The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1900, Page 9

MA JOR MITE AND BIG THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1800. STELZNER DID BATTLE Diminutive Actor Made Things Warm¢ for the Heavyweight. Butler and His @vseseses e Fanciih” [ IGNORED A PRESENTIMENT 10 IS SORROW William Van Haltren Falls rom & Scaffold Narrowly | Escaping Death. A R of Famous Baseball Player Ser y Injured While Work oni New Ma- sonic Hall. the nter the Ring—Jack Walsh Wiil Be Referee. e 0060000000000 * 0000060096090 Opponent Ready to e s e . LS i eieiebeeieie fouled hundred-pound batt v drawing card. Ma the style of *“Terry” ugh Trincomalie channel on from Oyster Bay e steamer Benmc artered to replace the wre e rock, to stop herd nstance to Liovd's, on a_diver's surve resulting in the report this t the vessel is perfectly seawor: £ been mere tched. ssshen s vpderig LEFT A FORTUNE OF A MILLION DOLLARS DUBUQUE, Towa, March Arch- bishop Hennessey's will, which was filed . bequeaths all church property to successor; gives $50,00 for the erec- minary here, insur- directs that all the ers of Visitation, on imbran: be given gives his sister and his r the home which they live in and uity, and makes bequests of $100 cleties and persons. state is divided DR rs o @ *O- ¢+ O+ H-+-o+o00+Q D e . > e e veves e +ieteie s e e modest that when from view he sees He bars tk amera’ h m from hi g, for fear k) fightir plendi w inkling of his r claims to be in s; = confident of w t visit here v right to_go by handily defeating h, the well-known . has been chosen to referee > his the ¢ eizner. a preliminary to the Both Jads are ambitious, unusually hard hitters. Boyle ibtedly be the o 1 the he fought two draws 1 the “Kid" Broad and also defeated = only man who ever lowered * colors. Harrera has met and best men in the southern part He is shifty on his feet and milate a punch. Their bout will unusually interesting g lightweights at as they are the b 1 present on this coast. MANY ENTRIES FOR MIDWEEK STAKE DRAW { Hares at Union Park on ‘Wednesday. The draw for the midweek coursing at | Union Park was held last night at Pyt fan Castle, the regular prizes being of- fered. The stake is exceptionally large | this week, there being sixty-four entries. | The draw is as follow W. F. Hobb's Mercy May ve. Maher & | Reid's Nellie Bawn: J. P. Thrift's St. Michael v 1d Kennels' Agamemnon; M. London’s (names) Hicks vs. J. P. Thrift's Forget: J cEnroe’s Stre oli Jeff Martenet's Sally S. Mahoney's Chlef of the Hill vs. M. London’s Battle Ax R. Smith's Lady | Sears vs T. J. Cronin's Thornhill; Maher Strehl's Jimmie Cool are vs. J. R. Smith Auciland ve. J. My s Master Daven M. J. O'Neil's Pat Risky Attempt; J. ve. F. A. McComb's . Taylor's (names) Torment vs. R Lopez's Dairymaid; J. Muller's Mar- J. P. Thritt's Tar o' Hill; & - +i e @ Fine Lot of Hounds Will Chase the s Cash: J. P. Thrift’s | ROWDIES PUT T0 FLIGHT BY HER SHOTGUN Plucky Woman Shovts-Into a Crowd of Roughs Who Dare Her to Fire. Mrs. A. Brendenmuho, Wife of a| Fruitvale Florist, Drives Of a | Gang of Miscreants Who Persecuted Her. e el Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, March 12. | Because a crowd of rowdies invaded the | gardens of A. Brendenmuho, a florist, at Upper Fruitvale, yesterday afternoon, and | | refused to peacefully depart, Mrs. Bren- | denmuho made a plucky attack upon the | i mob of unruly picrickers, routing them { by serding a couple of charges from a! | shotgun in their direction. - was alone at home | s on mischief bent ns, which are filled The trespassors be- s and to wreck the their depredations went forth to driv: off the intr gt moral suasion was without avail e crowd jeered at the defensciess woma and dared her to' come on She was unable to find any me & 0 the reseue of the plants and to disperge the gang. As a last.esort she decided 1o | | try something stronger than words. Re- | turning to the coitage, the florist’s wife | both barrels and | | Ioades marched forth upon the crowd. A hundred feet from them the woman | stopped ard cried: | ' u must leave this place at once or | T will shoot. | * “Oh, that isn't loaded | *“You don't know how to shoot.” | And jeers and laughter came from the crowd. They did not realize that they had a de- tormtned antagol even If there was | only a woman with whom to¥eal. Exas- perated beyond measure. Mrs. Brenden- | muho raised the gun to her shoulder and “bang, bang.” Both charges flew in the | | @girection of the crowd, which took flight | s0 quickly that before the smoke from the | gun had blown away fifteen or twenty | | young men were tearing down Fruitvale | avenue as guickly as they could go. Resi- dents of the district have appealed for protection from the crowds who commit | depredations there on Sundays. COUNCIL FROWNS ON { PLAYGROUND PROJECT OAKLAND, March 12—The proposition of establishing a children’s playground in Jefferson square was defeated to-night, when the City Council adopted a resolu- | tion directing the Board of Public Works | not to make any changes in the square or | convert any portions of the same into a playground. . The City Council to-night also author- | ized the Board of Public Works to enter into a contract for the boring of anolher} well on the Roberts property and conduct another test for a municipal water sup- | Ordinances appropriating the neces- | $1500 for the expense and calling for | I-boring were introduced. | The City Attorney was instructed to pre- pare an ordinance regulating the erection of bill boards in this city, fixing a tax of 5 cents per square foot per year on the | same, regplating the heights of the boards | | and placihg in the hands of the Police | and Fire Commissioners the. power to grant pfrfmifislou for such erection and Li- censes. ' OAKLAND BOY GETS OFFICE IN HAWAII OAKLAND, March —Word comes | from Honolulu that Marston Campbell, | son of Fred M. Campbell, ex-State Super- | intendent of Public Instruction, has been | given an excellent Government position in Hawail. The Interior Department has se- lected him for supervisor of streets, roads and bridges. Marston Campbell was born and educated in Oakland. He was one of | the best civil engineers hereabouts, and went to Honolulu in the employ of Cottcn | Brothers, who held a contract there from | the Government. | 'WELCH WILL REFEREE | | NATIONAL CLUB FIGHTS | { | | Jack Weleh has been agreed upon by the representatives of the Butler-Stelzner and Boyle-Herrera fights, which will take NAVAL COMMANDER NICHOLS IS BURIED Solemn Masonic and Military Services at the Funeral of the Late Captain of the @t oo ’ Monitor Monadnock. M R A O YDA PP Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, March 12 ITH full militar naval, civie and fraternal honors the funeral of the late Captain Ezra ch- ols, U. 8. N., commander of the monitor Monadnock, was held to-day | from the Masonic Temple. Detachments of marines and saflors from Mare Island, the veterans of the Grand Arm: fasonic | brethren and city officials took part in the | obsequies, which were conducted with im- | pressive solemnity, The casket, draped with a large Ameri- can flag and covered with floral offerings, lay in state at the temple this morning until the services began, at 11:30 o'clock. There was a large assemblage of mourn- ers, the lodge rooms being thronged with friends of the deceased warrior. The services were conducted by, Oaklani | Lodge No. 188 of Masons, the following of- ficers officiating: Master, Theodore F. Mock; senior warden, John A. Brittor; junior warden. W. T. Hamilton; senicr deacon, A. L. Biack; junior deacon. Georga chaplain, R. R. Lloy . ersoll; stewards, - . J. Lea; marshal, D. W. Standeford. During the ritualistic services the temple quartet, composed of George H. Carleton, Ben Clark, Alfred Wilkie and Henry A. Melvin, sang “Sleep Thy Last Sleep,” “Go to Thy Peaceful Rest” and “Good-night, I Am Going Home."" Major E. A. Sherman delivered an elo- quent eulogy, giving a blographical iketch of Captaln Nichols with reference to Lis naval career and his Masonic affillation. | “Not long after Captain Nichols' death." | sald Major Sherman, “it was learned that | his remains were to be brought home to receive final honors. It was announced In | tachment that Captain Nichols was a brother Mason | | and that he had at one time expressed :. desire that in case of his death he would like to have his brethren of the ‘Mystic | Tie’ drop the sprig of acacia, the emblem of the soul's fmmertality, upon | his coffin where he was to be laid to rest. “Being constantly on the move all over the waters of the golbe, with no perma- nent residence until he should be retired, the opportunity to afiliate with and enjoy the fellowship of his brethren in a Hartic- ular lodge had been denied him; but in all humane Masonic duty to be performed upon the ocean or with brethren stranded in port his heart. hand and purse have ever been open with full fraternal sympa- thy and material aid and succor.” The funeral procession was headed by a platoon of police in charfe of Captain Petersen. Captain H. C. Davis, First Licu- tenant D. P. Hall and Second Lieutenunt R. M, Cutts commanded the marine de- of the bluejackets were iIn charge of Lieutenant Cavanaugh. Com- mander Bowman and Lieutenant Burrage had general charge of the naval detac ment. The honorary pallbearers were Captain _Allen, Lieutenant Commanders Pheips, Collins and Nichoison, Medical In- spector Bradley and Ensign Roys from ths navy; George H. Smith and Major E. A. Sherman from the Masonic fraternity, Su- pervisor John Mitchell and Judge Samuel P. Hall from Alameda County. and Co"n- | cilmen F. K. Mott and Edwin Meese from | the city. Mayor R. W. Snow, H. D. Rowe, presi- dent of the City Council, and Counciimen Barstow and Lemmon marched in the funeral procession. The line was ciosed by L‘omgany A, Veteran Reserves, Lisu- tenant Darneal commanding. At the grave in Mountain View Ceme- tery Oakland Lodge of Masons held ser- vices, which were concluded by, the firing of a volley by the marines. EBELL LIBRARY PRIZE OFFER IS WITHDRAWN OAKLAND, March 12.—The Ebell Socl- ety has withdrawn its offer of $1500 to the library trustees toward prizes in the build- ing architectural competition. This is the | reply_of the ladies of the library commit- tee, Mrs. R. P. Gleason and Mrs. F. B. Ginn, to the recent decision of the trus- tees declining to accept the conditions im- posed with the tender. The ladies desired that a committee on plans be named—one member by the Ebell, one by the trustees and the third to be J. B. McChesney, rincipal of the Oakland Hlih School. here were also other conditions which did not meet the approval of the trustees. In their communication to the library board the ladies state that the donor of the $1500 has declined to make good his offer because he does not favor the plan SECOND CONCERT BY __ MUSICAL CLUBS BERKELEY, March 12.—The musical clubs of the University of California gave a very successful concert in Hearst Hall this afternoon. Each number called for several encores, which were enthusias- tically greeted. The programme was as follows: Rhine wine song (Mendelssohn), trio, violin, cello and plano, “Flesca,” heim, Kuster and _Goodenow: ‘Berkel March” (Brooks and_Denton), Banjo Club: tenor solo (selected), Frederick S. Knight: “In- terrupted Serenade’”’ (Stair). Du Ray Smith Glee Club: monologue, “Troubles on the Nort err_ Trip.” Richard W. Tully: “Les Adieu’ (Sarasate). Charles E. Parcells ', accom, by Miss Beatriee Ruseell: ‘‘Song of the Night- ingale” (Zeller), Mandolin Club; ‘“Wai Singers' Patrol’’ (Clark). Glee Club. e Al Died at Cape Nome. Glea Club; Messre! -9+ fH—W'Hf O0-0-0t S0000000 00000400 ndering | BPesitively cured by these Little Pills. fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remecty tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Need careiul laundering, or they won't It's so easy to ruin good linen in a laundry. We take the necessary time and pains to re- turn your washing in perfect condition | and laundered in the best possible man- ner. | United States Laundry. Office | 1004 Market Street. | Telephona South 420. | oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St BESTFORTHE __BOWELS you baven't a regular, healthy movement of the every day. you're sick. or will be. Keep your eis ogen, and be weil Force in ibe shapgof | violent physic or pill poison. is dangerous. ~The smoothest. easlest. most perfect way of keeping the boweis clear and clean is to take look any better than cheap ones. CANDY CATHARTIC } TRADE MARN REQISTERED | | (Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. 0, | Never Sloken. Weaken. or Gripe, e, B Hc. Wens for free sample. and booklet oo bealth. Address Remedy Company, Now York. 3%a (KEEP YOUR BLODD GLEAN | Specialists for Men i No Incurable Cases Taken at Any Price. Pay when well. Advies and orivats book free, office or mail. Home cures. Hstab- lished 19 years. No injuriovs medicine used. Res : Sta de » Louise vs. J. Mcbrroe's place before the National Athletic Club | of competition outlined by the trustees.| OAKLAND, March 12_News has been | D M y rs & CO and n Francisco Call ereity a5 Washingion and | SSTpron; B A, Gaffrier's Faiee on Wednesday night. Welch is well | They have made a selection of two archi- Tecelved Rere of the'destis AF Clpé Newes | r.meye 5 Broadway, March 12. Archbishop's | Wiia Mona Acnetd Kenneis' | known here as a referee, his biggest fight | teets. with J. C. Rowell, librarian of the | of Dr. Thomas M. Jordan, a youns den- 731 Market St., S. F. x a a brother of the gRregate about | Rouning's ‘ngmnl' Dempsey Lass being the Hawkins-Dixon mix-up at the Tniversity of California, as an advisory n’ Jord ted typh 'O years .‘0-1 oo : - - alf goes to the | Three Cheers: E. Casserl Mechanics' Pavilion. board in the selection of & plan, tavitation | Dr, Jordan e :’,';‘.p.",‘,“‘f,'“u":'e';‘ DR. PIERCE’'S | Blanche vs Majd of H. Gerhardy represented Butler and | having been extended 1o a uumber of | &0 Tl Oakland High School end Iates | . a Ve, W Fred FEdwards spoke for Stelzner. Nearly | architects to compete. The board has of- ater | Only One Beaten Favorite. | Artifcisl: B A icComb's Aaid Pashe ve. J. | every referee In town Was mentioned be | fered ¥ in prises i f.rfonr“.-.‘xyl'r'of;igm 5:{.';5;3' vas l;nf::n ot ) NEW ORLEANS, March 12.—L. T. Ca- | nels' Re-Annex s e 1. Loper & Son's | Tore @ final‘sclection was made. former Mavor John T. Jordan of Seattle. "k, o g e e B Rt | vo. . Winters' ————————— SEEKS HIS FEE FROM Fred a Jordan of the Hotel Crallin 18 & h " asning: ontingent, was the only beaten | Random Atm; Curtis & Son's McKiniey ve. J; Shchupality Gverrulel ONE WHO DISAPPEARED | ingion, Other reiatives restde in Wash- ' i n & Lanchasire Lass: Aene ennels - K w orite to-day. The track was fast vs. George Ehmann's Target: J Special Dispatch to The Call NE W - S THIS BELT IS WAR- was d he head and that his skuil never again in all my life ignore When 1 started to work this ] esentiment that some- going to happen scaffold, but I & in presentiments BRITISH FORTIFICATIONS ON CANADIAN BORDER Representative Sulzer Asks for In- | formation Regarding Esqui- malt Operations. tion: Secretary of War rm the House of as possible what States, at er places on the Pacific the State of Washington I Alasks. =T b 7 CAPTURED MANY SEALS. of News Brought in by Schooner Mary Taylor. VICTORIA, B. C., March 12-—The seal- Mary Taylor has returned an with 700 sealskins from She reports the (m- ra Seward witn 203; 152 and Annie E. Paine with ‘mbrina had lost two hunters, an and a Kanaka, in rough weath- e Mendocino | hooner Ocean Rover was »ort to-day, having been storm off the Queen Char- ch swept decks clean the mate overbeard with the aged board the vessel ing swell and no lives were | ver is damaged about $2000. | M \rethusa, 2 new acquisition | to the naval strength at Esguimalt, expected to reach here by March 25 e i l Struck a Rock. | ., March 12—While| Budget nt VICTORIA, Six and one-half furlongs—Alex won. Auera | of Orleans thi Time, 1:22 ngs, selling—Cotton Plant won, L. dy thid. Time, 1:23 re wo Tom Kings- rd. T L 1:41% ¥ % fles, bandicap—Sidney f Veronia second, Arthur selling—Frangible won, First Past esell R third. Time, 1:42% Six ngs—Bertha Nell won, Mouseletoft second, Maggie Davis third. Time, 1:15%. SAN DIEGO'S PROTEST. Objeets to the Reduction of Duty on Mexican Stone. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. WABSHINGTON, March 12-—Congress- man Needham to-day presented to the Treasury Department the protest of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce against the ruling of the Treasury Department permitting the admission of Mexican stone at a reduced duty of 10 per cent ad orem. The ruling is declared by the Chamber of Commerce to be an un- just discrimination against local quarries. The stone is used by the Government in the extension of the jetty in San Diego harbor. Black Rock vs. J. Jeft Martenet's Slim vs. S Maboney | Jeft Martenet's Buxton vs. Curtis Shadow: J. Smith's (names) Master Workman vs. J. L Ross’ Just Tip: J. Carroll's Blue Stone R Taylor's (names) Rowdy Boy; R. Lopez's Minnewawa ve. J. Horn's Munane's Wildwo *s Nel will leave Third streets at 10:15 a. m. and 1: 25 p. m. e o £ a b FIGET TO A DRAW. “Mysterious” Smith Fails to Defeat Young Mahoney. NEW YORK, March 12—-Young Ma- honey of Philadelphia and ‘‘Mysterious Billy” Smith {f»uieh( twenty-five rounds to a draw to-night before the Hercules Ath- Smith falled to land, except occasionally over the left kidney ‘and the | ribs. Had Mahoney been able to punch a little bit he certainly would have won easily, as he got Smith frequently, but the blows had no effect other than to cause Smith's mouth to bleed. In the preliminary Dan Dougherty knocked out Steve Flanagan, the Phila- deiphfa bantam, in the tenth round. Flanagan had to be carried from the ring ;;xd a doctor’s ald was ecalled in to revive m. ANGRY COW TOSSES TWO ALAMEDA MEN LAMEDA, March 12—An infur- fated cow neariy killed two men at the spring pasturage ranch which adjoins Joaquin Miller's place, on the Redwood road, yester- day. Antone Galindo, a ranch-hand, was tossed high in the air and badly gored, while William Thompson of 2219 Encinal avenue, this city, was knocked down and trampled upon until his body was a mass of bruises. Thompson's body was covered with lacerations as a result of contact with the hoofs of the animal, and Galindo received a frightful gash in his right leg. Thompson, with his wife, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Galindo, the latter being Mrs. Thompson's daugh- ter. They started to drive home at 7 o'clock In the evening. In order to reach the road they had to pass through an Inclosure containing a number of cattle, among them a cow with & yolm:‘lt. ‘The cow followed & Great by which _acompanied his master, but when Thompson got out of the buggy to open the gate she turned her atten- tion to him. She charged furiously at him, knocking him to the ground and then rolling him over and over with her horns and hoofs. Galindo and another ranch-hand who witnessed Thompson's predica- ment ran to his assistance. At their approach the cow went at Galindo with her head lowered and bellowing loudly. She caught him between her horns and tossed his body high in the air. When Galindo descended the sharp horn of the iInfuriated cow penetrated his right leg, cutting a long gash. Before the cow could do further damage the other ranch-hand man- aged to rope and tie her up to a fence. Thompson had to be assisted into his buggy when all the danger had . A physician was summoned for Galindo and his wound was dressed. The femoral artery was barely missed by the cow’'s horn point. Had it penetrated a trifle deeper and punctured the artery the wounded man would have bled to death before as- sistance could have arrived. and Townsend | letic Club. Mahoney proved to be ex- | tremely ciever as a boker and blocked splendidly. ere | Skt WOODLAND, March 12.—The attorney for contestant in ‘the Keithley will con- test to-day made a motion to set aside the verdiet on thedxrnund that the fore- man of the jury did not sign each of the findings separately. The motion was de- nied. | - Hospital for Pasadena. | PASADENA, March 12.—Philip Armour, | James Swan, H. C. Durand, James King, C. B. Scoville and J. W. Hughes haye all | agreed to give $2000 each to build a Pasa- | dena hospital. Mr. Armour is the or- | iginator of the plan. e e L ! Knights of Honor. Yerba Buena Lodge at iis last held meet- | ing received two applications and initiated | one candidate. | Liberty Lodge, as a result of its last | given smoker, received fourteen applica- {ions and several more have been prom- e | The grand dictator has returned from | an official visit to the lodges iIn Fresno, Merced and Modesto. He reports them | all in good condition, and says that all the | people of that section of the country want at_this time is a little rain, | During_the past week Grand Dietator | Archibald visited the lodge in Monterey, | where he assisted in the initiation of can- | | didates. Grand Reporter Johnstone was | | in_Salinas, assisting the lodge there. | | _To-morrow night Friendship and Leland | | Stanford lodges will pay a fraternal visit | | to Liberty ge, and it is announced | that there will be 'a first-class progamme | of_entertainment. | _Yerba Buena Lodge will give a soclal in | the sociai hall of the Alcazar bullding on | the night of the 19th inst. Woodmen of the World. | Last Monday night Golden Gate Camp | No. 64 received the applications of twenty | | individuals who desire to be known in| Woodcraft. Their applications were re- | ferred to committees on investigation. | The social committee is busy arranging | for the camp social entertalnment to be given on_the night of the 19th inst. after i a short business meeting. There will be & good vaudeville programme. —_——— A young woman in London has lome’ yuf\s carried on the business of index mal 3 that period she has trained in her office forty women index makers, and she has indexed such “Farthest North," “‘Sclence of International Law,” 485 vol- umes of history, and numerous papers | and periodicals. ~ According to this -en- | terprising woman indexing affords a fleld for women workers that is tion has | for the past twenty-three years a member | a native of San Francisco and 4! years OAKLAND, March 12.—The peculiar fea- ture of an attorney suing to recover a| fee from a former client he defended on charges of crime, and whose whereabouts is unknown to him, is presented in a suit brought in the Superior Court of this county to-day by Charles Blenman of Tucson, Ariz., against Rudolph Y. Cole, The complaint recites that in March, 1838, Attorney Blenman defended Cole on| charges of burglary and grand larceny in | the rlmlna(l‘ ("ourt u(dAtrlmna. l:lnd t! {xu_ in writin ‘'ole agreed to pay him a fee of $500; !il! Cole‘;fiid him but $100 and still owes $400, for which amount plaintiff seeks judgment. Attorney Blenman as- serts that since being freed Cole has di appeaerd and that his present where- leeulll unknown. | DEATH CAME AS A SOLACE TO F. J. KANE OAKLAND, March 12.—Frank J. Kane, of the local wholesale liquor firm of J. J. Hanifin & Co., died this morning at his home, 1710 Grove street, after an illness of o°r a year. He was a native of Ire- land, ed 49 yvears and came to thig State thirty-eight years ago. A widow survives him. The funeral will take place next Wednesday morning. Death of William B. Tyler. ALAMEDA. March 12—William B. Ty- ler, son of the late ox-.‘liud.e 'Goorxn W. y] d a former resident of Alameda, 3ioq at his home in Mill Valley this morn: ing. He had not been in good health for some time, and death was the result of a complication of diseases. sed i He leaves a_mother, Mrs. Alla Portland, Or., and a brother, M. Tyler of this city. ——————— Title to Postoffice Site. OAKLAND, March 12.—Letters were re- of age. Tyler of George from Senator Perkins that there has been considerable delay in proving the title of the Postoffice site, and that as soon as this can be accomplished le of the proposed butlding will be forth- coming. abstract of title to the site was ‘a)rwuded to the Attorney eral by United States Attorney Frank L. Coombs last Friday. Two New Divorce Suits. KLAND, March 12.—Annie Kloge to- nenced suit against Emil A. Klose 907 &%divorce on of desertion. defendant Estate of D. L. Smoot. OAKLAND, March 12—Laura W. §moot to-day filed for probate the will of her late husband, David L. Smoot, who died February 12, leaving an estate valued at $2200. The widow is named as sole devisea and executrix. —_—— Field Left a Good Estate. OAKLAND, March 12.—The last will and testament of Arthur H. Field, who died in Haywards recently. was filed for pro- bate this afternoon. The estate is ued naabout $30,000 and is bequeathed to the ow. CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES, CAPE NOME! steamsnip SAN PEDRO Steamship (Built in 1889.) Capactty 1000 tons. All modern conveniences for comfort. Rlec- tric lighted throughout. Salling From SAN FRANCISCO gersand cargo on arrivalat Nome. For Freight and Passenger Rates Apply to GAPE NOME STEAMSHIP 0, (L R. DUFFIN & CO., Gen'l Agents) 10 Montgomery St., San Franeiseo. SCHOONER satls 1st for b i ate ey as as fee permit. to pros- = -fi-‘.-fih 'h Howard sta. | | i ranted to be the latest im- proved, most powertul and in the best now manufactured in any t of the world. Its squal doss not exist. The Tvanometer shows its electric current to be | double that of any other. Easlly regulated. I insulated. test improved attach- B 5 ppeol:l conductors and _ alect: b wire suspensory for men. | any disease on earth that it is possible to cure with electricity, and it cures when others fail. | Buy no belt till you see “Dr. Pierce's. | "~ “Booklet No. 1. free at offic or sent by mai] | for & 2-cent stamp, tells all about it. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Streot. (©Ovp. Palace Hotel) SAN FRANCISCO. Todes. It will cure Eastern Otfice—New York Clty. DRHALL’S REINVIGORATOR SX 9N Five bundred reward for any ‘secret ___ WINTER RESORT. PASO ROBLES "iee. WILL CURE RMEUMATIOMN, % and STOMACH accommodations.