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o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1899. PYTHIAN KNIGHTS WHO WILL MEET AT SANTA CRUZ Army of Delegates Will Partake of the Seaside City’s Hospitality May 9.—Avalon L met last night i eleven reparatior ige the 4 bers Lawrence terland, A H Hart- V. W John ¥ b Samuels, Max ( Ben- hit- Edward Oscar samuel M- | | | Pluto No. 13—Bismarck Bruch, Curdy Pasad No. 132—N. A. Dalryme, F. Twemb 3—-M. E. Kirby. Willlam Eschenbrucher. John F. Walin, Fischer, W. T. Porter. Blackivell 140—Alien C. Keit 141--W. J. Torme: 2-C. M. Whitaker, C. Y zellere Marioni, L. Delsecco, G. | herman Smith, N 150—Thomas Milligan, W. P. 31--Wallace Bates, A. G. Edwards, W. W. Haning, J. J. O'Neil. Rowland J. B. Giffen. ck Covey, versity No. James' Carpe 3 B. Basham, John A cCormack, H ge W. Brown, William Hunter J. P. 1gton T W Brown, nburgh, 198 -Robert F. Burns, B. F. Me- Alexander C. Innes, Charles man J Quick Barton, Jules B hn D. 5—A McComas. Young. L. Selig. L. R, Chalfant. H._Betts. Henry Newman dgar -Dwyer. D. H. Chaplin, P Stanley Dolan, A. A. B. Cunnane. McDonald, L. M. Jonn- H tichard E eph Oliver. Smith Colltns Charles L. Patton; grand Hugo Arndt; grand prelate, Jeter; grand master exchequer, ; grand keeper of records and grand master at grand inner guard d outer guard, J. H. John: Stanten L. ‘Abraham J dor, George H. . ; past grand_chancellors, J A T.' Blackmer, W. H. Bodfish, A C ge E. Church, T. J.” Crowley Frank H. Farrar, James L. Fields, Willlam H. Grant, Walker C. Graves, J. H. aar, George_ B. Katzenstein, Carl Louis P. McCarty, Frank McGowan, ~ James Ross, George Samuels; grand tribunal. D. C Clark, Walker G. Graves, T. J. Crowley. The committees are as follo “redenti F. J. Brandon, C. ent Rank—John Huber, Charles Mil- Wilson. i Way to the Wire With 100 SLOAN ON THREE WINNERS el American in Fine Form at Newmarket. S BURWELL STAKE FOR CAIMAN et e GRODNO FINISHES FIRST IN A HANDICAP. —e In the Race for the Trial Plate the Premier Jockey Shows the Korosko. - Dispatch to The Call At wmarket seco the first day's spring .02 racing meeting Tod Sloan finished first fon K race for the trial plate | of 20 sovereigns. Dr. P. W. Day's Te- varo w and R. Le Baudy’s Sen- | The betting was 5 to 4| | ance—C. S. Hoffmann, M. A. Samuels, H. A, Holland Fraternal Review—E. W. Davis, W. A, Ma- | kinder, Will J. Beatty Law_—George Samuels, E. I. Wolfe, §. N. Reed, C. W. Nevin, J. H. Leggett. Mileage and Per Diem—G. H. Wolfe, L. F. | Noah Petiti Calkins, Hopkins. Pythian Home—Stanton L. Carter, erg, A. P. Sanborn, H. J. Place, " H. Woodbury, H. C. Bagby. A. Stanley, M. E. Kirby, C F. Brion. ns ‘and Grievances—E. E. Katz, Hugh Percy, H. G. Hahman, L. R L. B 2 rett Rules—M. L. Short, R. H. DeWitt, W. Barr. T State of the Order—W. Church, J. H. Gysalaar, T. J. Crowley, Lindsay. niform Rank—E. T. Blackmer, Willlam A. Fish, J. Stanley Brown. H. Grant, George E. Carl ST STEEL D IRON COMBINATION e Trust With a Capital of $800,000,000. Special D! CHICA §ay to-mMoTrov the big corporations which teh to The Call. 30, May 9.—The Tribune will Representatives of two rumor 000 combination of iron and steel in- ies declared to-day that material progress had been made during the day. The plan, already exploited to a iderable ¢ rb mines, , railroads and factori The two entatives in said the ree, is to abs question ociated with the proposed $800,- | obtain business that none of the trusts is able to control. It will undertake to capture the business of European concerns, they contended, and furnish rails and steel plates for European rail- ways and warships. No foreign com- pany, they assert, is big enough to be a formidable competitor. AN OKOLONA ROW CAUSES FOUR DEATHS Dr. J. H. Murfee and Son and the Two Clark Brothers Meet in Deadly Encounter. OKOLONA, Miss., May 9.—Dr. J. H. Murfee and Howard Murfee, father and son, and Charles B. Clarke and Walter Clarke, two brothers, all prominent citi- zens of Okolona, lie dleadr n their homes s place as a result o ver the collection of a bill & Sinaisove Or. Murfee went to the law of Charles B. Clarke to settle an am'T,’Sf th day, when a dispute arose about the cor- rectness of a bill, which led to a_quarrel. Clarke drew a knife and cut Dr. Mur- fee's throat, severing the jugular. Dr. Murfee fell a corpse, and his son, Howard Murfee, who came up at this juncture drew a revolver and shot Clarke through the heart, killing him instantly, & Walter 'Clarke, a younger brother of H. Bar- | Charles B. Clarke, Reard the sho rushed to the scene and then'mnavrr):lr‘llg; duel to the death between young Murfee following corporations, giving the capi- tal stock of each, were to be include The Carnegie Company, $250,000,000; | and young Clarke, Both ‘men emprcd Federal Steel Compan: $100,000,000; | thelr pistols, and after the smoke cleared American Steei and Wire Company, | ‘eey Murfee and Clarke were ‘found $90,000,000; National Steel Company, | through his body. £S Fpulst’ Tioles $9,000,000; Republic Steel Company, | The trageds caused the wildest excite- dkolona, and all business wa suspended during the remainder of the day. Dr. Murfee was bne of the most prominent physicians of this section tnd the two Clarke brothers ranked at the head of the bar in Chickasaw County. —_———— 000,000; American Steel Hoop Com- ny, $33,000,( The figures given Company are less than the accepted estimated amount invested. It is said that if the great trust is formed the of the Carnegie Carnegie concern will represent no less than $300,000,000 of its capital. The Fed- eral Steel Company has an authorized capital of $200,000,000, but only one-half of it will be taken, it is said. One thing it is proposed the trust shall do, the representatives stated, is to take in the jron and steel plants of importance which are still independent concerns. Nome of these is large when compared with the trusts, but they are considerable industries. The largest of them ar Jones & Laughlin Company, Pittsburg, capital $10,000,000; Cambria Steel Company, capital $5,000,000; Scran. ton Steel Company, capital $5,000,000. Several of the promoters assembled at the office of John W. Gates, presi- dent of the American Steel and Wire Company, during the day. They said catisfactory results were not far off. Several asserted the consolidation could MOB CAPTURES NEGROES. Two Escape and a Third Gets a Severe Beating. LEBANON, Tenn., May 9.—A mob of fifty masked men terrorized this place at an early hour this morning. First the jail was visited, and Ewing Hodge, who is charged with attempting to murder a white woman, was demanded. Being as- sured by a search of the jail that Hodge had been spirited away "to safety, the mob turned its attention to the city workhouse. There Bill Dibble and Leslie Hugging, two negroes accused of attempt- ing to force themselves into Mrs. Mace's house, were confined, and they were soon in the mob’'s hands. Officers attempted to interfere, and in the mix up Huggins escaped. Then Dibble was hustled into a spring wagon and started to the coun- try. No(hinf further is definitely known, but it is sald the negro escaped with a severe beating. 'GIANTS MAKF TWENTY Played. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | Clubs— W.L.Pct| Clubs— W.L. Pot. Bt. Louls.... 13 & .i22 Baltimore ..10° 10 Chicago .....14 6 .10 New York...9 § Philadelphia 13 7 .650|Loutsville .. 8 10 Brooklyn ....12 8§ .600 Pittsburg ... 7 10 | Boston 11 9 .53 Washington 4 16 Cincinnati .. 9 8 .520/Cleveland ...3 1§ as 1d won chestr Boy. Lord William Ber- esfor ar-old brown filly Chi- nook, 1 Sioan, fini econd Sloan rode Sir Waldie Grifith’s chest- colt Styra in the race for the Sover- of 10 sovereigns each and 500 ded, but was unplaced. E. Cassel's chestnut filly Sonatura, by Am- phion Albertine, was the winner. The Burwell kes of 10 sovereigns each, with 200 sovereigns added, was won n walk-over ve ir by Lord Willlam Beres- ford's chestnut colt Caiman, with Sloan up, Sloan finished first on Lord William Be ford's chestnut colt Grodno, in the Newmarket handicap of 300 sovereigns. | The betting was 5 to 2 against Grodno. | lling plate of 103 s | vy Cornubi. Quic | [§ den by Sloan, w unplaced. ting was 5 to 1 against Quick Change. BANASTAR TAKES THE TOBOGGAN HANDICAP Wins by a Neck in the Record Time Made by Domino Six Years Ago. NEW YORK. May The chief event in to-day’s rac s Park was the Toboggan Slide in which a lot of the Metropol en- gaged. Sanders was made the the start, but Octagon, the w last two Tob s, closed the start Kingdon immediately went to the front. Sanders was not as quick on his feet as he was ¢ turday and did not get r of the bunch until they were a half furlong down the hill, when he drew up within a length of the old. Kingdon set a hot pace the rear division off its feet. from lm}:no he had had furlong yugh of it and fell baci anders took up the running, but Maher drove Banastar to the front with something to spare, me for the track— ) siX years ago. a neck behind. Results £ix furlongs—Continental won, Handcufl sec- ond, Autumn third. Time, 1144, Sélling, one mile . Holland nd, . Lance third Y . Marchmont, . six furl Octagon th ur_and a haif furlongs Tikki Tavi second, Water ng: ird Mark Ch King third in « One mile—Latson won, Lanky Bob second, Danforth third. Time, % CINCINNATI, May 9.—Volandies, the favor- fte in the fourth race, went to the post sore and stiff. He did not fnish in the money. After the race the judges warned his owner not to orse again until he was fit start the ho C C won again to-day, mak- to rac ing five races she has captured at this meeting. MeAl- Weather fine; track slow. Result Six furlongs, selling—Serivier _won, lister second, Nick Carter third. Time, 1 Five furlongs, selling: ana_won, S broeck second, Mtleen Wilson third. 03% Mile and seventy vards, ringtime second, New Woman third. selling—Albert S won, Time, | ©One mile and seventy vards, selling—King | Bermuda won, Rarus second, Fatherland Time, 1 ‘arlotta C_won, Flop Time, 1:17} ral ~ McGruder | third. Time, Osman LO Downs: | Four and a half furlongs—Innovator won, The Monk second, Alfred C third. Tim 15 One mile, handicap—Fervor won, John Bright | gecond, Applejack third. Time, - Six and a half furlongs, selling—Winter won, | Loutsville Belle second, Discipline third. Time, | 15 Four turlongs—Ida Fordham won, Onoto sec- | ond, Clara Woolley third. Time, :5 One mile, selling—Galathee won, nd, Traveler third. Time, 1:45%. x and a half fur Zeni second, Jocke; Bon Jour | se Time, 1:23%. HITS IN ONE GAME Give the Senators an Illustration of | How the Game Is NEW YORK, May $.—The Giants made it four straight from the Washingtons to- day in a game remarkable for the New York's heavy bitting. The New Yorks made twenty hits and the Senators made half as many er- rore. Baker was relieved by Dunkle after the second inning, but he was just as easy for the locals. Coakley pitched a splendid game and the team supported him well. Attendance 1300. Score. Clubs— b T New York .. 1935090 1 Washington 6w Batteries—Coakley and Grady; Baker, Dun- Kle, McGuire and Heydon. Umpires—Gafney and Andrews. PHILADELPHIA, May 9.—Three doubles and a single in the first inning won to-day's game for Baltimore. Fifield was batted freely throughout the game, but gilt-cdged fielding by the Phillles prevented a larger score for the Orioles. Attendance 3889. Score: Clube- B Baltimore . 471y 0 Philadelphia 2 9 0 Batteries—Kitson and Robinson; Fifield and Douglass. Umpires—Swartwood and Warner, PITTSBURG, May 9.—At no time in the game had Pittsburg the ghost of a show to win Cineinnati outplayed them at every point. At- fendance 2800, Score: Clubs— oW Pittsburg . 8 5 Cincinnatt 300 Batteries—Tannehill and Bowerman; Taylor and Peitz. Umpires—Connolly. CLEVELAND, May 9.—Stivetts held the St. Louis team down until the elghth inning, when he Weakened. Quinn's error gave the visitors the start and they piled up five runs, The attendance increased on account of the return_of the former Clevelands. Attendance 1600, Score: Clubs— R HS B Cleveland 1 i 1 St. Louls . . 8 10 Batteries—Stivetts and Zimmer: Young and ©O'Connor. Umpires—O’'Day and Brennan. - Duke of York Recovering. LONDON, May The Duke of York is so much better that no more hulletins of " | lieve that the main case should be con- | | has again gone to help the singers into his condition will be i1ssued. He is to all intents out of danger. ELECTED STANFORD’S BASEBALL CAPTAIN STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 9.— C. B. Strohn was this evening unani- mously elected captain of the baseball team for the season of 1900. Strohn is the best all-around player in the team. In his first and third year he played second base: last year he was put be- hind the bat. The new captain comes from Los An-, geles, where he played first base for the Tufts-Lyons team the year it won the FExaminer tournament. He pre- pared for Stanford at the University of Southern California. He is a student in history and belongs to the class of *00. [ le e e o e S i Sl ot o o STANDARD 0 WINS A POINT iR Contempt Proceedings Are Dismissed. A e JENNINGS NEED NOT ANSWER it R S e e S e S O O S e O SR AR SRCES SICRS SRCRS SO NEWSPAPER BUREAU UPHELD BY THE COURT. . However, the Main Case in the Prose- cution of the Trust and Many In- teresting Questions Are Yet to Be Heard. BEC T Special Dispatch to The Call. COLUMBUE Ohio, May 9.—The dard Qil Company won a point in | yreme Court to-day, when a de- | sion was handed down dismissing the | contempt proceedings against Malcolm Jennings, a newspaper man. Jennings was subvenaed as a witness in the Standard Oil suits by the ;\unrm:yi General, who endeavored to show that | the witness was conducting a news bu- reau in the interests of the Standard Oil Company. When asked to give a list of papers to which he furnished matter, Jennings refused and was cited for contempt. The Supreme Court held that the information asked of the wt ness w not important, and that it would not tend to throw any light on the question at issue. The court held, therefore, that the witness was not in contempt in refusing to answer the question. | Attorney General Monnett called the attention of the court to the old con- tempt case, growing out of the Stand- | ard Oil prosecution, and asked that it | be set for hearing at as early a date| as possible. He said that he would sub- mit a brief in a day or two and that the printed records in the case could | be furnished later. . | Virgil P. Kline, attorney for the | Standard Oil Company, said that the | company had stood charged in the pub- | lic prints with having attempted to se- | cure results by bribery, and he did not think the main question should be | heard and disposed of until after these other cases had been passed upon as to | their truth or falsity and thoroughly in- | vestigated. The company had volunta- rily appeared after the Attorney Gen- | eral had furnished his information in | the alleged attempted bribery case, in order not to interfere or retard in the | Slightest degree the ascertaining of the | exact truth of the allegations, and un- der these circumstances he did not be 2 - | on until after the sidered or passed i charges made against the company ha been disposed of. The company did not desire to lay | under such charges. Under these cir- cumstances it was his judgment that it would be proper for the court to ap- point a commissioner to take depositions | in the case. He had asked that the case | be set for hearing on the 18th inst., but i the Attorney General had not complied | with the request contained therein. He urged that the main question could not be discussed. | The court reserved decision of the | : | | question raise | TROUBLE ENCOUNTERED BY ITALIAN SINGERS | LOS ANGELES, May 9.—After passing | through many tribulations, the Italian opera company Will open an engagement | here next Monday night. Mr. Modini- | Wood of the Los Angeles theater, who went to Chihuahua, Mexico, two weeks | ago to contract with the company, re | turned to Los Angeles on Saturday, but | town. The company went to the City of | Mexico from Milan, Ttaly. A subsidy was | granted by the Mexican Government on condition that the company play in tho City of Mexico, the capitals of Mexican tates and other cities. When the com- reached Chihuahua, the manager Wood and the contract to play in Angeles was made. The company’s | hernalia was loaded upon the depot platform. Before it was placed on the | train the Governor of Chihuahua served | notice on the manager that the baggage | could not be removed from Mexico un- | Jess a deposit of $1008 were made or the | company carried out its agreement with | the Government. When Wood heard this he declined to | put up the deposit and abandoned the | idea of bringing the company to the | coast. When it was learned the ten days | Which were necessary to complete the | contract with the Mexican Government | would expire in time for the company te | open here, Wood returned yesterday to meet the Italians. After_playing one or two nights at El Paso, the company will come to Los An- geles on Saturday pany met Lo pa MRS. OELRICHS PUTTING UP A “SPITE FENCE.” NEW YORK, Ma .—A Journal special | from Newport says: Mrs. Herman Oel- | richs is in a heap of trouble because she | cannot Eurchsse a piece of property ad- joining her estate on the cliffs. The Oel- Tichs estate, upon which is now being erected a new villa to replace the old wooden Rose CIliff, extends from the | famous cliffs up to the estate of George | F. Parkman of Boston, which is on Belle- vue avenue, between the homes of Perry Belmont and Harry Payne Whitney. In order to reach the Oelrichs place it is necessary to drive down a mnarrow lane. Mrs. Oelrichs did not like. this, and wished to have a frantage on Bellevue avenue. She tried her best to buy | from Mr. Parkman, offering, it is| said, as high as $50,000 for his land, but that gentleman refused to sell. Mrs. Oel- richs, to vent her feelings toward the Bostonian, {s having erected “a spite fence” twenty feet high to run between the two estates, which will prevent the Parkmans from having a sea view, and what is worse than all is that the fence is not to be painted, but is to be an un- sightly rough board fence. | when Professor | able to follow closely the Latin, CHEMICALS TO. PRESERVE FOOD O +0+0+0+9+0+0e>eQ T | i \ | P Adulterations Used in lilinois Freely. [ PROF. MITCHELL’S EXROSUREj STARTLING EVIDENCE GIVEN A SENATORIAL COMMITTEE. Butchers and Farmers Employ Anti- septics That Must Act. Most Disastrously on the Tis- sue o. the Stomach. | | St S | OO0 -4 -0 - —e Special Dispatch to The <Call. «CHICAGO, May Freezine, pre- servatine, ‘freeze 'em,” rosaline and laktone are things few people know of, but that they take those adulterations into their stomachs was stated by Pro- fessor A Mitchell, analytical chem- ist of the Wisconsin Dairy and Food Commission to the Senatorial commit- tee on pure food investigation to-day. Professor Mitchell gave the commit- tee some important information. As a result Senator Mason has had several manufacturers subpenaed and they | will be called on to-morrow probably to | tell the commission something about these compounds “The use of antiseptics as preserva- tives,” said Professqr Mitchell, “has become alarm ly great. They -are used as colorings and to stop the de velopment of germs in dairy products; | also in shipped meats, bulk oysters, | fish, hams and possibly corned beef.” | S. 1 T ° * 2 2 P * & + @ ps Professor Mitchell made the sworn statement that nearly every butcher in | is used preserving fluids on scraps of meat which they laid aside for the! manufacture of hamburger steaks. The chemist first told of a liquid known as ‘“freezine.” Professor Mit- chell said that the stuff had been used extensively by farmers to Keep milk and butter, it being the custom to m D e R S C. B. STROHN. @ *O+O+ OO0+ 0-+0+@Q @ nison and Booth, representing the Cali- fornia Safe Deposit and Trust Company, mortgage held by that company on the | and pour it into vats for the preserva- | property of the Pacific Yacht Club at| tion of butter. Sausallto. There were bonds issued, | “This “freezine I have found to be ar value of each being $100, an e Tesd alTie Shre: formiic L Ry and e inthing less than almost Bure f",lf’;]“ foreclosure of the mortgage is to secure | Aldehyde. narrated the expert, = these bonds. as they have become . due | iS @ chemical that acts disastrously on through nor vment of interest. Action | the tissue of the stomach, and 1 can in the case will probably be taken on next | only surmise the results when milk Monday. -~ LATIN PLAY PRESENTED. diluted with it is used constantly by a family. Where butter is placed in vats filled with this stuff the porous com- modity takes up no small part of the liquid, with a result that can only be conjectured.” The professor proceeded to tell of his experiments with a fluid sold extensive- | ly to butchers for the purpose of mak- ! ing their hamburger steaks last and | keep up a healthy appearance. “This liquid contains in great percent | what is known as sulphide of soda, with | a complement of coloring matter,” he continued. “It is styled an antiseptic and. in certain respects is. This must be borne in mind, however, that where Innovationin the Entertainment Line at Stanford. { UNIVERSITY, May was crowded this even Fairclough, with the & Latin stude STANFORD The chapel of several of his J ed a Latin play. The synopsis of the p was given in English by Mr. Jetmore, and the audience, althoygh as a whole not | thor- | oughly appreciated the acting. The stage was arranged as nearly like an old Roman | stage as possible, and the actors wore the headgear and dress of the Romans. At | fer ati vi s 2 8 e ermentation and waste are arrested | the drop of the curtain the encos Vere | fra At 5 | Joud and repeated. This comedy, ~Trinum, | the digestive properties are consequent- | mus.” was given several wecks ago hy | ly_destroyed. Professor Fairclough to a few friends and | Dr. Wiley, the Government expert to-night marked the attempt of any | who examined the antiseptic without Y ofiesn bolleRe O Fninddia v in | g6ing O Ehe stand (raldilie identified it | The fourth act only was staged, as the | &5 I'ra"‘th"fll]y" the same fh‘emffalt“mfih' play is a long one. It is by Plautus in the | Va8 used during his experience at med- | third century before Christ and signifies | ical colleges to preserve cadavers and “The Three Pi of Monev.” At the | was now occasionally put to service in opening Mrs. Pease sang, to the accom- | disinfecting houses where smallpox pa- | paniment of a flute, one of Pindar’s Pyth | tjents resided | ian odes. The cast was as follow Charmides . ..Professor Fairclough - . Sycophant. Otiéntal traveler, D, 5. Spootir | COMMUTED TO THREE YEARS. Callicl . J. L. Dicksol 3 " Stasim ' Jaskson | Clyde Bennington Will Not Serve Out | Flute plz G. Muller His Life Sentence. | The Presi- | WASHINGTON, May £ ERNE GETS THE DECISION. NEW YOR crowd to-night at the Lenox Club to wit- ness the 2-round encounter between Frank the Buffalo 'ightweight, and George McFadden of New York, who re- | cently lowered the colors of Joe Gans, the clever Baltimorean. The men weighed in | at 134 pounds to battle under the Marquis of Queensberry rul Erne was the fz vorite at odds of 100 to 70, and got the cision on points after twenty-five fast rounds. sentence of Clyde Bennington, convicted in California in 1898 of robbing the United States mails. This commutation is grant- ed in consideration of the valuable aid rendered the Government by the prisoner | in the prosecution of his colleagues. { —There a large | Kills a Mountain Lion. ! MODESTO, May 9.—At a ranch four | miles south of Modesto, Martin Breeze shot and killed a large California lion this | | morning. He was attracted by the bark- | ADVERTISEMENTS. “April’s Tear is | Answered by a Blossom.” Just as surely as blossoms follow the Spring rains does the bloom of good health, vigor and strength follow taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It thoroughly cleanses the blood of Winter’s accumulation of im- purities, and prepares the whole system for the beauty of glorious Summer. After taking a course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a Spring Medicine you will eat well and sleep well, because you will be well. Fresh and Ruddy—“In one year Scrofula—"Three years ago our son, | | of several hun | business mar | and reac dent has commuted to three years the life | = Hood's Sarsagarilla cleared the Scrofula out of my son's blood that eame from impure vaccination. He is fresh and ruddy, thanks to Hood's." Joseph Harper, 233 Adeline St Trenton, N. J. Eruptions—'l spent hundreds of dollars to cure eruptions on my right leg, without permanent good. Six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla completely cured me. 1am very grateful” Herman Bartlett, 462 Ninth ave., New York City. now eleven, had a serious case of scrofula and erysipelas, with dreadful sores, dis< charging and itching constantly. He could | not walk. Several physicians did not help | for sixteen months. Three months' treat. | ment with Hood's Sarsaparilla made him | perfectly well. We are glad to tell others ofit" Mrs. David Laird, Ottawa, Kan. Rheumatism—"A few bottles 0(5 Ho?d's Sarsaparilla entirely cured my suf- ferings from rheumatism. Later on it Poor Health—1 never saw any- thing beat the way Hood's Sarsaparilla lifted me up and sharpened my appetite.” Freeman B. Bixby, Meredith, N. H. | | stopped dyspepsia, from which I suffered | intensely. I can eat anything now." Wm. | A. Buckley, 344 Summer St, E. Boston, Mass. Hood’s Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and ] Yacht Club in Trouble. SAN RAFAEL, May 9.—Attorneys Gun- only cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. and found that the in- ruder had taken refuge on a picket fence surrounding his residence. He got his rifle and at the first shot the animal gave one growl and dropped it weighed 112 pounds and measured six feet and cen inches from tip to tip. ing of his dogs. ADVERTISEMENTS. Rupture is Curable Startling Assertion by a Well- Known New Yorker. Cites the Case of Wm. A. Berry as Absolute Evidence. at ured at the pati danger, K He gives the names and addres MR. WM. A. BERRY, red promi has cured, one A. Berry o Bristol, N. H., e to show the work ings of this w Dr. Rice d a new is any ruy matter how at causes the ope to and become solid flesh and muscl plains the system y a book ails free to all who write and well known 1 a difficult Bristol, and he had’ tried el of t bel out bene! He benefit, h trying the undoubted free book method that ass: cure of any kind nd a complete of rupture, and perma ) [;;iv?drg ’(;cunse}pr r lfalion & | OFree .~ OFfiCEomev MAIL, i (rrespondence. e fidenfal. DEMEYERS §,20.= 731 Martet St. 2 §an francisco NEVIT LOST VIGOR, < AND MANHOOD 3 Z Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting g discases, all effects of selbabuse, or excess and ¥} indiscretion. A nerve-tonic and blood-builder. Brings the pink glow to pale checks and res stores the fire of youth. By mail 500 per box; 6 bozxes for $2.50; with a writtea N guaratee to cure or refund the money. Wervita ihedical €o., Glinton & Jackson sts., Ghicags, E. L. Baldwin & Co., Druggists, 8§ Market, 8. F. iLs Bnglish Dia- Gold metallic T KRestores VITALITY D Ohichester’s English Diamond Braa Druggist for Ohichester mond Brand in Red and in_stamps _for “Rellof for Mail wicuiary Rertinociats o adies,” (n letter, b) 107008 Tesimonials. - Homs Sonrm ‘Chiehester O3 sy s e oo BRI DItn M -I l ULTYz "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Mex, free. Over =’ experience. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26!; Kearny St., San Francisco. Cal. DRPIERCES GOLDERN MEDICAL DISCOVERY ° BLOOD,LIVER.LUNGS: INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and’ Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists HE WEEKLY CALL, $1 per Year. Bnlarged to 16 Pages NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNEY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. G, WARD & 0. European plan. Rooms, 5ic to $150 day: $5 to §8 week; §8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot d cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. ple whom he A o