The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 1900 DBoovs LISTENED o THE Ex- SHERIEF ConminGHAM . SvmiTED Fom. A eRcLan. T- SHew P . . THE CALL’S CARTOONIST MAXES MERRY AT THE EXPENSE OF THE REPUBLICAN DELEGATES. SAD SEA \WAVES - - Jusce mMskiNLEY HAD ANOTHER. THINK COMING e AND - OWEN wADE Sioreswep.. ConGrESSMard Loud LISTENED To A DI PENSER. OF “HOT AR ee SOME OF THE NOTABLES AT SANTA CRUZ CONVENTION. SOUNDING KEYNOTE |- OF THE CANPAICY Y ected and -3 McKinley was el the gold andard has been upheld, and an ican dollar, whether it be gold silver or paper, is worth 100 cents st in Londo , in New York,in San Fran- cisco, in Hongkong, in Delhi—every- where that trade flows and civiliza- tion exists. bor- unds Y s lod and South ains and vallk ere IS prosperity an the mocratic rth t But the American people are satis- fied. Prosperity at home, prestige | abroad, industries multiplying, com- merce anding,'and high above all flags of earth our cherished banner floating—eall under McKinley—all to | coutinue under McKinley and Roose- et velt, of the Demoeratie party v ng Regardless ars is un- anlike or ke unto all the The Democratic Reco: rd. « free bal- wolicl- o Ri- and cunning de- constitutional negro of his vote— r our liberties at o e the him; vho, with E ng breast ried the flag up to vietory and glory o Juan And the chief of the declaimers, under motley hanner of digorder and disas. van, the faise and fat pr t with the z new convert t surprize of hful discovery, w secks 10 conj ith the mighty | Abrs ham hat prec kind, is n mar us off w, Yes, that ¥ X Wi flice. by these e onchos of the plains, Surely G truth has risen and error by hie worshipers. Think Democracy praises Lincoln and seeks to claim him as its own! Maybe they will yet indorse the emancipa- tion proclamation. Maybe they will yet pralse Beward,:to ifornia is largely indebted for 1 into the U'nfon and 1o whom we ren are grateful for leauing her U'nion fifty years ago. “clad in the gorgeous robes of freedom’; Seward, whose staiesmanship brought about the ase of Alaska and foretold the did destiny of the Pacific Coast. ‘What Democracy May Do. Maybe they will yet praise Sumner, whose great heart beat. whose eloquent lips pleaded for the slave; Sumner—struck down in the Benate chamber by their be- | ved bully for defending men from blood- d rescuing men from thieves. hey w wn rat m slavery and to make onor untarnished and , not lag of deception e Stanton, epublic_and ired of the 1 yet praise Fremont, our ho f h d hip frustr: ial fallacig > for the Union 10 by defeating at repu dit as the best In the se Conklin whose an ¢ to gnaw their hear withering lain they in envy yet with °t praise Blaine— n we have seen in ad by po deep mind ilitie and wh for us—for us dark days republic; | raisec 1 ¥ _slanders; Y may yet p James G. Blaine , whom in life they wounded by man é d not "till respi the grave. Promise of the Future. And twenty years hence, when the pas- sfons of this hour sh: have passed away, when the domestic reign problems now oc onting shail ha been solved to the credit and honor of the re- olic, when this nation shall have be- ne first in forelgn commerce, as it is in res, first in agri- nd first in estic trade: when shall have become famiiiar in port of the navigable earth and 1 and respected on every ven: when the name have become a shi every land, an inviolable passport und the world; twenty vears hence, when California shall have become the te in the Union, the home of ten 15 of people, mch with the golden put of her hills and field: pros erous a peacefu mmerce that will pour into seaunder American eftizen 1d of protection her ports, San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Eureka, the wealth of the fruitful and inexha tible BEast; twenty years hence not only a proud and grateful people, but a re- formed and regenerated Democracy, rejoicing in peace and security, will | look back upon this administration, and forgetting Bryan, give thanks to God for the soldier-statesman and statesman-scldier, William McKinley, our present and next President of the United States. _————— LOQUENT WORDS | OF A CONGRESSMAN | FKOM MISSOURI | The Hon. Charles E. Pearce, Con- | gressman, from St. Louis, made a rattling patriotic speech. He said, in part, as follows: T i= my fortune to live in a § rolls up ) to 35,000 Democ that atic ma- jori But within that State there 1= a dén spot from which | hail the grand ola city of St. Louis, which | the largest Republican majority of city In the A’nfon, except Philadel- I went to the State of Missouri just It was desperate phia. after the civil war. work buflding up the Republican party in those days—in the campaligns of 1868, 1572 and 1876, It was a question of safety and of life itself to preach Republicanism in Mi sourl. From small beginnings | have seen that party grow until, in 18, we polled 497,000 Republican votes, and if you will to | way to a| will yet praise General rd smote slavery to the to heav and | most s iation | just exactly what we « ornament to | e, whom they and sought by nd me efore | around the w. | | | be patient with us a little while longer we | will ‘get there, Eli ur years ago the Republican party ational Convention my cit can forget the conditions under hich that convention met? Who can for | get the industrial blight that was upon and permeating the entire the American continent? Who can forget | the heavy hearts that beat with slow pul- sations from the Atantic to the Pacific? { It met there for work. It meant to do | what it has always done, that is to do | buginess, and at the conclusion of its for. | mal work, it nominated as its condidate a man in whom every American citizen—be Democrat or Reépublican or Populist— is proud of. He has carried to the White House a pure and manly life. Those who have known him in his family circle know full well how beautiful and how attrac- tive is the life of Willlam McKinl The Nomination of M,clfln]éy. It was not alone our purpose to nom- inate a gentleman as our candidate. We | proposed to nominate a man of work he issue was then the Industrial life of the nation. It had been well nigh de- stroyed by the administration of Mr. ‘leveland “ahd a Democratic Congress. We passed a resolution in that convention affirming the belief in the Republican party and.in the wisdom of a protective tariff. We passed a resolution affirming our bellef in the wisdom of sound money and the duty of the United States to ac- quire control of the Hawalian Islands anl ety of sting | for the upbuilding of the American navy and of sympathy for Cuba. We elected McKinley President and he had hardly taken his seat when Congress convened in special session and passed a protective tariff law, legislation ever put on the statute books, and put there by a Republican Congress—the Dingley tariff law. Who does not remember how the in- dustrial life of this intry came to li w and how the warm blood of indus al enthuslasm began to course through its veins? Who will not remem that the results of that law have been ndid of any law ever e by an American Congress? And so we tackled the financlal problem and we did d we would do. We passed the sound money law . the | and a5 a result even the silver mine owner is better off than if Bryan had been elected. As a result nearly $400,000.000 of the na- al debt has been refunded at 2 per What Republicans Have Done. In 1894 it was my fortune to make a trip d. There was not a com- merclal capital in Europe or Asia where you could pass an American e at par. Chere is n on to-day par n Islands and we hav: d a resolution of m- We little dreamed how out of it man_could future and read in 1 an two rs we would a great war on land and ished the power and sp of tue Americ; world. we_ have done what uld do. We have ful- made to the people the convention of 1886 and guidance of that people filled of our country under the and our united country. shame of secession. We have the glo of an enfranchiscd people. They shame of slavery. We have the glory of San Juan and Santfago and Manila and McKinley, and y have what? (Voice, “Bryan.")’ The possible shame of William J. Bryan. |JUDGE VAN FLEET IS BOI'n THANKFUL AND PATRIOTIC In taking the gavel as the tempo- rary chairman of the convention, Judge W. C. Van Fleet said: DESIRE to express to the convention my sincere thanks for the honor they have just paid me. It is the more gratifying by reason of its spontane- ous and unsolicited character, but I trust my appreciation may be best evinced by the manner in which I shall endeavor to dischargs the duties you have cast U ia o slight honor, apart from such special consiaeration as 1 have just re- ceived from your hands, to have a seat in this, convention, representing as it does a great Stale, a great party and the best | principles of government. In opening this convention we should not pass unnoticed a fact pregnant with #0 much interest to the people of this Sta stand at the threshold of the fifti iversary of our statehood. On Sunday next, the 9th of September, Cali- fornia_ will pass her nalf-century mark, Fifty years is considerable in the life of 1 man, but In that of a State it may be much or little, according to circumstances. When we regard what California bhas ac- shed within the short span of her ce as a State, her wonderful de- ment in material resources, the vast velc | output of her precious metals, her grain d . her orchards and vineyards, her ikable development in the arts and nees, the existence and firm establish- ment within her borders of her two great institutions of learning, it is a matter of tonishment that her existence should : been so brief. But when we turn to the future possibilities - of her as yet rgely undeveloped resources—and who 1all venture to admeasure thelr extent? it would seem she had but just been born; \nd it is in this sense that we are prone to use as a figure of comparison the ex- pression that she 18 yet in her infancy. And this is true in a sense; but to us and to the other thousands of her devoted danghters and faithful sons throughout the State she is a mother whose natal day it is our proud privilege to observe and honor. Tribute to the Leaders. This convention has met to indorse the administration of Willlam McKinley as President of the United States during the t four years and to nominate an elec- al ticket to represent his candidacy for further suffrage and that of his run- ning mate, Governor Roosevelt of New {ork. The one we have learned to love and honor for the magnificent manner in which he has redeemed the trust that the people confided in him four years ago; the other for those great qualities of heart and mind which have already disclosed him to the people as the brave soldier and fearless statesman, and as the man who has done more in a short space of time to expose dishonest jobbery and official peculation and to disturb the Democratic equilibrium than any man who has ever eat in the Governor's chair of the great State of New York. ‘To the one we propose to state “Well done, good and faithful ser- vant; stay where you are for another four years; the people are satisfied They have the | | | | | con- | the best, the most beneficent piece of { ! * 8 E0OIE Con POTANCE poLmic: WITH LT sc‘vf OF SHASTA — e with your stewardship”; and to the other we shall say “Go thou and do likewise and come around again in 1804.” Happily the people are not without knowledge and the means of comparison between the chief standard bearers of the two great parties—that is, of the Repub- lican party on the one hand and the com- bined opposition, which is not susceptible of designation by gle name, upon the other. Four year ) they were oppos- ing candidates for the same great office which they now k Mr. McKinley stood upon a platfor tection to American ing our nationa can promises iaranteeing pro- istries, honesty in faith in Ameri- idle workingmen, prosperity to the working people. McKinley’s Actions and Bryan's Principles. Mr. Bryan then, as now, represented the multifarious id somewhat diverse dec- larations forth by the factions by which he was nominated, which in sub- stance and effect threatened the life of our manufacturin the stabil- { Ity of our finance grity of our national cre dence of our judiciary and t d order of our people. " As a re conte Kinley was elected and Bryan de “or the past f r years ch has been, in his particular sphere, kept before the | holding omised 15 | public eye. Mr. McKinley has been bus: Keeping the promises made in his plai form—making good its guarantees and be- his country radiant In the sun- shine of prosperity, whose brilliance could not be dimmed even by the murky clouds of smoke pouring from every factory ey In the land; watching our trade v and grow, until from a debtor we become reditor nation; noting the s mobs of idle men fransformed into busy groups of well paid working- men, and proclaiming to (fw world that our dollar is an honest dollar and our ob- ligations payable only In such dollars, he has upheld our na- ided our country through 3 than i1 tional ‘honor, g t | war to victory, met without faltering the splendid Pre the man whom we w seat there in November of this year for | another term of four years Ah, gentlemen, what have we as Re publicans to rejoice over? What have our | Democratic fri to rejoice ov 0-d: 2 We have the glories of e Clvil War | grave responsibilities placed upon us as a result of that war, and growing out of our newly acquired territory in the West Indies and Philippines, and is but now dealing with the new and momentous question, What shall be done with China? with breadth of statesmanship that Commands the admiration of the civilized orld. During the time that McKinley has been doing all this, creating, building up, substituting work for want, plen- ty for poverty, happiness for despair, Mr. Bryan has not been idle. He has been going about the country talking, talking, talking— predicting that the result in 1896 was all a great mistake, that the prosperity around us will prove a delusion; that the proud edifice of a nation's greatness, sing everywhere through the efforts of his adve ry, will fall; that the great work that has kept, all busy will cease; the buzz of growing trade and the turn of countless wheels will all stop, unless the Il elect him to the Presidency 1900. -day these same candidates seek for our suffrages. Mr. McKinley now, as then, is making no promises that he cannot fulfill with honor to himself and the continued pros- perity of the people. Mr. Bryan is threatening us with dan- gers which have no existence other than in his fertile imagination, and with calamities which ean never overtake us, GXoept it be through his election as Prest’ ent. Whom Shall We Choose? As between these two, which shall we choose? The man of action or the man of words? The doer of good or the prophet of evil? The ughnlder of our flag in the Philippines or the one who would haul it down? The priest of prosperity or the preacher of discontent? Can there be any guestion as to our choice? No, we must re-elect McKinley. But there is, let me earnestly suggest, one danger threatening this much to be desired result, which to my mind is the only serious menace to our success—the JOLLY DILLON JOES_ HOME W EASY WINNER The 2:10 Class Trot Taken by the Santa Rosa Stock Farm's Entry. —_—— Quarrel Among Gentlemen Riders at the State Fair Results in Charles Dunphy Claiming the Poniatowski Cup. i S By FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5.—A quartet of the ultra-fashionables of the light harness world came down for the word in the 2:10 class trot at Agricultural Park this afternoon and the crowd which witnessed this classic event was somewhat of a dis- tppointment. Dolly Dillon, Phoebe Child- ers, Hazel Kinney and Claudius and what they were capable of doing has furnished quarter-stretch gossip for many days, and a big throng, it was supposed, would wit- ness the struggle for y. Still those passing through the turnstiles came supplied with coin, which suited the pool- llers and auctioneers ju The race was disappointing, for Dillon, the Santa Rosa stock farm entry, ably driven by Millard Sanders, took the second, third and fourth heats as easily as a monkey would crack a peanut, not Dolly being compelled to step faster than . After winning the first heat Phoebe Child ders met all sorts of bad luck and tha favorite, Hazel Kinney, over which P. W Hodges held the ribbons, never seemed able to get on an even xeel, appearing un- certain and unwilling to exert herself. Claudius showed surprisingly good form. Business in the auction pooling before the first heat was brisk, with Hazel Kin- ney bringing $20, Phoebe Childers $6 and the fleld $10. For the heat Phoebe Child- ers drew the inside position, but lost it to Dolly Dillon at the first turn. aha latter mare showed the way into the stretch, when she left her feet and Fhoebe Childers came home with Lapham taking her up. Hazel Kinney made two losing breaks on the back stretch, finishing third behind Claudius. Even after this Hazel went for $20 with a ready market, while the heat winner brought $17 and Dolly Dillon and Claud- ius, as the fleld, $. The second heat looked like another for Phoebe as she struck the stretch, trailed by Claudius. The teamsters behind the two leaders went to the outside fence to zet the mail and Dolly Dillon dropped from the | the easiest sort of a winner In Strangely enough the favorite n broke on the back stretch. Those bettors *in bad” now “got wise and, selling _favorite, Dolly made rag-tim¢ work of the following two heats. Hazel aroused herself a bit, finishing second in each. “In the absence of Frank Covey Presid- ing Judge Wilson sent the harness fields away to excellent starts. Colonel Park Henshaw of Chico acted as associate judge. Six events, furnishing a session of Eplendid sport, ‘were declded without hitch or accident. Both harness choi were laid low and Piot proved the oniy successful bangtail. Unfortu be- cause of a disagreement as to rider: half-mile scramble for the Pacific Coast pony championship, for a purse and val- uable cup offered by Prince Poniatow resulted in no contest. Chariey clouds, 2:1 aga on Lady Betty, galloped over the routs and will claim the cup. Six_wigglers lined up for the 2:25 pace, Rey Direct selling favorite. After finish ing third under low pressure in the first heat, the little black horse was distanced in the next heat, owing to the dilatory tactics of his driver. Queen R, with Hodges in the bike, won in straight heats, | 2:12% being the best time recorded. Among the running numbers, the Shaf- ter stake at six furlongs, for maiden twoc- ear-olds at the time of the closing of the Stake, valued at $660, was the special fea- ture. Eight answered the post call, with Articulate, piloted by Mounce, enjoying the honors of favoritism in the ring. The colt had a most tempestuous voyage. be- ing unable to finish among the first_three. Lilly Andrew, a half-sister to Geyser, stood a long hard drive under Farrell, getting up in time to nip Maresa a neck on the wire. The latter filly nearly made a runaway race of it. Ab Stemler, trainer of the winner, thought so lightly of her chances that he saw the odds drift from 5 to 2 to 7 to 1, and let her run un- D e Boyles a local owner, landed the purse for maidens with Artilleryman, a 5 to 1 chance, ridden by McDonald. Jockey J. McCarthy gathered another purse with his recent $100 purchase, Al- moner, in the six-furlong selling sprint. Leading from the jump, the Midlothian gelding was never headed. The books were heavily eannonaded on the six-furlong run, captured by Pilot, with Tommy Butler up. Extensively backed at 2 to 1, Butler, by dint of per- wager between the ponies Lady Betty and Princess Flavia, at three furlongs, took place. The latter, ridden by Kelly, a pro- fessional, got away first and won handily from the Lady, which was piloted by Charley Dunphy. Summary First race, pacing, 2:25 class; heats; three in five; purse, $1000. Queen 'R, b. m., by Redondo, by Adrian Wilkes' (Hodges) Starton Wilkes, ch. Wilkes (Donnclly) . Georgie B b: (Cecil) . Santa Anf k Wilkas (Maben) Rey Direct, blk. h., Our Koy's Sister, (HItL) @ . ow e “ e e dis ® wo o ow e dis Second race, trotting, 2:10 class; heats; three in five; purse, $1000, y Dillon, b. m., by Sidney Dillon- Dolly (Sanders) 4111f Phoebe Childers, b. | fck (Lapham) 13843 W et 341812 Claudius, b. . | (Barstow) . 184 Time—3:13, | Third race, stx furlongs, for maiden three- | r-olds and over; selling; purse, $30. Charles Quick’s b. g.. Artilleryman, W2, by Artillery-Clara L (McDonald), 5§ t0 L..\.... 1 Elmwood Farm's b. , Letiger, 102 (Butler! Alameda Stable's b. g., Trevathan, 107 (Ruiz), | 9to2 . Time—1:14%. Phlegon (107) 20 to 1, Omly Me (107 15 to 1. Miss Vera (107) 6 to 1, Nihau (1070 30 to I Swiftwater (102) 6 to 1 and Della Conners (107 4 to 1 also ran. | Fourth $250. seiling; purse, six turlong: Almoner, 112, by Midloth- McCarty), 4 to 1. 3 w. ings & Co.'s ch. g., Redwald, 106 | CAMERY, B 00, B0 o oo romae- Yo b E. Smith's ch. h., Alturas, 112 (Coilis), Wi 1o ioose e = 4. Flush of Gold (103) 18 to 5, Lou Rey (112) 9 to 5, Petal (19) 20 ta 1 and St. Anthony (106) 30 to 1 also ran Fifth race, Shafter selling stake longs; value, $660 A J. Btemler & Co.’s b. 1., Lily Andrew, 105, by Andrew-Hot Spring (Farrell), 7 to 1.... H. Dolan’s ch. f., Maresa, 106 (Butler), 10 to 1. e dikessreesuistibtesibssrate 3| Thomas Fox's b. c. Phil Archibald, 106 (Frawley), 7 t0 2....... St esdatisbion ) Time1:15. Articulate (111) 2 to 1, Loecation (38) 10 to L Spain War (103) 3 %0 1, Cambaceres (105) 30 to 1'and Canmore (108) § to 1 also ran. race, P | i six fur- | 3. ngs: selling: . $280. Bt vy Soretio- | J. Touhey & Co.’s blk. h., Brier Hill, 112 ........ bo{ br. g, Kickumbob, 106 (Gaft- Time—1:18. Upper Crust (103) 6 to 1, Ko Ko (112) § to 1, | Wing (108) 7 to 2, Lobosina () 8 to 1 and | Ulloa (108) 10 to 1 also ran. \ The following are to-morrow’s entries: | Pacing, 2:11 class, purse $1000, three in five— | I Direct, Dave Ryan, Dedalion, Edna R, Die- tatress, Willlam Harold, Floracita, Martha | Whips, Kelly Briggs, Goshen Jim. ! Trotting. 2:15 class, purse $1000, mile heats, | three in five—Hobo, Bonsaline, Alta Vela, El- more, Lynall, Lottie, Osito, Bob Ingersoll, Ar- row, Psyche. even furlongs, ake—Merry Boy 100, El Mido 102, Torsina 106, Toribio 106, Formero 108, Jennie Reid 97, Mocorito 91. Two-year-olds, selling, five furlongs—George Dewey 106, Montana Chieftain 103, Plqued 109, Picklow 103, Loyal § 102, Location 9, Narra G 106, Lucera 100, Tiolita 100, Gertie B 100. Three-year-olds and upward, six furlongs, selling—Roulette Wheel 109, Jack McCabe 102, Dunblane 108, Sugden 115, Loconomo 112, Bona 78, Cowboy 107, Grand Sachem 112, Amasa 107, | Mocarito 102. Polo_pon Lady Betty 110, Stxth race, six fur L. McArthur's b. . Adelante (Butler) (McNichols), 12 to 1.. W. M. Murry’ ney), & to 1 Dewey selling half a mile—Slats 110. Viola 110, Princess Flavia, Julia 110. Brooklyn and Chicage Play Two | Games and Break Even. CORRECT STANDING | EACH WIN ONE. l | OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W. L. Pct. _Clubs— L. Pet. | Brooklyn ....65" 41 .613 Boston . 56 .81 | Pittsburg ....61 49 .55 Cincinnat 59 458 52 .54 6t. Louls. 5 56 . 2 BROOKLYN, Sept. 5.—Brooklyn and Chicago | played off two postponed games and broke even. Attendance 2400. Score—First game: Clubs— " =mu| Chicago - w Brooklyn 1 3 Batteries—Taylor and Chance; McGinnity and | Farrell. Umpire—Hurst. Second game: Clubs— E. | Chicago [} Brooklyn 6 Batteries—Menefee and Donahue; Howell and McGuire. Umpire—Hurst PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.—St. Louls won by | superior, all-around work. Most of their hits counted, while Young was effective when the locals needed hits. Wallace's work at short was briillant. Attendance 2096. Score: | Clubs— R B R St. Louis.. Vo s RS | Philadelphia 5 SR e ‘Batteries—Young and Robinson: Dunn and | McFarland. Umpire—Emalie. | BOSTON, Sept. 5.—Pittsburg won to-day, ! Boston outbatted the | Attendance 500. | making It five straight. visitors, but lost on errors. Score: Clubs— R. H E Boston . -3 7 3 Pittsburg -8 & . & Batteries—Pettinger and W. Clarke; Phillippt | Umplire—0’ Day. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—The Cincinnatis lost | the final game with the New Yorks this after- noon. The game was too onesided to be inter- esting. Attendance 1000. Seore: | and O Connor. bs— » B =) severance and some desperate urging| Clul | through the stretch, got his mount past | Cincinnat! Sty 10 2 the judges a head jn advance of Briar | New York. ... Tifll,‘ridden by McNichols. BatteriesHahn, Newton and Peitz; After the races, a match for a side|and Grady. Umplre—Snyder. iy g tendency to overconfidence, and the apathy which comes from a feeling of se- curity and satisfaction with conditions as they exist 1 da not wigh to be regarded as a calamity howler in calling attention to this menace to the accomplishment of our desires. That the danger exists else- where than in my own imagination I have but to refer vou to the utferances of our leading men ‘and newspapers throughout the country to prove. I have every confidence in the good pur- pose and honesty of the American peo- ple, when not misled, but we are con- fronted by wily and indefatizable foes, who never restin their efforts to deceive the people, and unless we make an effort and show the people the right way, our enemies may guide them wrong. Let us leave our workships, our farms, our of- fices and our mines for a day, or long enough to get together and organize; there i nothing lfke organization to aceom lish results. Do not be afraid to organ- ze under leadership for fear of the cry of “bossism.” That word “boss” is an ugly one, and is only used to designate an _enemy, We all know that there is really no such thing as boss-rule in this country. The American people are too fearless and independent for its existence There is leadership, necessarily, for that goes hand-in-hand with organization, and the only successful way to make a fight is by organization and individual effort. Admonishes the Party. It is possible that Mr. McKinley would be elected without effort on our part, but it is at least doubtful. The way to ac- complish a thing is not to stay at _home in fancied security and wish for it. Some times you can get it that way, but most frequently yvou do not. The best way is to get out and rustle for it. It is the same in politics as in everything else. and it we put forth the right sort of effort and make the right kind of a fieht, T have no hesi- tation in predicting that we shall give our national ficket this year the greatest ma- jority it has ever received in this State— a mafority that will ocnfound our en- emles and astonish ourselves. /\ We are the only specialists in to remain during treatment. ders. Varicocele is an enlargement of the most vital blood vessels in man. It is commonly known as varicose veins. In their normal condition their function is to carry off waste material, thus enabling the organs to re- ceive fresh nutrition. Owing to the breakin, down of the valves, caused by the paralysis of the muscular coat of the veins, they become dilated and local stagnation of the blood follows. The vital nerves, being de- prived of their proper quality and quantity of nourishment, weakness {s the result. Statistics prove that 25 per cent of the male population are afflicted with varico- cele In some stage of the disease. We guar- antee to cure varicocele in one week at our office, or four weeks of home treatment, without the use of knife, caustic or liga: ture, We have cured over 2000 cases with- out a single failure or unpleasant result. We Invite correspondence and the fullest investigation of our methods, and can refer 1o cured patients If desired. § § We make a speciaity of contracted diso of men which have become chronic and complicated from neglect or {mproper treatment. an Franeisco with a thoroughly equi hospital for the accommodation of out-of-town patlents and oth Our offices are the inost elaborate and private in the city, and contain every modern appliance and instrument known for the cure of these disor. We have the largest practice on the Pacific Coas of Weakness and Contracted Diseases of Men, and absolutely nothing else. Offices and Hospital, entire upper floor. 997 Market Street, Cor. Sixth. §mmmmmmm Dr. Talcott & Co. SPECIALISTS. ped ers whgun‘ treating every form By far the greater number of patien Seoking reilet for so-called Weakness, ar €. robust men in every other respect. m;re (heory‘lh-t Loss of mely. Prema- Tees, ete., are not weaknesses, but Symptoms of inflammatory processes in the Prostate Gland (so-called neck of bladder), caused by contracted disorders and early dissipation, is now being adopted by the leading speclalists of the world, and that bugbear, “‘Weakness of Men,” is removed from the list of incurable disorders. Even the layman can understand that tonics can- not cure inflammation, and these cases, un- der thetr administration, go from bad to Wworse. Under our local plan of treatment, directed toward reducing the enlarged and swollen Prostate, immediate results, as in- dicated ‘by Increased circulation and re- newed strength, is observed. Our colored Ch‘]rl‘efl{l the ‘nrfllll. which we send fmg application. is interesting to any one wi Ing (o study the anatomy o¢ the male. | | { | R0 § 1] teeth, %5: | Ana the & 110 a m. to 12 m. Accept grateful ¢ SIGK HEADAGHE Lositively cured by theso ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepaia, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remady tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowste ness, Bad Tastetn the Mouth, Coatea Tongue Pain fn the Side, TOKPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Senall Pill Smalil Dose. Smaf PBrica. L] NoMore Dread of the TEETH EXTRACT SOLUTELY WITH fentific method sleep-producing ag! These are the crowns and porcelain natural teeth. and warranted WITHOUT THE LEAST a perfect Gold crown=. % a o ngs, 80c. All work done by ( TISTE of from 12 to 3 each department in ch a call. and you will fin we advertise. We will tell - exactly what your work will cost by a FRE® EXAMINATION. 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. MAIN OFFICE.. PORTLAND, OR. BRANCH. .. SEATTLE, WASH. TO THE PUBLIC! INOLE, JUNE 23, 1889.—1 TAKE THIS means of expressing my thanks to Dr Wong Him. 115-117 Mason st B F., for having c me of kidney, womo trouble and cancer of st h. 1 was a great sufferer for 15 years. and found no perma; Hef until I tried Wong Him, and months’ time he Whom Tt May Dr. Wong Him Francisco, has cured disease of the kidneys an bowels of long star Eappy to make this all troat of respectfull case. with six eminent physician nounced incurable. Hear'ng of and his wonderful cures, 1 dec to try hi berb treatment. He did all he claimed frer treating six monthe I am mow well 027 Mission st.. S P 4 wisrr DR JORDAN'S sazar § HMUSEUR OF ANATOMY) 1081 MAREET ST tat. :2A7), 5. .CaL $ Speanlistcs the Coast. Est. %yoaes 8 OR. JORDAN--PRIVATE DISEASES & Write for Book. PHILOSOPEY .-S MARRIAGE, MALED FAEE. (AP valuable book fof men) ! D RDAN & CO.. 051 Market St S. £ : The Largest Anatomicat Museum i the = Worid, Weakner-o or any contracte discase pesitively cured by he oidest Conwitation free and strictly private Trement personally or by Jetter A Pos.tive Curs1n every case undertaken. LADD’'S GUN STORE, ¥ 421 Kearny street. S. F.. for Fishing Tackie and Sporting Goods. The largest stock on the Pactfic Coast of every description. Send i est %0-page TONG PO CHY, Successor 10 Dr. LAI PO TAlL raduate of Canton ollege, after a ve: ful practice o China. has Francisco. marvelou his herbs potence and his sk herbs cure over 4 diseases, includ Disease, Diabetes, tion, Asthma, Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, and Female Maladies. All with any kind of malady vited to call. Offic hours—9 a. m. to .11 9 effecting a cure of asthma several standing. A. DARL) 't RHEUMA TISM wse-CURED~ by the waters and the mud baths and the hot mineral baths of BYRON FOT SPRINGS Manager. . Cal Amopg Redwood: ing. Bathing, Fishing % from 810 to §55. Cottages bullt from $30 a upward. Board and lodging. $6 per week: un- firnished rooms, §1 per week. Address H. M, GREGSON, Camp Meeker. CALIFORNIA liv. _ PKINGS new martasemeat: a place of o SR veasons; 46 miles from 8 F.. via Tibaron ferry. R. R. station on hotel grounds: exten- sive swimming tank: $1030 and up per week: round trip §1 10 on Sunday. COOPER & STEW- ART. Agua Callente, Cal Long-distance phone. Formeriy Agua Cal KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. The hewithiest resort in the prectiest cuunty in California. Trout fishing—0Onest in the State— Shove! Creek, 15 miles for casting. Hunting— plenty of game in surrounding mountains— rouse, quail_ deer and bear. EDSON HROS., ;rnprlelors, Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal, ‘LAUREL DELL LAKE. ine most atiractive place in Lake County spend your vacation. Boating, bathing, be [l tennis, livery, new walks, etc. Write circular to H. WAMBOLD. Laurel Dell, Lake County. Cal KAHLER'S new summer resort, Cazadero, Car —Home cooking, excellent fishing aad hunt. ing. general mdse <choice rs, s