The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1900, DEBATE OPEAS ON THE CASE OF SENATOR QUAY This Afternoon at 4 O'clock the Quesiion Will Be Disposed Of. i Chandler of New Hampshire Is the Applicant’s Most Sturdy Cham- pion and Urges That He Be Seated. . WASHINGTON, April 23 two days’ Gebate the right of the Hon. M. B Q a seat as nator from Penn 3 ja was b almoet immediateiy r the Senate comvened to-day. [Until Aay the debate has been des cha rrow 4p. m, u ndler urged the quest mer, constryetio e care in I¥ at his § by form I appeal iine of settlen lents are over- me the derati unds. onal & aw exigenc then addressed the Quax's B arges were ed frankly t ad more weig influenc- 1 the consfitutional argu- Quarles of Wijseonsin was the next sneaker. after whom Penrose followed Without having concluded his speech Prnrose, at 633 p. m.. vielded for an ex- s e gees and at £:35 the Senate ad- journed KANSAS CITY “WIDE GPEN.” Gamblers Flocking in From All Parts of the Country. CITY. Apri all parts of the ¢ making Kansax word having gone forth th to t KANSAS from mecca t the new lerate wide- clnbs and sed for pok a o Famblers r roams that have been re- ming from Poker iz being played, it is a limit that has not been tc h- twenty years ere in ADVERTISEMENTS. Hard work does not hurt a well woman. It is the weak woman, suf- fering from discases peculiar to her sex, Who breaks down under the daily strain of household duties.. For dis- €ases of the delicate womanly organs Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the standard remedy. Over half a million women owe health and hap- piness to Dr. Pierce's treatment. " No tongue conld express the pain that 1 endured before 1 corimenced faking Dr- Pierce's medicine,” writes Mrs. Mollie Col- gate, of Randolph, Cherlotte Co., Va. "I was not able to do anything st all. Could DOt eat anything excert bread and tea—or if 1 did the top of my head hurt so it seemed it would kifl me: now I can eat a lit- tie of almast anything 1 want and can do - day's work as well as apy body can, Am better than I have been for years. I t ever that ever think your medicine ir the best ( was made for it is the oply thing did me any good. 1 tried many other kinds but none did me any but your * Favorite ?mr.m- d lden Medical Discor- . T can never praise them too kighly.” DR.PIERCES’ FAYORITE PRES(RIPTION MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG AND SICK WOMEN WELL e been eon- | OB, SHEARER FLATLY DENIES ML CHARGES Says There Is a Scheme on| Fcoi 10 Have Him [ Dismissed. —_—— | He Further States That the Ladies | Who Make Complaints Did Not Resign, but Were Dis- | charged. WL . o] pecial Dispateh to The Call. SANTA ROSA, April 23.—A great deal of -omment has been occasioned by the ser sational allegations contained in to-da Call regarding the conditions satd to existed a few months ago at the County Hospltal M. M against whom M Dr Shearer, the superintendent = P nn makes her rges, i= the olde: ysicla in this o best known men in the entire county. With the 1 Dr. J Boyee he numbered at one time aimost all the leading families of this part of the ecunty In his clientele and still er oys a larg nd highi remunerativ private praciice in addition to pis positic as superintendent of thé i ¥y Hospital and fann the past week the doctor has been in Trinity Coumnty, where he has mining in terests, He returned from there Sunday and when interviewed to-day upon (i ubject of Miss Poehima charges | expressed himeelf as being very muc a at the turn affairs had his abse He de he ind said the allegations ek and Miss Sunde € T ginning to end. It will be remembered that in th Mdavits both the women in question stated that they resigned their positions on account f th treatn accorded th by the enerable superintendent of the institu which they were er i or es He states that If tids statement explains Mi rding an in leaving the claims that just before her t two members ¢ the 1 they expresscd at she was resigned 1 of superintendent arer has i nurse tter to rd un- asked if he d r stated most e ng whatever in _the and 1 intend to fight 1 do not _care to he good names n, but 1 trust my gt there are two 2 matter of fact scheme to tendent of H farm and an- physicia >stituted in my . »r the 1 elght years I have under both Democratic and rds, and my k I have saved the county ey in_th: which I pr of its ki time and side is rec- I do not arges are un- d g will come of the c as a matter of fact they is heard here family. It athy concerning Dr. Shearer's tands high in social circles and, like the r himeelf, has ma ends who will oubt rally to the doctor's support. On other Ran many have expressed hemselves as of the opinion that a ge in the gement of the hospital h to be de 1 ar recessity as well | Among the lajter is Supervisor Herbert W. Austin. Afstin is a_Republican and arer crat. Last year Austin voted ag e doctor when the matter of the ar lection of a hospltal super- intendent came before the board. The ter wi the Ministerial Union car- ries it before the board, undoubtedly con- atityte the most Interesting detail of the May meating of the Supervisors, and while Dr. Bhearer makes the assertion with a great deal of confidence that he does not believe the board will take any action in the matter it Is hard to sea how it can be avoided if the charges are formaily presented to body by the influences now interested in the case. - MISS SUNDELL TALKS. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, April 28.—If the Board of | Bupervisors of Sonoma County want to in- | | to tell the Supervisors o BOXERS NEILL AND MURPHY IN READINESS Will Enter Roped Arena Prepared to Put Up Great Battle for Fistic Supremacy. e URPHY and Neill are gradually tapering off in their training. \, With their international contest ¥ but three days off, the boxers are rd work that char- not keeping up the b acterized their earlier preparations for the fight Australfan seems sat sfied that he is in the best of shape, and during the short time remaining will confine his ef- The NEILLSIDE-STEPS PRINCIPALS IN THE EOUT TO BE DECIDED FRICAY N'GHT. forts to keeping on edge. He is weight and has no worries on that sc He ig as confident that he will defeat the Californian as he is of being alive on the day of the fight . When asked yesterday whether he would enter the roped arena with his mustache intact, he ndly stroked the hirsute vestigate scandal connected with the unty Hospital they will have a willing witn Miss Bertha Sundell, on of the iies on whom Dr. Shi s said to have attempted to force obnoxious attention. Miss Sundell, who was nurse at the hospital for three months, inti- mates that half has not been told. -If the Bupervisors want to investigate Dr. Shearer's conduct,”” said Miss Sundell, “there will be plenty of witnesses. I for one will be willing to testify. charges I .in my letter there are S % rumors floating around Santa Rosa concerning the doctor and other ladles. vo weeks after | went tc work in the hospital he Insuited me. Every word I sald in my letter is the truth. He would Insist on_my coming to the nfl‘i;p The first time I met for medicine. so nice that later I could doctor he wa: not but believe that when he hired mp‘rr his | By keeping out of his him coldiy I tried to get | ut was finally obliged to was merely planning to carry out devilish purposes way and treatin along with him. A Br. Ehearor should be punished and now that the Supervisors have { knowledge of the matter, I hope they will Y les Sundell is a sweet-faced, pretty lt- Resides the he | | MIGHT RETURN | | | i tle woman, and is willing to face the no- | torlety an ' Invest to ses the mathods posed of Dr. Shearer ex- igation wiil bring about | She stated that she had intended | f his acts when the told them she was golng to leave, but | she had no opportunity to talk to them confidentially, as there were a number of patients and others around. THE CALL’S RACING CHART (Copyright, 1900, by H. H. Egbert.) OAKLAND RACETRACK, Monday, April 23, 1800.—Weather fine. Seven and a half furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. 13 FIRET RACE Track fast. ! [ Batti Index. Horss, Age. Weight.!St %, = e Fin. | Jockey. 7n,yrc h RN § S ¥ B 1n |Mounce o 6. }"7' 5 41 2 ? 3 l\fi 33 |H. Shields.. [ 108 8 Ebh. ah . B 32 |Bozeman 10 10 0@ 1040 106 3% [Ruiz H t 052 6% €% 4h i (Ames [ L] 1102 Be Happy, 5 104 % 9106 ih 1 !l I»!rdmn ahe ‘B ;» 1% Twinkle Twink, €.18 7 s 2 3] 76 N, HiL. 1‘ 4 110 Deflance, 4 1 8 kX 13 21 £3 |Ranch s 8 10% Poorlands, ¢ 108 1 1h in 1 l‘ 913 J. Daly.... | v! 1191 Rainier, ¢ 108 3 3 % L) LR 10 100 | Bassinger 3 910 Gweyhurst, ...108(1 n n n n Buchanan L 12 7 1. n: Tt 1 00 Won first three arivini 3-8, 7416, 3% 1136, 1:08%; T4t 1:364. Poor start ivine. T‘i_.v‘v-;_r-. M. Quinn's b £, by imp Mariner-Bufalia. Winner stood a hard Arive. Grady after being almost left ran a swell r 71836, SECOND RACEFive furlongs; selling index. Horse. Weight [& TRl 1181 Miss Madeline 1081 3 < 11 107 Nettie Clark a8 51 4 For Freedom .......102 1 1% Young Morello 107! 7 108 Louise Hayman.....102| 3 2 1088 ik 12 s 5% 104/10 53 107 4 3y 96 22 Lmie 10 —%. :18: %, :37; &, 1:08. Good start 1., by BMo Bravo-Cinderella Madeline the A be Scot is a front runner, and had no sie Fay 1. 1187, THI index. Horse. Age % S R Captive. & ........ 1 JEREE | RE T e 1 teh Platd, 5... 2n 2% 2h 21 rton, 4 B 5 5 5 31 1043 Ldzella, 4 41 4% 31 i3 1102 Jael, § . 11% 11 1h 5 A L in - | 7 . 223] . 50 %. 1:16%; mile, 1:41%. Good sart. Won easily, second fla’:. ing. W lnn:r. l""‘“\’?flr’lh'n ch. h., by Strathmore-Black Maria. Captive warmed up like & colt, and rolled in. Too shart for Horton, 1138, FOURTH RACE -Four furlongs; two-year-olds; eelling; purse, $400. Sorate! Won first three drfving. Winner, d— Flamaway 108 thrae-year-olds; purse, $30. % Str. Fin. | Jockey. 112 12 12 4 41 Ll 2 ;’I 21 32 Te 52 2 21 2h s e 61 a DT . % 711 % [Buchanan 91 91 91 [Losue . 1 1 10 |Ranch Frepdom quit. Louise Hayman won't Scratched—Tom Sharkey best chance. | Indeg. Horse. Weight.[Ft TR % str.__Fin. Ci | (1100 Rolitck i1 [ ) 32 1115 Diderpt ... [ 2% 21 1 1088 Moonbright . 5 51 - %% 20 Marera 4 41 42 200 %47 Kingstelle . |3 65 53 10 1118 Seoteh” Belle . 7 55 88 50 Bellerophon 8 3 13793 200 1063 _Intrepide. . L ST I § 8. INiH ] | Time—w4, :24: ', 48%. Poor start. Won handily, second and third driving. Winner. Burns & Waterhouse's ch. g., by Take Notice-Happy Maiden. Rollick will do. Diderot away none tog_weil Kingstelie cut off at start. Scratched—Thornwild J06, Madge Simpson 103. 1189, FIFTH RACE—One 4 a sixteenth; index Horse Age. Weight |8 i a Eir Hampton, § E 1% Allenpa, 3 90 an Btlver Ton % ih Prestome, 3 . | 22 Gauntlet, 4 . ..109, 2h Casdn 091 7 Swirt £ 6 J 62 084; B-16, % #814: 13-16, Won first three driving. Winner. George Mi With more luck Ailenna might b Hampton. X Casdale no speed. Gauntlet quit. Rosaibra 113, Spike §8. Seratched—Lost Girl 108, None Such ds and I8 ing; three-ye Fin. | Jockey. [Op. Ci. 1n [Bassinger .| & & 3% |H. Stuart. ] Buchanan 190 Burke . s 3. 92 £ 25 20 100 %: mile, . Good mtart “s br. c., by Imp. Watercress-imp. Lizzie o won. Siiver Tome badly messed ai bous. 10, Fl Mido 108, A e e e A 1140, FIXTH RACE—Seven and a half furiongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index FHorse Age. Weight St % 1 % 8tr. Fin. | Jockey. [Op. Gl § 3% 3% #% 314 1% [Buchanan 55 135 ‘4 th §h 21 32 21 |Ranch .. 3 3 3 21 2h 4h 4% 3 n |Bassinger 4 185 1 4h 6% 6% 61 4h |H Stuart. 3 52 6 - ] 7 7 7 53 |Fauntleroy . 220 R TIOE T T TO L e 3 & 50 Time—3-16, 1§, 7-18, :43; 11-18, 1%6%: :‘I's Valr start. Won first three driving. Win- mer, E. W. Purser's b. g.. by King jop-Nanka. Half the ich cut off at stam by Anchored. With a good ride S King would have won. tched—Gold Baron 103, Petal 101, Pongo 10, Duke of Yo II 106, Meringa 106. | | among the fallen, for Poorlands, Diderot, F | | the mile and a sixteenth run and, after |3 to 2in the first prices marked up. Later | tavoritism. Shields, astride the first nam- appendage and replied that he had worn t in every battle he had engaged in, and that he did not fear it would be knocked off or that its curling ends would droop in defeat. Murphy s undoubtedly in splendid condition. “There is not an ounce of superfluous flesh on his sturdy frame His wind is also good in spite of his heavy breathing. A number of admirers who | 10 THE STAKE BRIGADE AGAI Captive Galloped In Ahead of Scotch Plaid and Others. i Captive disposed of a field in the mile selling event at Oakland yesterday in much the same way as he did some three years ago, when the big chestnut was one of the talked about horses of the turf. He warmed up so full of ginger that It attracted for him many friends in the betting. Ecotch Plaid ruled a 6 to 5| favorite for the race and was beaten in a gallep, with Horton pressing the first choice hard for place honers. The Burns & Waterhouse horse was not the only short priced one to be numbered Sirver Tone and Storm King all went by the board. A mild sensation was created by the in- troductory overture, when Melkarth, a 20 to 1 shot, got to the wire a neck ahead of Inverary. Poorlands, the favorite, crack- ed some lee out in front for a while, when he melted away, finishing among the “‘also ran: Miss Madeline, with Ames up, was ehosen to lead the parade in the five- furlong dash following. At odds of 6 to 5, she landed the purse ridden out from Net- tie Clark, For Freedom and seven others. Quite the best betting race of the d was the two-vear-old sprint, for whic Rollick and Diderot were both quoted at | Diderot was backed down to evén money ed youmgster, was quickest away at the start and, never headed, disposed of the favorite by a length. Showing a return of form, Moonbright ran a good therd. Again ex-Jockey George Miller's Bir Hampton demonstrated he could negoti- ate a route with light weight up. The brown colt was held a 6 to 1 chance for leading from the start, passed the judg a neck before Ailenna. Buchanan ma very poor work of it on the 9 to 10 fa- vorite, Silver Tone, for which he was taken to task by the stand. The afterpiece went to Persens, second choice in the ring. Driving hard, Donator fed Tirade over 1he mark for place honors. Storm King, the firat choice, could prob- ]nlhl)‘ have won with any sort of hand- ng. Track Notes. i The very useful colt Combermere died | clever foot work, FOR FHE -BATTLE MURPHY CROUCHED SOR LEFT RIP watched him at work in his quarters at the Casino yesterday were loud in iheir expressions of delight at his exhibition of itting powers and en- durance. He practically completed his heavy work vesterday. and during the next three days will indulge only in light exercise. Rodgers, his traine has put forth his best efforts to have Murphy In shape for a hard battle, and he has succeeded Neill positively asserts that he was never in finer trim for a fight than he is for his coming bout with the Au ian. He does not underrate his opponent, and has undergone a cou f training under the eyes of “Duck” Sull and Fred Muller, which will fit him for any kind of a battle Murphy may give him. His mus- cles are supple a i slar plexus” re- gion is protected by or plate cov- ering. "l"n- young an is as Kkit- tenish as a ‘two He brightens his_training quarters by his high spirits, and the feeling seems infectious. His | trainers are happy in the bellef that Al again return a winner, and hoth men are already planning future contests for the clever middle-wefght Toby Irwin and Eddy Toy are trained to the hour. There is every likelihood that their coming battle will surpass their first meeting for fast fighting, grit Seats are now being erected chanics’ Pavilion to accommodate 65 ple. at Oakland track on Sunday morning of lung fever. Perseus, winner of the last race of the | day. was bid up $300 over his entered sell- ing price of $200 by Perry Hildreth The many friends of Harry Kuhl, one of the associate judges dt Tanforan Park, will be surprised to learn of his marriage to Mrs. Myra Moody, which pleasant event took place yesterday. Judge Coffey performed the ceremony and the happy | couple will leave for Chicago hy this even- ing’s overland train. | To-Day’s Entries. First race—Six furlongs; four-vear-olds and upward; selling. 1117 Gold Baron....108 .... Elsin vaasilh 1051 Petal 91 1105 Polka 108 1108 Joe Mussle. .. 114 1105 Yule 94 990 Meadowlark ...111/ 1038 Homestake ...100 1057 Lou Rey 111 %74 Brown Prince.. % 1u1 Bonibel 9 Judge Stouffer.111 Second race—Seven farlongs; three-year-olds and upward: selling. 1023 Aborigine 97 (1106) Edgardo 1074 Coming Even 869 Jack McCal 18 Corolla 9| 1127 Morelia m7 Wild H 109 1057 Bl Arte (1123) Garbo .. 100] 1123 St. Germ: 1118 Jolly Bri 97| 1108 Kickumbob ... Third race—Four furlongs; maiden two-year- | olds; purse. 110 El Karn 108/ 1110 Tiiilouon 1130 Ph. Arc 110/ 1037 Tlolita 1110 Jim Hale 11 ... Missel . 15 Ada N. 105 1125 Sublime 1125 Carilee 105/ 1067 Iilusion | 1110 Cambere 107/ 905 Loneltne: Fourth race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and upward: selling. | 1105 Clarando 101 514 Majesty . .. Gold Beater...101/ 1110 Croker 1007 Aunt Bird..... % 114 Sliver Maid 110§ Deerfoot 101} 1105 Beaumonde . 1087 Uterp .. 101 1056 Christine (1105) Genua 101/ 1120 De Blaise Fifth race—One mile year-olds and upward: 1184 Btromo ... 102 108 1185 Twinkle Twk 104 1128 Dr. Ber 1109 Fashion Plare.104' 1138 Gauntlet 1134 Montanus .....18 ILT Stuttgart 041 Enips 104 1019 Dr. Mark: 104 Ulm ... BU Sixth race—Seven furlongs: four-vear-olds and up; 1122 Rot 118 112 Imp MistrallT.1j2 nie 1028 Ringmaster .. 1ds 14 1084 Pat Morriseey. 100 1122 Lodestar 19 1012 Mamie G. 107 1134 Los Medanos. 112} 1117 Alaria 107 49 Schanken 107 Selections for To-Day. First race—Petal. Elsin, Lou Rey. Second race—Corolla, Coming Event, Garbe. | Third race—Phil Archibald, Ada N. Missel. | Fourth race—Genua, De Blai Majesty. 1 Fifth race—Snips. Montanus, Stromo. Sixth race—Pat Morrissey, Mistral, Rosalbra. il ot o | Belgian Hares Stolen. PETALUMA, April 23.—Last night | thieves visited the rabbitry of F. L. Griggs In this city and stole a pair of Belgian hares valued at $109. | the | played here | Westcott, | fendants and three women were ridin, HRIVE WINS TURF CONGRESS SWEEPSTAKES The Rush, Held Favorite in the Books, Runs No Better Than Third. Florizar, the Tennessee Derby Win- ner, and F. W. Brode Sell. at Long Odds and Make No Showing. SR— fPHIS, Tenn., April 23.—The Turf Congress sweepstiakes at one mile was the Park to- t Montgomery 2 nd the race brought out eight of the bést three-year-olds quartered in Mem- phis. W. H. May & Son's Odd Fellow- Chantress calt, Rush, was held fa- | vor in the betting, while Thrive und Gle ake, J. C. Cahn's entry, were strong, second choices. Flortzar, the Ten- ness winner, and F. W. Brode were sixes, while lorg odds were post inst The Monk, Diamburg and Alice Turner. To 4 gooed start The Rush jumped to the front and set a hot pace down the back- h, cl followed by Thrive and Turning into the stretch Cahn's colt and The Monk chalienged the nd in a well contested race Thrive a jength from The Monk, wha The Rush a neck for the place. lorizar was fourth and finistwed strons F. W. Brode sulked and made a poor fort. Weather cloudy; track slow. Re- sul second, The Auditor third. Time, :51 | Six furlongs—Belle of Memphis won, Andes second, I d'Or third. Time, 1264 Four and a half furlongs—Wild Pirate won, Zack Ford second, Sard third. Tume, :38 One mile, Turf (‘ongress stakes/Thrive won, nk second, The Rush third. Time, 1:4§. | and a sixteenth, selling—Russell R @'s Brigade second. El Derim third mile He 3 en press seeond TWO FAVORITES WIN. furiongs, selling—Verlfy wc Cathedral third. Time, Hand- 29%. | Rain Makes the TrQCk at. Aqueduct Heavy. NEW YORK, April 22.—It rained dur- ing the first race at Aqueduct to-day, which made the traek a little slow. Lack and Wait Not were the winn Results: elling—Silurian won, Billten- Gola first Five furlongs, alre second, Russian third 1:03 2-3. and se Ing—Rinaldo se Simonds third . selling—Gold Lack won, Sunol re Benedict third. Time, 1:04 One mile and seventy yards—Wait Mot won. ampglobe ~second, Maximo Gomesz third, L 1:46 1 Six’ furlon ing—Her Ladyship won, Gaze second, igre third. Time, 1:15. Five furlo Lief Prince won, Robert Wad- dell second, Screech third. Time, 1:02. - e PHILADELPHIA LOSES. Boston Takes a Game From the Lead- W€ Will ers in STANDING W. L. Pet Clubs- the League. OF THE CLUBS. Clabs w. Philadepihia 3 1 .730 Pittsburg ... 2 Brooklyn ... 3 1 .66 Chicago ..... 1 St. Lbuis..... 2 1 .666 New York.... 1 Cincinnati )2 3 500 Boston 1 PHILADELPHIA, _ April _ 23.—Philadelphia was unable to solve Pitchar Willie' eurves, re- ilting in the team’s first defeat this seasof Orth, on the contrary, was comparati easy for Boston. Score: Clubs R ® B Boston ... i 1 3 hiladelphf 3 0 1 Orth, Donahue Umpire—Cer CINCINNATI, April 23.—Waddell shut out locals to-day, though he was hit hard from start to finish. It was the opposing batsmen's mistortune %o have a felder right in front every ball that was hit. Secott was miserably upported and freely at_times. Geler, new man who i“.d third for Cine b showed clearly at he is in need of practice. Seore R B o 3 L] 10 Batteries—Scott and Peitz; Waddell and Zimmer. Umpire—O'Day. American League Games. INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.—Indianapolis T, Buffalo 1. 1 CHICAGO, April 23.—Chicago 1. Minneapolis DETROIT, April 23 —Detroit 2, Cleveland &. £T. 1O April 23.—The game between St. Louls and Chicago was postpomed on account of ratn. e . BURLINGAME MEN WIN. Easily Carry Off the Honors in the Polo Tournament. Speeial Dispatch to The Call SANTA BARBARA, April 28—The last of the serfes of the polo games was to-day between Riverside and Burlingame, the latter winning easily by a score of ten to three. The grounds were fairly packed with people anxious to see the two teams compete for the cham- plonship and a most brililant_exhibition was rendered. Hobart of Burlingame clearly demonstrated the fact that he was by far the best plaver in any of the clubs, yet Maud of érside came In for his share of admiration from the spectators. The people of this city have only just | begun to appreciate this sport and in the future the e will be quite popular here. Already there is talk of organizing a club, besides the one now hers, for the | profit, besides you are guarant | purpose of more practice In the future, To-morrow there will be some very fn- terestirg races, only the pole ponfes be- ing entered. Soclal events in honor of the visitors occur every evening. agpicinices “Scorched” on Market Strest. Joseph Holle, propristor of a cyclery, fined 33 yesterday for violating the le ordinance. C. L. Braum and Freq who were arrested with him had their ¢ases dismissed. The threa de- ot h warned sextyplet at a furlous speed on street Sunday night and, Klthnu L by the police, persisted in vio ordinance. The three women made escape. thele et et efofoont et oot ot enfefofoonfntefofeconfrfofofooerfnfomfofrirpmbediosenn oot life-giving current is the A Woman's Pains. Ukiah, Cal DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN— Dear Eir: Your Blectric Belt has aiready done me very much 004 and the pains in my back our Eleciric Belt has restored my strength and vitality, and has also greatly benefitad my busband, eo that he is now able to follow his hard work all the time._You may refer others to us. Yours truly, MRS. A. HENSLEY. ing cushion covered, do not blister the skin like the bare metals in other belts. are now greatly relieved. Yours| requested to call or correspond and o, A B T O R R g T Blocksburg, Cal, Feb. 15, 1900, I will send you my finely illustroted book, “Malden, Wife and Mother, request; no charge. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, rfecfoofoefesoods rofeofoore frofrofoofofe sfelonfe sofeuferfonfosfofosfoferforfonts sfosfufefenfeefesfocfocfesfeeds SUFFERING WOMAN! Have you those pains so common to rour sex? Do you suffer from weakness or prostration? | ant, soothing remedy in my DR, McLAUGHLIN BELT, This is my method of curing yourailments by Electric- ity, and is especially suited to woman's condition. offer you a pleas- The Ideal tonic; it repews wasted forces, expels Irritating impurities which cause suffering and strengthens the muscies and tissues. power from my Belt mingles with the magnetism of the body and casts out the disease. nervous and painful ailments so incident to the female system. The warming It absolutely cures those The discs of my batteries be- You are upon 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, S. F.; Bur- dick Block, cer. Spring and Second Sts., Los Angeles. ating the | | DIRECTORY Our Monster Sale OF Has Paralyzed the Shee . Trade of This City. Thousands of Pairs Sold Daily. NEVER AGAIN WILL SUCH BARGAINS BE OFFERED. v turionen, prse—teon won, Dick Barsess | 1 SH0€3 Are Not Satisfactory We Refund the Money. MONDAY MORNING We will put on our Bargain Coun- ter about 1400 pairs of Men’s Fine French Calf and Genuine Patent Leather Hand-sewed Shoes, regular prices $5, $6 and $7, and will ciose them out at $1.50 per pair. There is plenty of small sizes, so a boy can get a fine shoe for $1 50. We Will Also Put on Sale 800 pairs of Men’s Fine Vici Kid Shoes, latest style coin toe, all sizes, SALE PRICE $2.50. On Our Ladies’ Bargain Counter put on sale about 400 pairs of Laird, Schober & Co.’s Sample Oxfords at s’.oo shoes at S J1.50 We Will Aiso Close Out About 800 pairs of Ladies’ Kid Button and Lace Shoes, all sizes, $1.25 perpair FAIL TO SEE OUR BAR-d GAIN COUNTERS. ! New Bargnils_ Every Day. dress DON'T J= WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. Nolan Bros. 812-81% Market Street, PHELAN BUILDING. 4 QUART BOTTLES $3.20. ilihest grade o u‘.gum‘u gor Pamily use. the bemedlt the middiemen’ on Seside o teed the oer- | tainty of PURE WHISKEY. Kothing on case to mane::]a fl'n"rl:;.l. HTrance "ans business Arm and commereial egencies. . EPHRAIM & CO. Distillers’ Agents, 18 Montgomery strest, San Franctsco, Cal a"lu‘u'l';ln price could buy no better. DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret § losses 3 V\ELQ‘ remedy stops in hours, eures ssions, _Impo- tency. Varicocele. Gonorrhoes, (0% UMY Gleet, Fit Strictures, Lost 8 Manhood and all wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; Santesd 46 Te any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- $TITUTE, 856 Broadway, Oakiand, Cal. Aiso for sale at 1073% Market st 8. F. All private dlecases quickly cured. Send for free book OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. catalogues and Price Lists Maila} on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON, J.C. WILSON & CO., 7o5o, Batiery, Stroee, Telephone Main 1384 COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH. Mer. CV. SHITE. th7,, umse | S a4 18 Washinaten st Teleonone i oL FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0., Sipeag, ! PAPER DEALERS. WILLANETTE " A2 paren co. F. C. AUGHES. PRINTING, PRINTER, w11 Sansome . 8. ¥ STATIONER AND PRINTER. p : “eeees ¢ PARTRIDGE ™ caiigre WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, 3573, 2% D COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN Wflfi‘hmi—tcfl in the Orfice Yards—460 Main street Butchers, 104 Main 1394 :