ship from Chicago for this point in a b G0 the Chicago sporting man hn Condon, the cago * coJr?neched with different racing ventures in the vicinity of the Windy City, is now said to be totallv blind. Jockey J. McDonald, a California pro- duction, recently indefinitely suspended at Hawthorne by Captain Rees, is back home. Uuless the Memphis racing official has changed noticeably, McDonald might as well start in and learn a trade. Walter Kiley, last season an exer- cise boy for William Murray, is said to have developed into quite a rider, and is now in the employ of Jimmy Coffey. He can ride at 86 ;m\mds'.i S Napamax and Recreation are traine by BD"‘ Timmons, while Mike Kelly got | Midlove, Obsidian and Shasta Water ready for the races. Afgong those who unpacked thefr bank rolls when it was Sam McKeever’s turn to perform was Beauchamp, the jockey. He had been fortunate enough to see him | race in Montana. 3 There was no just reason why Lady ‘Hurst should have been left at the post in the last race. She won four straight races in Montana over a distance from Food company and was extensively Backed vesterday. Mr. Ferguson is sup- plied with a recall flag, and he should Pither use it on occasions of this kind or discard it altogether. Gray's effort on Rey del Tierra would indicate that he must be threatened with aresis. He was questioned by the judges n regard to it, and claimed the horse wanted to run out with him. Perhaps a burr used on both jockey and horse next time out would prove beneficial. James L. Flood, an enthusiast over the sport, who has been an absentee from tne local track for some time, was an inter- ested spectator. Dave Young, the well-known poolroom operator, “doped”’ about all the winners, quitting a good winner on the day's spec- ulating. “Bill” Vreeland, the New York newspa- per correspondent, who picks both win- ners and losers, arrived from the East just in_time to have a bet down on Mid- love. He followed the fortunes of the Burns and Waterhouse stable in the race following and then switched—with the in- evitable result. Jockey J. Reiff, who will be seen in the saddle next week, is not much larger than a full grown oyster can, tipping the scales at 46 pounds. He is described as a great little man for his inches. His brother Lester was a very capable lad in the sad- die until he pald England a visit about three years ago and there cultivated the “English roll.” That was about all his followers got for their coin when he re- turned to this side again. The play in the ring was not large, but it was steady, and the bookmakers’ clerks assed out many pasteboards. The fol- owing firms cut in, seventeen in all: Bill Jackman, W. H. Harrison & Co., “Vir- ginia” Carroll, Briggs & Co., Harry Fro- lich, Tom Hurlick, Phil Archibald, Paul Ridley, George Oxnard, J. K. Willis, Prussian Club, Jack A‘lelrg. S RN S R RS ENE R EERRR S tuyvesant Club, Harlan Co.. Humphrey, Hugh Jones and Caesar Young. Two fleld books and a combination book were also dofng business. ; When the elements this side of Chicago quiet down a trifie_ W. H. Snarley, or “Biscuit Billy,” as he is termed by his friends, will ship a select string out this way. Henry Wendt, a clever judge of prices & ADVERTISEMENTS. GGNUINEG TORTOISE SHEBELL Monday morning October 3r1st at eight o’clock, we begin another sale of genuine tortoise sheil goods, at about one-half the ordinary prices and but little more than the cost of imitation goods. A tortoise shell ornament always retains its original shape; keeps its lustre for years; can be easily polished; never chips; and then, being genuine, it affords you satis- faction—the same sort of satisfaction as can be obtained by wearing a real diamond rather than an imitation. This will afford a splendid opportunity for satisfying your Christmas wants, as few gi.ts are more acceptable than real shell goods. Hair pins, 8%, 10, 15 up to 65 cents each Hair pins, extralarge, amber tops, 50, 85, 1.15 upto $3.50 each Side combs, 85, 45, 75 up to $8.00 a pair Pompadour combs, $1.00, 1.75, 2.35 each BRI BERBRuBRNS CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME, ODD! Yes, quite odd, but our stock is just full of such up~to-date furniture. Our new stock of hall trees just un- packed; all prices; as low$é 0 e "$6.00 ou have never examined our stocl we would like you to do so. Mot ek space here to. tell you about it, but enoueh to Just mention that wé are ouse furnishers, have EVERYTHING for home comtort, and our prices—well, they are lower than those of cash houses, and that means the lowest. Send for booklets, Free. J. NCONAN, Complete Housc-Furnishor, 1017 to 1023 MISSION ST., & Above Sixth. Phone South' 14. Open Zvenings. BRI RE{URSS LR PR R R TP PR E T FOR PERFECT FIT, BEST GF 2 WORKMANSHIP, at B9 15 per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go fo JOE POHEIM MW m 312 © $35 Pantsfrom . . . $4u$|u 4 201 and 203 Montgomery St., . 844 and 846 Market St., *110 and 112 Market St. San Francisco. WE RELY ON Ocuuists PRESCRIETON To run our Spectacle Ractory= BRING Us YOURS. OPTICIANS Ko <gency. 642 MARKET ST. « GHRONICLE BUILDING~ WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS. Back combs, $1.00 1.75, 2.85 up to 27.50 each Neck combs, 85, 85, 1.00 up to $9.00 each Dressing combs, $1.25, 2.00, 3.25 each Hair brushes, $10.00 each Hat brushes, $9.50 each Nail brushes, $6.75 each Goods now on display in our windows. _— wm\\fi@w 123 to 131 Kearny St. Chichester's Engltsh Dismend Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS e Croue mows Branct 13 Keed sad. ol meiniie , sealed with biue ribbon. Take ‘Chivenier Beld by all Local Druggists. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is s powerful aphrodisine and specific tonio for the sexual and urinary organs of both remedy for eases of the kidneys and ok at Re: ive, vigorator and Nervine. Sells on its ow: Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. ALFS BRUNE, Agents, & BRI street, S. F.—(Send for Clroulatd