The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1899, Page 5

5 COLLEGE MEN To-Day’s Champion- S 2 b B4 D+O+O+OHDIOHOHO O 4 D4 D4 O 4 D44 OHOIO+O+ O+ 4 O+ 4 — RSOROR JO8 SOR 208 2O 2O O3 200 SORZONEOTEORRON SO DY T4+ DHI4D+ B+ ADHO T SO+ OO+ OH0+0 414D + O+ DR +THR +O+O+O+ an, Culver, Stroutt, Stmonds, Dole and ard hurdle—Californ B. Bakewell, SI“EHS IN r. Stanford: Dole, Sy 1 ver. Broad jump—California. s Hussy, | Parker, S Ddle, Hop- ON THE TRACK AND THE HELD , Zedderman. © THEBETTING WERE ~ OUT ON PARADE ate the break- rd. Out- i other ced or time 21— Hoaoper, But Two Choices First| at Oakland. April ship Games. MOCORITO HAD MANY FRIENDS | | CINDER PATH THE "* | VE OF BATTLE. NED DENNIS AND GUSTO BEAT- | EN BY FLAMORA. | FASTER THAN HARES. Dogs That Will Show at the Union Park Meeting To-Day and % 1 To-Morrow. Rosinante Enjoyed a Cake Walk. | " Recreation No Longer a Stake | Mare—Bliss Rucker in l for a Large Crowd s City and Neighboring —Big Delegation of rd Students. In went glim- Front at Long Odds. There was a perfect deluge of winning | outsiders at Oakland yesterday and in| most instances the books profited by their victories. Rosinante and Mocorito of the entire array of favorites secured brackets i A plunge was made on the latter mare | to win the opening sprint, sending her to | he post favorite. The mare had Me- | chols on her back and proved way the | Getting away none too well, Mec- | Nichols managed to get cut off on a| couple of occasions, and then sailing | through the bunch led Jim Brownell over | the mark a length : There were a number of cutaways in | ong dash following, Bessie tte and Bueno all being heav- When the barrier was re- on the first named mare, nt, and, leading throughout, | ridden from Jerilderio, which v fast from the rear of the Roulette Wheel ran third after al of t 12 v the open stake will be dogs e stake be: g ma the big s to back Ned Dennis and | st and second choice, re- the two-year-old spin, the a was almost entirely over- two named raced away tiring at the end, allowad . to get through on by over a length. | a neck for the closed at odds of 6 his mare, Ro- teanth event, and as she entirely out- 5 looked a long price. e mount, trailed hi nd_then skimming Crossmolina and pparent ease. 5 e price against Recrea- the mile selling down to even money, ppotntment. Lead- a comfortable ly when chal- Glen Ann, with he ring, experi- ng out the sec- for the long end entry of ‘“Plunger” Mc- ad first call in the betting s , failed to Ruck- | er, a 10 to 1 shot, off in the lead, and go- ing away at the wire won hands down from Fleming, another long shot. The winner was 10 to 1 at post time. Track Notes. Jockey Bullman has arrived from his trip to Montana. He accepted the mount on Recreation and was warmly greeted by the crowd. Bullman states that the Anaconda racetrack has been torn up and | that a smelter will be erected on the site. Before leaving for New York on Wednesday night Mike Daly presented Bliss Rucker to ex-Jockey Charlie We- ber. He ran in the latter’s name yester- day and won the first rattle out. Charles Kerr, the well-known breeder of | Kern County, was a spectator at the| track. Burns & Waterhouse yesterday pur- chased Ned Dennis from W. L. Stanfleld, paying $1500 for the Apache youngster. To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; purse. 1004 Surfelt . 103; 933 Bamboulia . 1004 Juletto . -103| 976 Nettle Clark 933 Loyta 03| (393)Flush of Goid 3 Castieo . 93 1004 May Gertrude. s Honor Bright..103| 963 Candlelight IT L.B. McWhirte: 930 Arte 03 1000 Tanobe . Second Race—Futurity course; selling; four- year-olds and upward 1009 Am ........108, 947 Robert Bonner.1il 991 I Don’t Know..111| 974 Prompto 11 (363)Flora Hawk....1 Horatlo 4 Heigh Ho. 396 Valenclenne 1009 Sly ... Third Race—One and an eighth miles; three- | year-olds and upward 939 Faversham 101 995 Roadrunner 9% McFarlane selling. Fourth Race—Mile an. olds: the Flood Handicap 938 Oraibee 953 Gauntlet 9% Rainier .. A half; three-ye $1500 Ulm .. Olinthus . Merops . Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- | ing: four-year-olds and upward 997 New Moon......104| 984 Alvin E. 106 102 Cromwell 109 1002 Potente . 1002 Eddte Jon Bl )Castak Sixth Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; Free Handlcap. (384) Allyar 100, 974 Jinks ) 1091 Rosormon 9| %2 Wyoming < 1 Aluminum 985 Tony Licalzt 54 La Goleta Selections for To-Day. First Race—Flush of Gold, Bamboulla, Louts B. McWhirter. Sacond Raca—Heigh Ho, Sy, Third Race—Da! F, Jenn Fourth Race—T7Im, Merops Fifth Race—Crom E Sixth Race—Allyar, 1 Valenctenne. Olinthus. e Jones, Potente ECHOES OF THE LINKS. Stanford University Has a Golf Club and a Nine-Hole Course. This afternoon there will be a competi- tion for the captain’s cup on the links of the Oakland Golf Club. Stanford University now has a golf club of nearly a hundred members, and a nine-hole course, which has only been | completed about two weel In the fu- ture it is intended to lay out an eighteen hole course, Mrs. Stanford having kindly given the club permission to utilize the pasture land lying in the direction of the Toothills, where there is plenty of space to add nine more holes. The officers of the Stanford University Golf Club are as . R. E. Allardice; sec- ra_de len Roberts; treasurer, 8. Dole; members of executive committee—Timothy Hopkins, R. M. Toeser, ( ter Mur and Milnor Roberts. F. A. Parker, captain of the San Ra- fael Golf Club, who has been absent the East for about two months, leaves New York to-day on his way back to this city. e best oadwarmer won't Cut off badl during the early stages of the running. Boza- Santa Lucia will win. . 14 have won. . »3 elvin Burnham 105, Paul Kruger 106. 1 SECOND RACE-Six furlongs: selling; four-vear-olds and upward; purse, 835 . Betting. & Age. Welght.St. 4m. %m Str. Fin Jockeys. [0p. C1 * Bessie Lee, 4 3 14 11 1% 'Macklin R S 1 52 5% 2% | Reifr 3 1 33 2% 3n |E Jone 52 * 2 21y 31 44 !Jenkins L] G 5 4n 4% 53 IJ Brow 5 7 71 T3 64 Ames L] * 4 1 g1 71 IGlover . < 3 9 514 a4 £14 |Romern 0 H 81 £2 96 ICoburn L 4 L3 £ 4 LR "1 Iw N 105 11 IDingtey .. % 1:15%. Winner, J. Sherry’s b. m. by Imp. Chesterfleld-Retta 1 riving. Roulette Wheel stopped spinning too . B e e S . J BRINGS A CARGO OF JUTE BAGS. start. Won first three driving. Flamora was Seratched—Catulus Galene Bathos 118, fortunate In getting through next the rail oSl A = A e Weight. st 2 im. { ship Sierra Nevada arrived from Calcutta last Thursday |[°dex Home. Welsl ha AR e i Y a full cargo of grain sacks. This will be welcome news 921 Flamora B o 2o sty 1 S c 2 5 (1007) 2! 3 1 1 n Jom, keep the price of bags from going up to 7) Ned Denni= 3! 4 23 2 38 Relfr } T8 Nevads : nse of Hilo.. 10! 1 41 4% 423 [Tenkins ... i e Nevada made a long passage, being hamplon Rose..... 90! 6 £4 53 4 W, Stewart d by light and contrary winds. 687 The Scot 1001 7 7 7 £2 IHolmes . 933 Orpiment ...........100| 5 o R ST [Devin T Time—%, %4: % :4S%. Winner, E. W. Purser's ch. f. by Flambeau-Fannie Lewis. Good Gusto stood a_hard drive. 0. Mise Vera 10, Lorelio 90, Moana 9. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixtesnt purse, $4 h miles: selling: thre ARE YOU A WEAK MAN? + O+ O+ R4@+@4 Winner outclassed her company. you to look seriously health. You need such a remed as Dr. Sanden's Electric Beit to Major Hooker 13. Crossmolina well Hohenzollern seems to sulk. Morinea has lost hi form. Seratched—Don Vallejo 107, Castake 103, Rapido 107, Jennie Reld %9, Robert Bonner f7, ] Bettine. Index. Horse. Age. Weight 4m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockevs. [0p. 1 A Rosinante, § .. 7 5% .2h 11 Tenking 12 DO ¥oU REALIZE THAT YOU o8 Crossmolina, 3 sy sy 11 paias are not the man you should be 1001 Guilder, 4 ... AR ey 5 s at ur age? Do you find y 252 Oppoment, 4 C1 - AREEY 3 5 112 strength failing vou ex your | a@ Morinea, 4 .. 5% 6% 62 Ruiz ... Fogn ey S g you, exposing the ® | oz Finstein. 4 1% 1% 4% |Rassinger ... 10 15 s 1. . bat hes beco map 955 Hohenzollern % 5 Eamingtr e Ping the very life and ambition Time 115, :06%: 5-16,_:31: 016 3%: 13-16, 1:22%: mile, 142 1 1-16m 148 Winner, s oes this knowledge Cofte: ch. m. by imp. Charaxus-Ethie. Good start. Won easily. Second and third 4; mar your life? Then it {s tim el ridden. Too far for Opponent. trom which you can absorb new strength and vitality. It 18 a grand remedy for any one who is iOI 4 " FIFTH RACE—One mile: selling; m . ares; fou weak in vitality, from whatever ! ] cause. Index. Horse. Age. Weight ISt. %m Ym. Km. Jockeys. CL A% % W %8 Glen Anne, 4 ez 62 4 2h 1% 11 !Glova cakness Cured in Six ccks. g bmed e ald o 8y B L 9 3 . | (00 Racreation, 4......1® 4 2a Th 11 21 2& IRullm 1 wrecks ago I recetved your Belt, and I am proud to o1 Allela & M s aY % k1 o es Deman i fully. My back doesn’t bother me, and the varicose (%58) Talors, 5 . 12 3 11% 2h 4% 4% 52 [Tenkine .. ’ have almost stopped. I am much improved, %7 Bonite, 4 s L £ 71 L] £3 85 IMcNichols .. i) hird the size it was before using the Belt. 854 Bonnie Tona, 4 el 1 71 < 7 T4 73 'Hal Brown..l! 20 1m0 K itaonto iyt enlYy | 57 Rosemald, 4 ........10815 4% 62 8 8 8 IKiley .. ) J. W. RICHARDS, Virginla City, Nev. | o —osemald = = — Al | Time—y, 1 %. 1:16: mile. 1:42. Winner, J. Sullivan's b. m. by imp. St. An- drew-Glencola. Fair start. Won first three driving. . SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. Winner almost left at post. Lost Girl did not run kindly. Recreation tossed it up, o are weak Dr. Sanden's fc to the weak Electric Belt 18 worth its weight in nerves and restores the most precious DR. { 1015, STXTH RACE-Six turlonss; selling: four-year-olds and upward: purse, §350. . . 49: &, 1:15. Winner, M. and third driving. 1 ER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. Time—, :241 Won easily 'Secon: Rucker ran_away PHRELEHDEGEEHGOEO4 O 4 O+ D4 4 D+EHEOHO+OHEOHEO4@+ @ + J. Daly's br. h. by Salvator-Iri; from his fleld. Naranja had no speed. Pongo had shown fast work. power. If you are weak call and see Dr. Sanden or send & | | | Bettine. 5 ; Index. Horse. Age. wmmm[s:. ¥m. ¥m. Xm. Jockeys. p READ “THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” | g Bies Rucker, 4 11 Tow weber 1 a 0! for = | v 2 I Narva is @ grand book for weak men, and all men suffering from the faflure ¥ | 2% !Hahn i 0720 of the body. It is full of joyous news to weak men. & | 6% 1Glovar 1 r. Sanden’s Electric Belt if you are weak. Call or address, % | (1 L W, Stewart s | om \acuiin I | 97 21 [Zen nrg.’ i“'LA's MCLQUGHLIN, SEND FOR MY BOOK, | = ik Hemxing 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, 8. F. s, # IMeNich outh Broadway, Los f\n"jn N R s ORMEN, o e 1h IHamer to 8:30 p. m.: Sundays, IT IS MAILED FREE, f T St 1 |Roullter orord EBeratched—February 107, | | | | ‘ ! TR E 7 | * 1 L) | - THE CALL’S RACING CHART. B ¢ OAXLAND RACE TRACK, Friday, April 21, 1899.—Seventy-sixth ® day of the winter meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. ¢ | Track fast. o JOSEPH A. MURPHY, Presiding Judse. JAMES B. FERGUEON, Starter. ; lOiO. FIRST RACEFiva furlongs; seliing; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $90, b T 1= ; 3 | Betting. Horse. Age. Welght.'St. Ym. %m. %m. 6Str. Fin. [ Jockeys. [Op. CI o, 4. Sy 5 11 3 614 3 4 3y 1 3 Ma 5 1h 2 4% [Ames 3 42 4 51 Bassinger £ Th 7 62 Glover 15 12 9 T4 |W. < 5% L] 82 Jenkins . 12 12 33 [Dingle 103 1 102 F. Bennet 21 B3Pt E. Jones = 91 11 Holmes . Winner, F. W. Ellis' ch. m, by Amigo-Santa Monlca, | rank. ! & * P @ . k3 3 kS 3 L4 * S . ® . & 3 @ . ES + > IR | & 3 L4 1t > + o * + > * 3 * > * KNOCKED 00T BY HIS WIFE HE KIKKED, 3 : Y HER IN,THE SHE STRUCK RINKY) . WITH A Ta<e Philip Bauer Sustains a Fractured Skull and Mrs. Bauer Is Locked Up. HERE was a serious misunderstanding in the home of Philip Bauer, 31 Clara street, late Thursday night, and it ended in Bauer being treated at the ving Hospital a compound fracture of the skull caused by a blow from a pitcher wielded by Mrs. Bauer. Bauer drove to the hospital in a hack about 1 o'clock yesterday morning and was treated for a fractured skull by Dr. Thompson. The fracture was not serious and fatal results are not antici- pated. When asked how he met with the accident, he said he was on his way home and was attacked by robbers who knocked him senseless by a blow on the head with some instrument and then robbed him. Captain Spillane was notified of the alleged robbery, and he went to the hospital and questioned Bauer, who admitted that he was romancing, and that his wife had dealt him the blow that caused the fracture. The captain detailed Policemen Callahan and Chase to arrest Mrs. Bauer, but meantime Policemen Tu and Regan had heard of the affray and arrested Mrs. Bauer about 4 o’clock yesterday morning. e was taken to the City Prison and booked on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. When Bauer heard of her arrest he told Captain Spillane that if he should die he wanted his wife exonerated from all blame. Mrs. Bauer, who is a handsome and powerfully built woman, said later that her husband came home drunk shortly before midnight, and as usual w in an ugly mood. He had a habit of twisting her arm when he was “full” and seized her by the right arm and gave it a rapid twist that made her scream with pain. Then he st k her, knocking her down, and while on the floor he kicked her on the f blackening her eve. She struggled to her feet and seizing a pitcher that contained cider she brought it down on his head, smashing the pit- cher into fragments. Bauer left the house and two or three hours later she was arrested. She declared he was in the habit of beating her when he was drunk, which was very often, and she had him arrested more than once for battery. Yesterday afternoon she was released on $2000 bonds accepted by Judge Mogan. She had previously appeared in Judge Graham's court, and the case was con- tinued until Monday. Bauer is a salesman in the wholesale store of Greenebaum, Weil and Michels, Sansome street, and weights about half as much as his wife. He claims that his wife in their quarrels was alw the aggressor and more than fifty times had she cut him In her angry moods. For the sake of their little girl he had borne with her, but the end had come. He would not prosecute her and would not testify against her. He denied being drunk Thursday night and put the blame of the trouble upon his wife. He was taken from the hospital yesterday afternoon by his sister. Bauer was a member of the National Guard during the big railroad strike about five years ago, and while on duty in Sacramento was shot in the foot. He was crippled for a long time in consequence and brought sult against the railroad company for damages. ered before the National Mothers' Con- gress by Mrs. Louise Hogan. Mrs, George ‘Wale presented the subject of Lunches for School Children” and ““The Habit of »p.” An informal discussion followed in which a number of ladies present took TWO BAD DECISIONS MARRED THE SPORT JIMMY ANTHONY SUFFERS AT m\l:l. s : = ? |~ Next Friday afternoo fessc : THE REFEREE’'S HANDS. | will continue the subject nfr?nfd,’gn’fgfi A3 . | interested are cordially Invited. ————— COURSING AT NEWARK. | The Ingleside Association Will Hold a Picnic and Meeting To-Morrow. The Ingleside Coursing Association will hold a meeting at Newark Parak to- morrow, and a large crowd will doubt- 1 journey to the old groun where courses of three and four miles have been of common occurrence. He and “Sailor” Kinnane Win, but Are Decided Against by ‘“Doc” Flynn ana the “Ice Man.” The Washington Square Athletic f‘lnb! pulled off two good fights last evening, | but the decisions of the referee were very Jim Griffin, the “iceman,” wa: selected to referee the contest between Chick Finnerty and Jack Kinnane, a sail- or of the battleship lowa, who was tat- | The drawing which took place last | tooed with the American colors on body | €vening consists of a thirty-two-dog and back, taking on the appearance of a | StaKe, with the following prizes: One hun- dred dollars, next two $25 each, next four $12 50 each, next eight § 30 each. The dogs " entered are: | J. O’Shea’s Tiger Lily v museum freak. Several men-of-warsmen were present to see their comrade per- form. In the first round Kinnane got a right- E. H. Mulcaster's e = e; W. Fingler's V Iy hander on the jaw which sent him to the Gowrle: W Fingi an Imp boards, but he was up In a jiffy and e Tl tuie & B fought back with vim, driving two hard aces T (S pknents Loy conc straight handers on Finnerty's neck. In the second round Kinnane battered his mo; P. J. Reilly names Benicia Boy vs. J. Dean’s Brilliantine; T. J. McHugh's opponent all around the ring with right- | Moss Rose vs. S. Hansen's Our Climate; H, A. hand upper cuts. The third was evenly | Deckeiman’'s Prince George vs. . W, Halpin contested. In the fourth Kinnane had |bames Lady Herschel: A. Massey's Hadiwi much the better of the game. In the fifth | ¥=. J. P. Thrift's Forget; Bartels Bros.” Ma: round Finnerty opened up a few links | Melody vs. T. J. Cronin’s Maid of Ball: E. M. and some hot fightimg resulted, the sailor | Kellosgs Lady Glimore wvs, J H.Perigo's showing strong signs of groggines B Tl SaTeo e A n P Ty, Emima ve From this time on to the tenth round the Expense vs. J. P. Th r‘l';)rnruf‘l-:’ ‘;& saflor had all the best of the contest, but I Buck vs. Bartels Bros. name the “iceman,” who was a friend of Fin- | Winning Style; D. Shannon's Soubrette ve nerty, gave the local pugilist the decis- | Clarkson's ~Conqueror; Larkey & fon, much to the disgust of the specta- tle vs. J. Byrne’s Nelly B; Captain tors. The second contest was to have been a ten-round bout between Jack Kane and Charles Goepel. Kane stopped Goepel in t}wi first round and was awarded the de- cision. D Flynn of the South End Rowing Club was selected to referee the event of the evening, which was a twenty-round | contest between Jimmy Anthony and Wil- liam Cole. Anthony a favorite in the betting at 10 to 7, his friends thinking he had a cinch in whipping Cole. | Cole was very nervous in the first round and Anthony won a decided lead, landing | veral times on his young opponent. In the second round Cole caught Anthony on the jaw with a left swing and sent him to the carpet, where Anthony re- mained for nine seconds. This was Cole's | round. In the next round Cole plucked up courage and fought Anthony to the ropes, scoring several times. The fourth ended in favor of Anthony, who landed two heavy hard lefts on Cole's nose, drawing blood. The fifth was even; the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth terminated in favor of Anthony. Hard fighting was seen in the | tenth round. Cole rushed his opponent | and landed two hard rights on Anthony's jaw, the round ending in favor of Cole. | After this Anthony seemed to have lost | his steam and Cole took a lead in points | dore. The club and the coursing fraternity will leave this city on Sundaygmorningltgi‘q the 9:15 o’clock boat. A band of music will accompany the excursionists to the grounds. ———— OLYMPIC GLOVE CONTESTS. Class and Two Special Ten- Round Matches. Entertainments are coming quick and fast at the Olympic Club. On Wednesday evening. April 2%, the club members will assemble in the big gymnastum for the semi-finals of the welter-weight class. The first match will be between J. F. McCarthy of the Olympic Club and A. Hellman of the Sacramento Athletic Club. The second match will be between A. Ast of the Manhattan Athletic Club and Joe Doyle of the Olympic Club. The winners of these matches will cross fists on May 24, when the series of finals is fought out. To make the evening a complete suc- cess, John Hammersmith, leader, is now & th | twelfth : thivteenth | arranging _two professional ten-round }gul‘"?een&‘l[gvernound;e The ‘Aficenth’ waa | contests. If present plans do not mis- even. The sixteenth ended in Anthony’s | CATTY the ten-round affairs will be be- favor. In the seventeenth Cole won a tween McFadden and King and Snooker short lead on points, but in the eight- | and Thurston. eenth, nineteenth and twentleth Anthony | e e certainly had all the best of the contest. | In the last round Cole resorted to very | cowardly tactics, running away from his man and clinching and throwing his arms | around Anthony's legs to avoid punish- | ment. The spectators were surprised | i i Sport at Ryan’s Court. The handball entries at Phil Ryan's court at 858 Howard street for Sunday are as follows: J. Dowling and R. Houseman vs. P. Ryan and P. Hutchinson. . Barry and J. Kirby vs. D. Regan and T. oley. E. McDonough and E. Lynch vs. J. R. Bock- | man and D. J. Sheehan. when the referee gave a decision in favor of Cole. Anticipating trouble, the police | escorted the referee out of the building. ——————— Diet and Sleep. Diet and sleep were subjects discussed | by the San Francisco Child Study Club yesterday afternoon at the Occi- and G. McDonald. J. White and E. Curley vs. M. Maguire and 3. Collins. M. I K- J. Riordan and J. Harlow vs. dental. Mrs. H. O. Bridge read an ad- | 52!1¢2 and E. Maloney. dress on “Dietetics,” which was deliv-| net sud 4. Hampton, o0 v T F. Bon- | surround L R S e e i R e T 2 S o e A R e o Mystle vs. Curtis & Son's Commo- | Semi-Finals of the AWelter-Weight M. McDonald and P. Steiner vs. M. McNeil | ADVERTISEMENTS. A REMARKABLE INVENTION BY AN OHIOAN. A genius of Cincinnat! has patented and placed on the market a remarkable Bath Cabinet, whereby any or chair within enjoys the famo hot vapor or medicated for 3 cents each, hereto by the rich at public b resorts, hot springs and These baths are celebrated for velous cleansing, purif: i ing effects upon the human s this invention brings them within reach of the poorest person i try. Clouds of hot vapor or medicated vapor the entire body, opening the millions of sweat pores, causing profuse the the coun- | FOLDED. | perspiration, drawing out of the system {all impure salts, a and pofsonous matter, which, if retained, heart, kidneys, lung: | disease, fevers, debilit | nest the Astonishing s {mprovement | health, feelings and complexion by | use of this Cabinet, and it seems to | that the long sought for nat | medicine has certainl | The makers inform the w | 386 of these Quake | nets have been sol | showed letters from | who speak of this C | tire satisfaction. as giving en- Since this invention b: have been | discarded, for it giv bath for ap and wa- homes { all cleansing pu ter, and, as there are | without bathing facil seen this would be a good readers to_take the agen Thousanc have | been written invento; our knowledge persons who ot drugs and nostrun up to die robust h their frie Topeka, Kan: . he said, he could th Cabinet than I m already sold more than gressman _John J. Douglas, Rev. R. | Rev. Samuel Cooper, Joh | tor of tk of our mc J. A. Hagan, R teen vears with rheun form, was cured in six | brook, 2 | years, was cured in tarrh, asthma, O. P. Freema enteen vears, of kidney troubles A prominent citize: | Veher, was cured of a | obesity. A lady in Maysville, Mo., Mrs. | L. Coen, was cured ¢ n's trou- | bles, and recomme uffering | l1adies. We find tnis a door, handsom best materials frame, and time. It is important to know t | ers guarantee r | tively, as do tho Cabinet will clear t enrich the blood, cur: that tired fee ness, ness, neuralgi liver, kidney will make vou life and vigor with th and summer, and | To please the ladies steaming attach sired, which complexion, heads, eruption skin diseases, ¢ All our reade: remarkable Cab price dertully low. C complete, with Heater, formulas and directions, only $. | i steamer, $1 e And it is indeed difficult to imagin lere one could in- vest that amount c else that guarante in_anything uch genuine > T , strength and vigor. e to-day to the World 10 orid Building, Cin | tull information; or, bett Cabinet. You won't be d the makers guarantee ev will refund your if not just as repr ted. We | to be perfectly reliable. Capital 3100, and they will of remittance. Don’t fail to send for hooklet Th agents, and the firm offers special in- ducements to both men and women upon request, and to our knowledge many are making from $100 to $1% per mor | expenses. Tt is 4 not to be neglected. ip promptly anyway. Cabinet is a wonderful seller for - 563 Just Arrived. 2 Carloads. THOS, B, B, VARNEY, Market & fith, S. F. Open Wednesday & Satardsy evenings. LapD’'s Gun STORE | | 421 Kearny St., San Francisco | | Dealersin Firearms, | Fishing Tackle, and | Sporting Goods of Every Des- cription. lnc%mn Cash Prices ]id for Raw Furs. | "Send for free Ilustrated Catalogue, | |