The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1900, Page 4

DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. trouble preys upon the mind, dis- courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon ys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become .so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid- e ates too often, if the alds the flesh or if, when the child hes an age when it should be able to trol the passage, it is yet afflicted with " jepend upon it. the cause of y trouble, and the first be towards the treatment of organs. This unpleasant seased condition of the as well as men are made mis- kidney and bladder trouble, h need the same great remedy. d and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- -' cent and one dollar, [ = . You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- ing all about Home of Swacp Root. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters recetved from sufferers cured. In vrmn"eDr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. | | vs. Gus Abercromble’ ROYAL ANNE IS FASTEST IN THE MIDWEEK STAKE She Defeats Forget Handily in the Deciding Course. it Outcome of the Day’s Sport at Union Coursing Park Was in Doubt to the Very End. PR S 1s' blue greyho was up in & d the best of the 2. Walt a Bit be orm King beat ter led to the hare. »w at 5 to 4; May bes lo 2 to 1, and Lear rm at the same odds. likely candid for stake at various stages of the or was outworked by Lear ten. Winning Lassle was e in the semi-fina a have an ex- o o s of the ith Judge John Grace's official ow: 's Rock Island Boy beat Vellle Bawn, 3-0; J. Dean's Mulcaster's Lady Napoleon, Wait a Bit beat J 2-1; P. McCabe's Boney Boy ey & Rought's Royal Lady, 6-0: Gus Rock island King beat G. Shar- a Little, 6-4; Bennett's er Gordon ngale, 10-1; Brwin & Lyon's Rey Del, 4-0; D. beat Condrey & Pasha Kennels' Martenet's Blim, 3-1; J. Workman beat Duncan & y's Cadenza, 34-1; Condrey & Rought's Belle beat M. B. Cavabaugh's Hard Lowe & Thompson's St. Oran beat er's Cruiser, 3-2; Pashs Kennels T. J. Cronin’s Mald of Bail, 2 Sty Michasl beat T, J isy Dale, 3-2; J. Dean's Grenada cnet's Bally Birass, 7-1; F. A. Mec- rm King beat T. J. Cronin'e Wild ; J. J. Kenney's Winning Lassle | Kennels Rapid _Addition, -6-0; nels' Metallic bet J." L. Ross' Just | ilver M. London's Magneto beat Curtls Olita Ross’ P, adow, 5-2, Sterl & Knowles' Onward, 31; J. L. . wa's Shootover, §-2; J. e Forget beat A. Frank's Loiterer, 6 Ker May Hempstead beat R. & 8.2; Sterl & Knowles' ing Daisy, 5-0; Wa Wa beat J & n'e Hope with- | ar King beat R. E. de B, 0; R. E. de B. Lopezr's & Rought's Homeward —Rock Island Boy beat Gallant, | y, 3 Rock 1s ; Royal ter W st Assur beat at Grenada, 6-4; King, 4-0; Meta) R. beat Olita, §-5; 50; Minnie W Anne rkman 3 o L. May Hempstead, or beat Cascade, 5-4; beat Rock Island e beat Rock Island King, beat Master Wi eat St. Michael, 3-2; Metallic Forget beat Minnle Wa Wa, Royal Anne beat Wait a Bit, Lassie beat Rest Aseured, ; Lear I King a bye, Royal Anne beat Minnie Wa 53; Forget beat Lear King. 7-1 ding course—Pasha Kennels' Royal A Friend-Valley Queen) beat J. b, Thrifte reet (Emin Pasha-Valley Queen), 123, — FOR FREEDOM WILL NOT START IN THE BIG STAKE An Injury Received in a Trial Retires Him—Many Great Dogs Entered. J. H. Rosseter's imported greyhound, the unbeaten For Freedom, will not be & contestant Sunday at Union Coursing Park in the ladles’ day champion stake. In a private trial last Sunday he broke a toe on one of his fore feet, which | puts him effectually out of the running for some time. The accident is a grievous disappointment to his owner and to all entbusiasts in coursing. He Is conceded 10 be the fastest grevhound ever imported from Engiand and there was a general desire to have him measure strides with Beacon, Luxor, Palo Alto. Royal Flush and other distinetly Californian grey- bounds now recognized as the fastest in Americ For Freedom has been particu- larly unfortunate this year. e was ed in training for the John Grace sllenge cup in February and on the eve ing he pulled out one of his in his kennel. He has just ed from this only to meet with a ous accident. The matter was ccret in the vain hope that the it be able to start on Sunda Even with For Freedom out of the stake it is the greatest ever here. In addition to the champlon there will be a 12%-dog treserve stake of almost champlonship class. The total prize disappear when the kid- | neys. If the child urin- | | rkman, 4-3: | beat Anchor, 6-5. { money is $1750. The draws last night re- sulted as follows: Ladies’ day champlon stake, 16 entries—J. H. Rosseter gunl Al.’run Ve, l‘\l:al'l-.“-I Allen & ‘Wiison's Chicago Boy; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory vs. R. K. Malcom's Fine Fire; G. Whit- pey's Theron vs. J. H. Rosseter's Recording Angel; G. W, Herschel's Pride vs. | Cure J. R Smith's Sylva- | ius ve Curtis & Son's Narcissus; E. Geary's { Palo Alto vs. F. A. McComb's Royal Flush; | R E. de B. Lopez's Whitehead vs. Curtis & | Bon's’ Luxor; R. L. Taylor's Mose v, P. J. | Rellly's Warshi Reserve | stak Dempsey Lass R. Smith's Magle vs. Sterl Harrigan & Weigand's = King's B J. Hurley's Shylock Boy: Ben Lomond vs. J. R. Dean's Lady Clare T. Logan's Leah J. 1. O'Brien’s 128 entries—J. Ronning's s. J. R. Smith's Jennie Wilson; & Knowles' Overtime Ve Shadow; Grizzle; 8 Ross' Wildwood; N. P. Whiting's sman Russell, Allen & Wilson's S ‘s O. K. Capitol vs. Curtis & S J. Martinet's Sal s v 1’ Rude Awakening; W. H. Hoag's Lady Greenball; W II's Blackhaw rtels Bros.” Best allic ve. Connell Bar- rborne vs. Captain Cs Creamer’s Onward vs. J. Mc) P. McCnbe's Boney Boy v. I Bargain; Pas ols” Me Bros.’ Clover; M. J. Weich’'s Milidale ve. tels Bres.’ Betsey Barrow; J. J. Kenn tunate Cholce vs. E. Baumeister's Pasha_Kennels' P.J. R Martinet's Bernal Boy ve. J P Tac ve. Russell, Allen & Wils Master lair; H. A. Deckelma Chloe ve. T. J Cronin’s Wild Tralee Reld's Bad Boy = Ros Russell, Allen Clair vs. de & Gerbers & Rought's Royal Lady ve. R dy Hulda; Welch & Heenan's Sac- | vs. P. Cronin's Lear King; J. e Vinder's Risky At- 1y Hal A e tz's Coguette; Moriarity Hugo vs. faher & Reld's 1 O'Brien's Wandering Muller's Cruiser vs. H. A t; Connell Dros.” Log Boy igh Jinks; Curtis & Son’s Battleship: M. J pot V. Handy's Lady Richmond; J. ; W, elman’s Enap vs. D, K. Carter's H Flying Fox vs. J. Byrnes' Welch's Millwood ve. J. Dean’'s Gallant: J. Carroll's Erin's Hope vs. J. P. Thrift's Forge W. C. Glasson's Sieigh Bells vs. D. Winders Lundin Links; R, de B. Lopez’'s Minnie Wa Wa vs. J. J. Kenney's Hot Haste; M lt”l\m;r | b’ ines vs. J. Hurley's Hurri- e s Coronato ve. 1. . Thrift's t Cronin's Master Gordon ve. R. , ara; J. Keenan's Mira Monte Rock Island Boy; R. L. Michael; P. de B. Loper's Taylor's Bald Head ve. P. J. Rellly's Plough- boy: J. Dean’s Sisquoc ve. Curtis & Son's Me- in} Bonnie Pasha vs. Bartels M. H. Sheehan's Stam | vs. D. Win: ndom Aim; Pasha Kennels Gold Brick vs, Connell Bros.' Good-by; B Prendergast’s Target ve. W. C. Glasson’s San- ; 3. P. Thrift's Brutus vs. Erwin & Lyon's ha Kennels' May Hempstead H. A. Deckel- ke's Nancy R Curtis & Son's red va. Cur- Shootover V. Aeneid Kennels' ¥'s Claire B; F. 3. Smith’s Master R vs. M. Dunlea’s “R. Emith's Victor Queen vs. Maud §; Pasha Kennels' Rest Ass tie & Son's Anchor: J. O Dowd 3 Wait a Little F. A. Mc- ; G. Sharman’s Wait a Bit Lopez's Crawford Rex; J. an's Grenada ve. C.W. Bonner's Wiid AIV nl?.:k‘flnr‘ Lady Bess vs. Sterl & Knowl Eleety Mist: Sterl & Knowles Rusty Gol 1% & Lyon's Silver Lyon; Sterl & K a ve. Curtls Son's Candelaria. WINS TREMONT STAKES. Outsider Crosses Under the Wire First, Defeating the Favorite. NEW YORK, June 13—The Tremout kes brought out a large crowd to avesend to-day. There was a good deal disappointm however, as Tommy ins, the hot favorite, could do no bet- X got away to a falr s usual, refusing to won, Picardy 3 1:1 third er_won, Time, selling—Autumn_won, meeting. Track was Six and a half furlongs—Dousterswivel won, on secon: op third. Time, 1:213%. Four and & urlongs—Great Star won, Bramble s Telephone Girl third. Sarilla second, 1:44%. \, Salvarse sec- seliing—Dissolute won, Wilhelm third. Time, handicap—Greatiand , Tord Zeni third. Time, 1:4i%. Five furlongs—Drogheda wop, Bonckhart sec- ond, Porter B third. Time, 1:03 x and a_ half furlongs, selling—Prince of Wales won, Northumberland second, Kilt third. Time, 1:20%. ST. LOUIS, June 13.—The hard rain of last | night made the track at the Fair Grounds very heavy to-day and the talent were in great luck in pickimg all the winners. Results: Six and a half furlongs, selling—Moroni won, Harrle Floyd second, Iron Chancellor third. Time, 1:26. Mile and an eighth, selling—Ramiro II won, Baffled second, Dimornis third. Time, 1:58%. Six furlongs, handicap—Tom Collins won, Kindred second, Aunt Mary third. Time, 1 Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Tickful won, Russell R second, Myth third. Time 1:54%. Mile and seventy yards, selling—Glen Lake won, El Caney second, Connie Lee third. Time, 1:52, Five furlongs—Ampere won, Miss Zara sec- ond, Amoroso third. Time, 1:06. CHICAGO, June 13—Weather cloudy; vy at Harlem to-day. Results: track Six furlongs—Scales won, Praetorlan second Charlte Moore third. Time, 1:20% furiongs—Silverdale won, Icon third. Time, 1:06%. eplechase, short course, Rolfe Sannasard Budd second, Bonesetter third Mile & sécond, von, Teucer Time, 1:44% even Bannockburn won, 4, Orfon third. Time, 1:33 Mile and a sixteenth, selling—¥rimmer won, Blue Lick second, Oxnard third. Time, 1:56% furlongs BUFFALO, June 13.—Results at Fort Erfe: x _furlongs—Icedrop won, Miss Soak sec- Mouseltoff third. Time, 1:15. ar and t furlongs—The Copper won, k Morrison second, Bill Massie third, Farley Howard § third. Time, 1:41% Six and a_half furlongs—Corlalls won, pelled mecond, Poorlands third. Mile—Althea won. Bell Punch second, | the West third. Time, 1:41. | _8ix furlonge—Oak Maid won, Jucoma second, | Ocle Brooks third. Time, 1:15, pooal Beese s SWIMMERS AND DIVERS second, Scott Leary Wins Distance Events and Lester Hammersmith Proves Star Diver. The swimming and diving contests last night at the Olympic Club attracted an | attendance of spectators which filled every point of vantage abbut the club's big tank. The programme was a varied one, embracing contests in all branches of sport in the water. The most exciting event was the polo contest, which was won by the team captained by Charles K. Melrose. The score was one goal to noth- | ing. The opposing team was led by Alex | W. Pape. e play was fast throughout, the teams being in 100" condition from the series of games in which they have taken part recently. The fifty-yard handicap was run in three | heats and a final. The first heat was won by Scott Leary (3 seconds start), Alex | Pape (scratch), second. Second heat won by D. Carroll (scratch), F. Burnette, sec- | ond. Third heat won by F. Duran (3 sec- | onds), A.-Geissler, second. Final heat won by Scott Leary (3 seconds), D. Carroll (scratch), second, 100-yard race—Won by Scott Leary (5 seconds), D. Carroll (scratch), second. In the diving competition Lester Ham- mersmith, D. Carroll and F. Burnette tied for first place. They were then allowed three dives of their own selection and the judges placed them in the foregoing order, Sid Cavill swam an exhibition hundred- vard race in fast time showing his clever style to advantage. Thrown From His Bicycle. Charles D. Burchard of Oakland was thrown from his bicycle at the corner of Beale and Market streets yesterday after- noon and severely injured about the M:E. He was treated af e Harbor Hospital. Recelving r third. Time, ATI. June 13—After winning the Latonia to-day Prince of Wales | run up by W. H. Laird from $600 to $5 rrington & Co. bid $85 and retained their is s the e of the selling—Governor | Brulare | AT THE OLYMPIC CLUB! B B R S T B T ance next season as a thesplan. J words and quick action. tough lawbreakers. They will doubtle who tells them to ““Hold up your hand: the solar plexus. JEFFRIES AS AN ACTOR. i | | BOXER JEFFRIES IN HIS NEW ROLE—ACTOR. D000 000000000000 +000900+0+000100000 AMES J. JEFFRIES, champion boxer of the world, i{s to make his appear- The champion, who s now busy ing, will lend weight to the part of a_country sheriff in a new p especially for him, entitled “A Man From the West.” the author has drawn the character of the country sheriff as a man of few Jeffries {s to make numerous arrests of all sorts of the West has never been known to lose his man. duced one Individual in his effort who will have the temerity to defy the sher- iff. Ed Dunkhurst will portray this character, and what Jeffries will do to the “Human Freight Car” to enférce the sheriff's gallery wild and give the lower part of the house an object lesson as to the effi- clency of straight jabs, cross counters and a well placed smash on the jaw or The picture shows “Jeff” in his sheriff's costume and face enamel. | | O e e B e SIS Y rehears- ay written With good judgment recognize at once the force of the man You are my prisoner, and the Man from The playwright has intro- the authority will doubtless set DEATH STAYS THE HAND OF o Asuce Sanders | J. B. Crowell Dies While Attempting to Kill Himself. Charge of Shot ;;d by His Own Hand Misses Its Mark and He Expires From Heart Failure. CRESE SR Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, June 13—John B. Crow- €ll, a laborer employed by George Griffes on the Troop farm, four miles west of Woodland, died of heart failure some time Tuesday night. He was found dead in bed at 7 o'clock this morning by C:. L. Musgrove, and Dr. Prose said he had been dead several hours. Everything Indicated that he made an attempt to commit suicide by shooting himself with a shotgun. He was found lving on the bed with the muzzle of the | gun pointing over the right shoulder, the | butt resting near his ankle. One barrel had been discharged. The load passed directly over his head and lodged In the wall at,the head of his bed. His alm bad evidently been bad, as | there was no wound on the body, but the discharge did Its work effectively never- theless, as the shock evidently produced heart failure. The other barrel was cock- ed, but the charge still remained in the barrel. The deceased was a native of England and was about 55 years of ag He came to Yolo County about twenty-five years ago and has lived in varlous parts of the county ever since, NEW YORKS MAKE A RECORD. By Defeating Gl:icago Score Three Consecutive Shut-Outs. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. _ Clubs— W. L. Pet. 2 .4 Clubs— W, L. Pet.| Philadelphia 27 15 .643 Brookiyn ....25 16 .610 24 456 | Pittsburg 500 2 42 Boston I 2 .3% PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—Platt was in | good form to-Aay and kept the hits well scat- | tered. Philadelphia, on the other hand, hit the ball hard in nearly every inning. Sudhoff was taken off the rubber after the fifth inning and Thomas substituted. He was no improve- | ment and the locals won with ease. Attend- | ance, 3500. Score: Clubs— B H B St. Louts... e Ve Philadelphia 11 18 o Batteries—Sudhoff, Thomas and Robinson; Platt and McFarland. Umpire—Hurst. BROOKLYN, June 13.—Bartlett was put out of the game for kicking to-day and the Cin- cinnatis became demoralized. Wood, who took his place, misjudged two files in the seventh and before the home team was retired six | Brooklyn men had crossed the plate. McGin- nity allowed Cincinnati but four hits and was | fautiessly supported. Jones was hurt by a | pitched ball and retired. Attendance, 1500, Score: Clubs— R H B Brooklyn i 1B 0 Cincinnati . BURT AT Batterles—McGinnity and Farrell; Breiten- steln and Peitz. Umpt Day. NEW YORK, June 13.—The New Yorks agaln defeated the Chicagos to-day, scoring thelr third consecutive shut out. This is a record for recent years. It WAs again a pitchers' bat- tle, Hawley having the better of it. I§ Wi | through his clever pitching and the New York | sharp flelding that only twenty-eight Chicago players came to the bat. One of those got a base on balls. Attendance, 2000. Score Clubs— R. . B, New York . waen -5 8 0 Chicago .. N ek | Batterles—Hawley and Bowerman; Griffith and Chance. Umpire—SWartwood. .. BOSTON, June 13.—Nichols was an enigma to-day, being hit for only three scattering singles during the game. Hamiiton's drive over the left field fence in the third inning Scored the only run of the game. Attendance, 2000, Score: Clubs— R H B Boston : S ase | Pittsburg B ki1 Eattteries—Nichols_and Clark; Philippt and O'Counor. Umpire—Pmslle. PRIZES TO BE CALLED FOR. Servian-Montenegrin Benevolent Society. The following are the numbers of prizes not yet called for: 1826, 1780, 1677. 1798, 828, 580, 659, 501, 1691, 1857, 1516, 837, 1705, 1958, 618, 133, 514, 619, 987, &1, 34, 503, 840, 78, 603, 1636, 16, 5%, 1%, e 166, 638, 953, 1454, 1055, 665, 1960, 162, 139, 643, 853, 605, 599, 27,1914, 827, 1485 Gate—§15, 716, 657, 1035, 449, 620,532, 1457, Please call at 1600 Polk st., corner of Sacramento. . L | ST, LOUIS STRIKE WILL HOT LAST MUCH LONGER Such the Opinion of Chief of Police and Other Officials. —- Streetcar Company Is Slowly but Surely Resuming Complete Oper- ations With Non-Union Men. R i ST. LOUT , June 13.—To all appearances | to-day witne: d the beginning of the en¢ of the riotous demonstrations and scenes of bloodshed that have characterized the | great street railway strike for over a | month past and in many quarters it is | thought that the strike itself will not last much longer. These opinifons are based upon statements of the Chief of Police | and Sheriff that the critical stage has | been passed and upon the fact that the St. Louls Transit Company is slowly but surely approaching a complete resump- tion of business with the aid of non-union men. \ The inquest over the bodies of the vic- | tims of Sunday’s riot began to-day. The | testimony adduced was not of a character calculated to base a decision as to which side was to blame for beginning hostili- | tles, the witnesses disagreeing on material | polnts. Some placed the blame on the | posse and other placed it on the strikers. Many contradictions have arisen in the | accounts of Sunday's tragedy and these were emphasized in the testimony taken | to-day. | The first witness was James P. Klatz, a guest at the Lindell Hotel, who stated that on Sunday he was sitting in his room overlooking Washington avenue and saw an orderly body of uniformed street car | men marching west toward him. No| overt ac V: committed by them, but | two roc! been thrown at the pass- | ing car. When the head of the column | had almost reached Sixth street witness | saw several men with guns step out and | meet a number of strikers who had left | the ranks. There was some scuflling, one | of the men with a shotgun fired and a | man in uniform dropped. The streetcar men fled atthe first shot, according to | the witness, and firing became general | along the block and from the windows of the posse barracks, C."W. Cassilly, that he saw a a photographer, said | man strike a car with | something soft; heard a cry of “Halt.” | and saw several men pull one of the | streetcar men out of the parade and drag him over to the other side of the street. “I saw the uniformed men break from the line and saw the deputies follow th;‘l"n and shoot at them,” the witness said. “While Thomas was a prisoner I saw SPECIALISTS FOR MEN! Established in 1881. Advice and Consultation Free. WEAKNESS And Contracted DISORDERS Permanently Cured. Pay When Well. 731 Market St., S. F. Elevator Entrance. HOURS—Dally, 8 to 5; Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 11 Home Cures. Bealed Frivate Book, Free. | Flush, ridden by J. Relff. | KROG a deputy with a shotgun dancing about him in a stooping position, as if waiting for a chance to shoot. The shots were fired so fast that they sounded like the falling of a row of bricks. “I did not see any of the paraders draw revolvers. When placed under arrest Thomas did not draw a revolver, so far as 1 could see.” Colonel J. H. Cavender, who said he was in command of the posse comitatus. made the positive statement that no member of the Posse fired a shot before the paraders fired. He said that a brick was hurled through the window of a passing car. TWo deputies seized one of the strikers, who. the witness said he was informed, was the man who threw the brick. Colonel Cavender said that one of the paraders fired a revolver, which was the first shot he heard. Then, he said. th: crowd of paraders west of Sixth ran on ] Washington avenue and down Sixth. e other portion of the parade, which was still east of Washington avenue, ad- vanced rapldly to the line of Sixth street, and from which point opened fire with re- volvers, to which the posse replied. Adjutant George H. Webster of the posse saiG one of the paraders pointed a gun at him. but it failed to work. He tried to pull the trigger a second time, when the witness heard the report of a shotgun and saw tbe man fall. The testimony brought out at the after- noon session differed very littie from that of the morning hearing, the witnesses called on behalf of the strikers generally maintaining that the shooting was started by the deputies without provocation, while | the deputies who were examined main- tained that no shots were fired by mem- bers of the posse until missiles had been thrown and a shot fired by the men in the street. L. F. Morelock, a carriage maker, who saw the affray, testified that the shooting of the man Rine was without provocation. Rine, he said, was running away from the | rioters, but stopped to look back and was shot down by the deputies just as he stopped. Late in the afternoon the inquest was adjourned until to-morrow morning. The Coroner announced that he would hold Deputy Sheriff Gardner McKnight on the testimony already in. Reiff Wins Rich Race. LONDON, June 13.—At Ascot to-day the Royal Hunt cup, a plece of plate valued | at 500 sovereigns, with 1500 sovereigns in | specle, was won by J. A. Drake's Royal A. F. Bassett's Good Luck was second and E. A. Wigan's The Reeve, with Righy up, was third. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pilis. fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Tastetn the Mout* Coated Tongu: Pain in the Side, TORPID L'VER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Swmall Pill, 8mall Dose. Small Prlce. BETTER EYE-GLASSES Than ever and at no increase In price. Improved clip—don’t slip—for 5 cents Oculists’ preseriptions filled. F on premises. Quick repairing. Ph Main 10. oHICAPPARAT g OPTICIANS Zp, rqTraPHiCAPPARATLS, 642 MARKET ST. !NsTRUMENTS unoER cHRonicLE BULDING. CATALOGUE FREE. 1+ DR. JORDAN'S gpear MUSEUM OF ARATOMY 1051 MARKET ST bet. G:hATER, 5.F.0al, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World, Wleataccses oo amy conpracted gisease penitively cared by the oldsst Speciiics cn the. Const. Est. 36 yoars OR. JORDAN--PRIVATE DISEASES § Concultation fren private. “Lrevment personally A Pow.twe Cursin every Write for Book, PHILOSOFRY or WARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) RDAN & CO., 105! Market St.,S. F. oo CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS Were successful at Nome last year. All others fatled. In opera- tion dally. § Stevenson st., S. F. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. < Gold dredging pumps, the only ACKSON successtul pump menutactured. mislx(h st., San Francisco. PORTABLE | OUSES. BURNHAM-STANDEFORD CO., Washington Oakland, or Bullders’ Ex.. S. F. EST SPRINGS PENS MAY 1 _Round trip, $38 75. Send for circulars. FREESE & JUERGENSEN, Proprietors, City office, 918 Larkin street, Formerly CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS .2 &t Springs; new management; a place of comfort all zeasons; 46 miles from San Francisco, via Tiburon Ferry. Railroad station on hotel grounds: extensive swimming tank; $10 50 and up per week: round-trip 3110 on Sunday. COO!%R & STEWART, Agua Callente, Cal. * Sonoma THE GEYSERS,; gonoma ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. Natural steam baths, swimming, fishing, hunting and livery. Write for pamphiet. I, WERTHEIMER, Manager. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. The healthiest resort in the prettiest county n California. Trout fishing—finest in the State— Shovel Creek, 15 miles for casting. Hunting— plenty of game in surrounding mountains— se, quail, deer and bear. EDSON BROS., m:u’ldon. Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal. Beautitully ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. sy Napa Valley. The institution has all the ad- vantages of a health resort as well as being 4 tuly equipped sanitarium. = Carriage meets ail trains at St. Helena. Send for circular. Address ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, St. Helena, Cal. MARK H0! FOR BLUE LAKES. management, Ma; h:l;(. Hloh‘ln* hl:'mln(', Saxe County, Cal: o P. O, l | Batns. HLAND SPRINCS J. CRAIG and H. R. WARNER, Mgrs. Bowling Alleys, Croquet Hot and Cold Mineral Competent Masseurs. Fine Livery. Hunting Horses and Dogs. Experienced Guides. GEO. W. WATSON, the famous Hunter and Fisherman (so many vears at Bartlett) will be here to welcome his host of friends. OVER 30 MINERAL SPRINGS. Rates—$10, $12 and $14 per week. Swimming Tanks, and Tennis Grounds. Resident Physician, Advice Free. One Hun- | lighted by Electricity. dred and Fifty Rooms, . Hotel and Cottages. COOL ROOMS. BEST PAID lathed and Plenty of Shade. ORCHESTRA LAKE N ng: George very evenl Dancing in_Ballroom every o o ot W. Watson, Dancing Teacher. Tenn! Tournaments Weekly. ONLY GOLF LINKS IN LAKE COUNTY. ’ IGHLAND EPRINGS HOTEL, or Cfl?l’gn“ll’ l.D‘ CRAIG, 318 Montgomery street. Highland Springs Mineral Waters on OAK‘LAND f‘th"EE SODA WATER lC(; Thirteenth and Webster _streets, Oakiand; AHRENS, PEIN & BULLWINKLE, 62 Pos street, San Francisco. For further information call_at Traveler | office, 20 Montgomery st., San Franciseo. Only Strangers Need be told of the merits of the famous Hot Mud, Sand and Mineral Water Baths, and the great Swimming Baths, with men and women attendants, at Paso Robles Hot Springs very modern convenience at the hotel. New homelfke cottages. Rates for hotel, baths and physician, $10 to $21 a week. Ask or write for fllustrated booklet. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP REBATE TICEETS For further information apply to FRANK W. ELY, City Agent, Tel. Red 2336. 40 Market st., 8. F. Otto E. Never, Propristor, Paso Robles, Cal. CEAKEXCURSIONS st Steamship Co., San Francisco | Vi ouver, Seattle, Tacoma and | sther ports of call and return, 11 days’ trip. Seattle and the Inland Pas- | over the White Pass Rallway, ome, returning by ocean, Seattle, thence per steamer via Juneau, Skaguay, Glacter 1 Passage, in sight of Mt. | E via Unimak Pass and Seal Islands | to Nome, thence to Wast Cape and Siberian | coest, crossing the Arctic Circle and passing | into ‘the Arctic Ocean and return, about 40| 450 Tartieutars tn pamphiet, entitied Alaska | Excursions. Ticket office, 4 New Montgomery. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, Ride From Los Angeles,. Cal. ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. al Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- ““Tuna Club.” on of our Famous Marine Band. Resort. ROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB op Golf and Tennis Tournaments. CAMP LIFE. For full information, hotel rates, unique ar- rangements for camping and illustrated pam- phlets, apply to GEORGE W. THOMPSON, 621 Market st. San Franeisco. Or BANNING CO., 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal st Hours' The_Sanitarium ot the Coast. The best physicians recom- mend it as the only cure for rheumatism Hot Springs, mimrs Mgr, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. City Office, Room 30, 36 Geary street. Byron Dr. C. C. 0’Donnell’s Mineral Springs At Glen Ellen is the best camping. pienic and Pleasure resort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for lung .dlsease, liver and stomach ints, rheumatism and_catarth in the 46 miles from S. F. The §. P. R. R. | and S. F. and N. P. R. R. give special rates to | campers. Thirty cottages and tents furnished; | rent cheap. No fogs norspolson ocak at the | park. Mineral water, boats and bathing free. Inquire of DR. C. C. O'DONNFELL. office 1021% bet. Market st., Sixth and Seventh, S. F. If you want The Place for Rest and Health, Orchard Springs, THE FOOTHILLS OF THE SIERRA NE. . near Colfax, on the C. P. R. R. retreat; finest scemery, water, mou fruit and all-the-year-round climate b fdeal grounds and surroundings; on 136 miles from San Francisco: §8 a ven all year: send for booklet. Address PRINGS, Chicago Park, Cal. tain - The coolest Cal. Round trip, $9 50 . 310 to 314 a eck. Tiburon , 7:30 2. m. to Ukiah. City office, 418 Pine Booklet. _Tenr croquet, billiards, hot mineral baths, fish- ing, hunting, dancing, Tiding, walking. J. MARTENS, prop., Bachelor P. O., Lake Co. INDEPENDENCE LAKE In the heart of the Sierras. Perfect climate, fine fishing, excellent table, magnificent for- est, no poison oak, no pests. An ideal spot for families. See ‘The Traveler’ for partie- ulars. Open June 1 Address MRS, H. M. CLEMONS, Independence Lake, Cal. nEo. TOCALOM A, "% BERTRAND HOTEL—First-class accommo- dations: reasonable rates: for families and par- ties: fishing, bathing. beautiful drives to Bear y, etc. JOSEPH F. BERTRAND or Pahl's shoe store, 324 Kearny st., S. F. —~Two miles DUNCAN SPRINGS HOTEL:. %~ 5, mues Unequaled soda and magnesia Good for all stomach, kidney and fi;:ru?mblu Housekeeping cottages furnished. For terms and particulars address O, HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino County, Cal. YOSEMITE 3 howrs from san Francisco, via Oak Flat route. Stages leave Chinces mats'S on line Sierra R. R. daily. Round trip from San Francisco $32. For further Information call or address WM. J. WHITE, General Agent, 630 Market st., 8. F.; telephone Main 5152 OAK Near Santa ; among the Rincon Hills; home comforts and the best of country life. For ireuls da HARR! RARCE circulars address Y L. JONES, Santa Rosa. RANCH WALDRUHE, Sonoma Mountains. Excellent accommodat| for familles and sportsmen. First-class ll.g-I: All kinds of dairy produce. Fins Rates §7 up. Send for uml.‘.."""f'i“% BRUNINAG, Santa Rosa, Cal. 1 OPEN MAY 1st; tons mTE"SIA fruit: help yourself; “h::‘ trated . {fated clecular. THOMAS E. MORGAN, Dutch sale at | Plain, | PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, <= | SKAGG TAVERN OF Castle Crag And... Soda Springs. SEASON OPENS JUNE I5. Located In the mid nd tmpressive mountain scenery, with Mbunt Shasta and the Crags for a background FINE HUNTING AND FISHING Unsurpassed cuisine and serwice and reason- able rates. RAILROAD FARE, round sleeper both ways, Sid. For rates, dress: terms and E. B. PIXLEY, Care Pacific Improvement Crocker Buil Mar " Gentral Galifornia San Jose is the central city of California, and Hotel Vendome is its most attractive featurs. Adjacent to_Lick Observatory, New Almaden Quicksilver Mine, Alum Rock Park and count- less other attractions, reached over perfect roads. Hotel thoroughly modern and first class in every respect, with service unsurpassed. Rates reasonable. For further information call at “Traveler’ office, 20 Montgomery st., San Franeisco. or address GEO. P. SNELL, Mgr., S8an Jose, Cal. sbad of America. County, Cal—For health, rest, climate that cannot be equaled; up-to-date accommodations; beautiful scenery: profusion of flowers; hot soda. gsulphur and _electrio baths: swimming tank 30x80 feet. Our masseurs are ail graduates. Hunting and fishing: chil- dren’s playground, croquet, lawn tennis and dance hall; large hotel and 30 cottages, afford- ing special accommodations for famil 1 illuminated by gas. By train, Third an. send streets, San Francisco, § a. m Broadway, Oakland, 9:10 a’ m. daily for Sole dad, then by stage over beautiful level road 7 uommi al miles to springs. Round-trip tickets, $8 P. office, 613 Market street. Telephone postoffice. For illustrated pamphlets and f ther information address E. L. PERRAUL’ M. D., proprietor and resident ph; n. FAMOUS 'GILROY HOT SPRINGS The waters are noted for their thousands of cures of Rheumatism, Gout, Lead and Mercurtal Poisoning, Liver and’ Kidney Diseases, Neural- gia, Dyspepsia and all Bladder and Urinary Compiaints. Hotel and cottages removated Baths refitted d improved Magnificen scenery, delightful walks. Hunting and fi ing. No fogs. Unequaled for health, rest a recreation. Rates, §13 to $14 per week. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets, S. ¥, § a m. and 2:45 p. m. dally. Carriages at Gilroy for springs. For illustrated pamphiets address R. ROBERTSON, Proprietor. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA only 4% hours County; from San Francisco and but nine miles staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues best natural bath in State; grand mountal scenery; good trout streams at door: telephone. telegraph; dail: mail and express CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: morning and afternoon stages: round trip from San Francisco only 5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a._m. or 3:30 p. m, Terms, §2 a day or $12 a week. References—Any ?ua’fi of lk‘)e past five years; patronage constantly increasing. T F MULGREW, Propristor. VICHY SPRINGS. Thres miles from Ukiah, Mendoctno County. Natural electric waters, champagne baths: only place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of natural warm water direct from springs to bathtubs. Lovely grounds; fishing and hunting; crystal spring; accommodations and table first class. Opens April 15th. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. ROWARDENNAN IN THE SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Now open and offering every charm to pleas~ ure and health seekers. Boltlnt‘"l'lmmihlt. fishing, tennis, croquet, billiards, bowling alley. golf links, good driving and saddle horses, su- perior table. Campers’ ticket from San Fran cisco, $3 0. Full information at Traveler office, 2) Montgomery st., or B. DICKINSON, Lessee, Ben Lomond, Cal . PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL. Iron and Magnesia Springs. These celebrated springs adjoin Bartlett Springs. Fishing: hunt- ing; home cooking; good beds: 38 50 to $10 week: cotfages for housekeeping. MRS. H. HOPPIN, Bartlett Springs, Cal CARLSBAD ¥RRcs: ; SPRINGS, Most beautiful spot in Lake County. Waters unsurpassed for dropsy, stomach, liver, kidney and bladder affections Accommodations first class: $10 a week; lighted by ga: W. R. McGe RN, Kelseyville, Lake Co. PLANTATION HOUSE—2%" Cazad stage line. Good trout flshing; plenty fruit, cream and milk: free conveyance for parties of two or more; grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma Co., or ap- ply MR, KRUSE, 207 Front st., for particulars. LAUREL DELL LAKE. The most attractive place in Lake County to spend your vacation. Boating, bathing, bowl- ing, tennis, livery, new walks, ete. Write for clireular to H. WAMBOLD, Laurel Dell, Lake County, Cal THE WELLESLEY, California and Larkin Sts., San Francisco. Strictly First-class Family Hotel. MRS. M. MERRY, Proprietre LOS GATOS, Cal.— EL MONTE HOTEL, "55..07%.. magnificent view and first-class accommod tions. je sunny. rooms. Special rates to families. ree bus meets every train; miles from San Francisco. Fare §1 6. nilworth Inn, Mill Valley. ‘Thoroughly repovated. Electric 1 e llards, lawn tennis, croquet. :«ru—ixy I;mr" ass., For terms apply to Mrs. P. J. MARTI NAPA SODA SPRINGS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. A. DOLLMANN, pa Soda Springs P. O. SANTA CRUZ Mountains—A quiet ranch, f miles from Sama Cruz: delightful su home in redwoods; running water; abunl fruit; good table; terms £ 50 week. Add W. CRANDELL, Santa Cruz, Cal. KEYSER & WATSON, Hopland, convey tour ists to Highla1 Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs and akepor ‘The best of turnc 'S FROM ro, on THE Tallmaw House, Upper Lake. Home coo ing: reasonsble rates. Headquarters for tour- ists and conmercial travelers. TOURISTS fan get first-class rigs from H. A. ILDR!D‘ Uklah, for all summer resorts, at reasonablé rates. Bagle Stables. Tel. No. 16 surrounding : table: comvenicr F. QUIEN, Glen Elien, Cal,