The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. Placed Sept. 10.—Tha of the day in the il poi wal from to that velopment situ inese fact ss would hasten the of Ar determinat oubt 4 VERY FASHIONABLE i MINF se shoe powe mi, Lrgsten e X expected to foillow the execution horse reported British-German pro- $2 50 re. If there have been any further horse responses to the Russian note relative to . their purport cannot be delay no longer ution of the A ascer- s ] a rea i 8 Department } BAY X arf §9 50 ¢ unaerstanding of the a powers that have CO.LARETTES AND STORM COL- porses to the Rus LARS. mere written record of = w0t of imporzance. The th em relative to with- R sived is the best ntees for the it in MISSIONARIES WHO WERE KILLED BY BOXERS spt. 8 —John Consul General every possible mber of British and murdered duriag [ Goodnow, her: sour n has e up 3 n t 5 e. while 170 others stationed in Ch | » home. Call or % Bhaind s are counted for, = ere for the belief that DR.COOPER & CO., ¥ ame fate. Of those 318 KPARNY ST, §. F. w slutely proved ] 7 t Americans ght men, - £ children: thirty-f men, re T is strong proof mor e killed at 7 natives from that place t %uy Union Shoes URED. | k- Ad- for *'Bc in stamps. TIG TRUSS CD., San Francisco, New York City. se. MAGNETIC S EINVIGORATOR reward for DR, HALL’S R Five ared tive Sons and Daughters and one interested In our State should wage-workers by calling for n-made Shoes. The Siebe Shoe Co. and G. M. Kutz & Co. are the only rapteed to cure any case. Ad- MEDICAL INSTITUTE, §55 Pig & 15 & non-) | - charges, or sny infiomme | éress ( 3 union shops in this city manufacturing remaway. Onkland, Cal Also for sale at 10734 e s o S B ] I B F. Al private discases quickly gl g S o g g Al i iy est and retail from $2.00 to $5.00. cur e Gleet, Spermator: hon remedy for Gonorrhma Whités, unnatsral dig sot to strietare. | ion, Srritation or uiceras ereents ooutagion. tion of mucous rapes Non-sstringe. wrEvans Ouewron Oo. PALACE HOTEL 1t 1 universally acknowledged that these hotels possess the attributes that appeal 1o particular people—undoubted luxury and fort, unsurpassed cuisine and service 4 superior appointments and location. Connected by a covered passageway and orerated under_one mansgement on the American and Buropean plans. GRAND HOTEL urseif when you buy Cali- de shoes. You keep 1 go East. You help develop our industries and give emplovment to our men and women. You get better wearing shoes and the prices are with- In the reach of all—$2.00 to $5.00. For sale by B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third 8t., San Francisco. Sole Agents for Gloria $350 Shoes for Ladies. L Weak lfieh and Women §§ HOULL USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE reat Mexican remedy; gives health and Y orguns. Depot, 123 Market. Officlal programme of celebration given away free. o Weekly Ca &1 per Ycar. Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try our Special ~Brew Steam and Lager, CAFE BOVAL 5272 ~DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE i For the cure of GONOKRHOEA, GLEETS, -— s-rmcn:'nu and analagous complaints uf the i SRR & S Bottie.For sale by arusxista. | 'TROOPS SOON TO BE MOVED FROM CHINA Will Be Quartered ant Portion of Whence They in the Field at a Few Days’ Notice, if Necessary. —— in Some Pleas= the Philippines Can Again Be ¢ the same stories. een men and seven children ¥n to have been there. e list of missing numbers: Americans— 20 men, 21 women and 20 children; British— 11 men, 4 women and 14 children. is ‘impossible to get the numbers of Ten men, are It the Catholies killed, but there were many French p. and sisters and some were from the country where the Russians are fighting. There were also several Swedish and Danish Prote: The nts. and persecution of Chi- continue everywhere, and anti-foreign leaders intend rminate them. tarl 1.i and minor officlals continue to send memorials to the Dowager Empress hanking her for ridding the country of eigners. All the Information coming the inerior IS that except in those f the the people believe that the Empress won great victories and driven out reigne It is asserted that they ntinue to think so until the forelgn- €rs who were cumlp(-lled to flee are able to return and conspicuous punishments are ;n:l‘h’}ml in retaliation for those who were killec i Hung Chang vesterday promised Mr. Inow that he would telegraph to the local officials of Chili to furnish escorts to the trea ports for all the mission- aries who were still there. Li Hung Chang requested Mr. Goodnow to cable to the Department of State at Washington that he was greatly pleased with the ap- pointment of his “old friend Foster” as a missioner. 1l, the Special Commis ited States Government, rt for Tientsin to-day. nese, it is announced, will soon land ldi There are reports cur- rent that American troops are also to be landed e United State battieship gon s expected to arrive to-morrow. Li AUTHORIZED TO NEGOTIATE FOR PEACE ept. 10.—Th 5 to-day deliver: partment a copy of the ring on Li Hung Chang 2 uncondition ithority to n ate with th for p: d for ttlement of questions growing of the war. The edict is dated on the ast day venth month, Chines about mpero; August nd not the Em- Tt i o him, to the Empress Dowager, does not show the place at issued, but it was transmit- Pao-ting-fu nd probably rery the tmperial household that point for som PEKING 1S MERELY A MILITARY CAMP WASHINGTON, Sept time 10.—The following dispatch has been received at the War Jartment: TAKU (no date).—Adjutant General, Washington: Afternoon 4th. Evidence ac- cumulates that diplomatic relations will not be resumed here for a long time. The members of the Russian legation will soon for Tientsin. It appears that t 1 certain will ¢ the Chinese Govern- rn here while the for- r rema and if this is true our can transact business. My that Peking is to be merely a camp for the foreign army pending settle- ment by the powers at other point 'CHAFF FOOD IS SAID TO BE SCARCE IN PEKING LONDON, Sept. 11.—Lord Sglisbury will ndon Friday then some velopme 1 the Chinese situa- expec her d. intention to continue to oc- Beyond Japan's reply here is little to throw ‘rom Shanghai comes a re- g Chang has dispatched ram to the Empress Dow- 'n-fu anuouncing the pur- advance to Pao- en _further. The Daily ndent of the t everybody in Peking is beef and hard tack. WERE MASSACRED AT PAOTING-FU NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Some day: ago Robert E. Speer, one of the secretaries of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, cabled to Shanghai asking def- te information as to the persons killed rly in the summer in the massacre at otin The reply came to-day from Rev. J. Walter Lowrie. The names in- cluded in the message are G. Yardley | Taylor, M.D.; Rev. F. E. Simcox, wife and three children, and Courtland Van Renzlaer Hodges, M. D., and wife. | Overcoats and AUTHORIZED TO OPEN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS LONDON, Sept. 10.—The Chinese Minis- ter in London, Sir Chih Chen Loh Fen Luh, 1t is understood, has received cre- | dentials authorizing the opening of peace negotiations. It is Intimated that similar powers have been conferred on the Chi- | nese Ministers at other capitals and that their credentials are such as will satisfy the American and European Governments. WHEELER RETIRES FROM ACTIVE DUTY General Wade Will Take Temporary Charge of the Department of the Lakes. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—General Wheeler, T to-day, having reached the age limit of 64 years General Wade will be temporarily in charge of the Department of the Lakes until General Otis arrives. General Wheeler will g0 to his home in Alabama, | and he and his daughter will take a trip | | abroad. —_— LYNCH LAW FOR AN ALABAMA NEGRO | Taken From the Prison at Wetumpka and Hanged Without the For- mality of a Trial. MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Sept. 10.—Zeke | Floyd, a negro, was taken from jail at | Wetumpka late last night and hanged, Floyd had entered the sleeping room' of | two young women and when discovered jumped from the window. Rare Philippine Jewels. The rarest corals it the world are to be found in the Philippines ani have now become Amer- fean property. As jrecious as this jewel is, there 18 still & rarer ine, and that s the jewel of health. It may be possessed by any one, who will keep t lon active and the bowels regular with Fostetter's Stomach Bit- ters, the king of all remedies for indigestion, spepsia, constipatiol, biliousness, belching, xd:{mhurn and sleepletsness. Try it. e country which the troops oe- | | | | Joseph | S. A., retired to private life | | is to be chosen, but the greatest Interest MAIE JGAI GVES MAJOAIT T0 REPUBLICANS Campaign Fought Almost Eutirely on National Issues. it In Cumberland County There Was an Interesting Contest Regard- ing the Enforcement of the Liquor Law. PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 10.—Carrying out its traditions of many years with but ~ break, Maine went Republican in the State electlon to-day by a good old-time | majority. | The Republican State ticket was elected | with all but four Congressmen and a great majority of the Legislature. There was every incentive for voting, and the cam- paign had been a spirited one. The vote was not quite as heavy as in 1806, but ex- eded that of the 1398 election by thou- \ds. The Democrats gained much satis- faction from the earlier returns, showing | as they did, a gain in four years of from I8 to % per cent. This increase over the | 1806 vote did not apply to any particular locality, but seemed to be general throughout the State. The Republicans, however, had rather scounted the falling off in the vote for lh; Maine district ticket from that in 1896, | and the managers were not at all sur- | prised at an apparent loss of 12 per cent | shown by the returns from the first 150 towns. Their entire ticket, headed by J,! P Hill for Governor, was elected, as were | all four of the Congressmen—Allen in | Reed’s old district, Littlefield in Dingley’s | old district, Burleigh in the Third andl Boutelle in’ the Fourth. | The campatgn throughout the State, ex- | cept perhaps in Cumberland County, " was | fought entirely on fonal issues. .In Cumberland County, with Portland as a | there was fought one of the most | ng contests in the State. This on the liquor law, its enforce- nt, the Republican | r and a Prohibition ! issue. The fight was | representing the latt candidate the form: a bitter one. 10 o'clock to-night indicate | 5 Pronibiiion 1 landed their | ite for She there were few in January & AUGUSTA, Me., Sej chai »f the Repu lowing dispatch to M naia administrati voters of the the larg: The to-day given in the b with the s when have n party Bf 181 members o to the United We have out of a rity, PEAKS | ON NATIONAL/ ISSUES | LA CROSSE, Wis., Sept. 10.—The spe- clal tr. ring Governor Roosevelt and his party r Fargo and the West at 11 o'clock to-night. There were two meetings to-day, one | beginning at 2 o'clock for those outside | the city and one at 8 o'clock for the in- nts of La Crosse and immedlate vi- y. Special rsions were organized from distant parts of the State. Both meetings were held in the rink, an im-| mense building, which was crowded. The numbers outside exceeded many times those able to get in. t the afternoon meeting Senator Nel- son of Minnesota spoke upon the issues of th av with great effect for three. quarters of an hour. He introduced Gi | ernor who was received with flattes In the course of his ch Cov Roosevelt said are cenfronted in this with two fssues. of which the rumount the other i The paramount issue is milf . imperialism and the immediate is free silver. They have insisted as little | as possible upon the latter. They have been for it, but not so much for it a | frighten gold men away. not be half-heartedly for dollar. You n i ing up vour mind. s City th | had great difficulty in determining what to do in regard to the financial plank of the platform. T only able to decide what they thought of | the currency bill after calling in the ! first fruits of modern imperialism, the shape of Hawaii, to cast the deciding vote for them. You remember they stood about even yntil Hawail’s represen made up thelr mind for them an them to declare that they had f faith in a 48 per cent dollar. o FRAUD CHARGED AT THE . POPULIST CONVENTION | DENVER, Sept. 10.—Three State con- ventions met here to-day—Democratic, Silver Republican and Populist. An effort will be made to effect a fusion. This is understood to be favored with practical | per cent unanimity by the delegates to the Silver | Republican and Populis conventions. Among the Democgats, however, there is a division on the subject. A State ticke is felt in the effect the result of these con- ventions will have on the race for the United States Senatorship. Senator E. O. Wolcott, whose term expires, is expected | to be the Republican candldate. For the opposition there are a number of avowed or tentative candidates, including Gover- nor C. B. Thomas and ex-Governor Alva Adams, Democrats, and Thomas M. Pat- | terson, Populist. The candidates for Gov- | ernor before the Democratic convention | will be former Attorney General Joseph | H. Maupin of Fremont County, James B. | Orman of Pueblo, Cass E. Herrington and R. W. Speer of Denver and ex-Secretary | of State C. H. S. Whipple of Leadville. The Populist convention spent the even- | ing session in a wrangle over the repre- | sentation of the various countles. This | had been made arbitrarily by the State Central Committee, as no straight Popu- | list ticket had been voted for in the State since 1893. Serious charges of fraud were made against certain members of the com- mittee. Finally a_compromise, suggested | by Hon. Thomas Patterson, was adopted | and near midnight recess was taken until | S to-morrow. il HANNA WILL DO BUT LITTLE SPEECHMAKING CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Senator M. A. | Hanna arrived in Chicago to-day to take charge of the Republican national cam- palgn. He was busy all day with Vice Chairman Payne of the Natlonal Com- mittee at national headquarters prepar- ing the programme for the next three weeks. . “Thael“ is nolhlfinshto st;;\‘l concernin, cai gn, except that thin, ro?el; every day,” was the %“e fident assertion to his callers. Among those who visited Senator Hanna was Congressman Landis of Indiana, who urged the Senator to make several speeches in Indlana. am going to he too busy to make many speeches: there is much other work of a more difficult nature awaiting me,” he replied. - BRYAN ADDRESSES THE NEBRASKA CLUB CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—W. J. Bryan was the guest of the Nebraska Bryan Club of Chicago to-day at a reception held at | the | are looking nator's con- | | Dantel Connor, conductor, was killed. |DR. ME McCOY’S WIFE SAYS FIGHT WAS A FAKE ' Suit for] Like Mrs. Corbett She Files Divorce and Gives Some iln‘for-? mation Regarding Recent Bout at Madison Square in a Sensa- tional Affidavit. SiCK HEADACHE | Sositively cured by these | Littie Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepaity fndigestico ana Too Hearty Eating. A pere fect cemudy tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Special Dispatch to The Call. EW YORK, Sept. 10.—After revela- tions made in afidavits by wives of the two pugilists, corroborated by others concerned in the deal, no Tn her answer to her hustand's com- Selby vs among _other husband has be- come possessed of a large sum of money, amounting to $100.000 in cash, which he one can well refuse to believe that | secured in the following manner: ' Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Tb, a glganté swindle was perpetrated on the | As such brofessional prize T public by Corbeg and McCoy. What pu- | my h\m‘\(.::‘r"lr,n l\r:‘r:m:\n fi?:\‘}h’\" - | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. i ported to be a Prize fight, it seems, was nothing more than a carefully rehearsed imitation. More than $73,000 was taken in at the gates and a much larger sum realized as a result of the wagers made % manner that amounted to sheer e These facts, which have been more taan surmised since the fight, are set forth in | affidavits made by the wives of the two pugilists, each of whom has brought suit against her husband_for divorce. When McCoy, referring to Mrs. Corbett, quoted “Hell ' hath no fury like a woman | scorned,” he might also have had his own | wife in mind. McCoy last week served papers on his wife for divorce. Now ha s in hiding to escape service in a counter suit. The charges made against him are of a_sensational nature. Divorce is de- manded on statutory grounds. Mrs. Selby concludes her petition with the declara- tion that her husband bargained to for- feit the fight with Corpett for a price and that he posted $10,000 to guarantee that he would keep faith with his co-conspirators. “‘Eddie” Burke, one of the best known bookmakers in this country, is named as the man who held the forfeits posied by the two pugilists. McCoy brought his marital troubles to climax by beginning action for divorce, entered into a conspiracy in which a con- | Stn@ll Pill, test was to take place between him and | one James J. Corbett, it being prear- | ranged that he ‘was not to try to win | said cbntest, but to permit himself to be | defeated | “An_additional part of said conspiracy | was that the parties got up a cipher code for telegraphing purposes and from time to time my husband dictated to me tele- graphic mes: es, which 1 wrote, and which were telegraphed to Harry Hinds at Cheyenne. The telegrams were to the ef. fect that said Hinds and his co-conspi tors were to bet that Corbett would be the victor in said contest.” Mrs. Corbett in demanding a divorce from her husband practically corroborates everything said by Mrs. Selby. She said to a Call representative: “The meeting in my husband’s saloon when it was said that a fight was narrowly avert- ed was prearranged for the purpose of im- | pressing the public. Jim told me that a friend of his named Harry Hinds had charge of the betting in the West. My | husband bet several thousand dollars in | this city and when I last saw him he said | that he had wmade about 30,000 out of the | ght. ‘‘Now he has gone to England with an- | other woman. Well, she is welcome to! Small Dose. Small Price.’ n rob- a his brother serving the papers on his wife | him.” £ McCoy named James Kin- When he left New York Corbett took orge Stearns as co-respond- | with him morec money than he was sup- | ents, charging his wife with improper con- duct with them. response was prompt. Hummell. posed to possess. He had in his pocket | $21.000 in bills, He took with him also a | letter of credit drawn on the Paris Bank (limited) of TLondon, calling for $160,000 She the result being YES, IT WILL PASS MUSTER. cery washable garment a man wears, an orderfor arrest obtained from Judge | and a second letter of credit drawn on a | &5 nt to our laundry. will afford not only Scott, who named the ball as $0. Me- | Paris hank for £0.000. 1t is assarted that | Lo (action but sratification to the owner. Coy's’ arrest was planned for to-night, it | he and the young singer whose departure V¢ (A7t afford to return your linen to being the Intention to serve the warrant | was coincident with his own were booked 0% In any other way than “well done when he returned to this city from a ple- he Campania as “Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 204 it's extremely 2 we & ! nie. MeCoy's friends, however, heard of The young wom: mother occu- | omestic finish fuildress it the contemplated arrest and gave the 4 stateroom No. 1, while George Cc you order It pugilist warning. dine occupied stateroom UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, N Powell Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave. was introduced by M. V. Cannon, presi- | Mr. Bryan ! ncluding his | have to meet | | a remint | nid for and the Slayer or Slayers Flee Special Dispatch to The Call. in Buggies From the Scene w YORK. Sept. 10.—Another politi- ¢ .<‘|I-'--r£<x1|i !|fl|‘| is an ad- | :0000000’00009000000 )OQG.O: club s good, because it g3 o g 3 together v gather a enthusi- e and makes them do good work. P : 4 Republicans are on the defensive. o vith medicinal qualitles. O ttacking the Republicans. hey * b - are trying to explain and to defend, and T ° For Indigestion and 3 selieve they will find it impossible to de- 53 i, fend thelr polcies before the American Bl 433 |9 Stomach Disorders. Y > o ik . < | -4 BT B Unknown Assassin Crushes 3 jSocuma VICHY = Sl do not believe this nat is com- | *> pelled by force of circumstances to imi- = : IN SIPHONS SOy k| the Skull of I B M- (3Bl M $ 10/ van: 5 o ‘! Y Ll HEAVY 0DDS ON THE e sSgaptal ac.... : o RESULT OF THE ELECTION | Coupling Pin Is the Weapon Used, § = 7 * > o - o * o * al bet of $10,000 to $4.000 that McKinley of the Crime. | . will be electe reported to the Re- PSR o publican Nat ittee to-dav. J. H 2 A. Saund % nted Colorado in | STOCKTON. Cal., Sept. 10.—The body of e * the Hepuhifc n ?ull{nr{:}n}l l'nm_mill:‘eh(m;r a man supposed to be J. H. Mahoney of | g A+ VIGNIER, Distributing Ag>nt , years & alled a e nagonal ead- | © = = 2l 2 £ fum‘n; and (\f{m of a wager He had made | San Francisco was found this morning ®C®090909090¢#C «-+L409900609 in Chicago. Mr. Saunders said th acy with his neck b 5 wouid 1ike to place other bets gn Meking | "ear Tracy with his neck broken. It is at CuPIDENE."" This great Vegetabls Vitalizer, the prescription of & the same odds, but that thus far 1 found no opportunity to do so in w Yorx. The men with Bryan money bel 1 are holding back expecting that th »dds against the Nebraskan can- didate will be increased. believed he was murdered by being struck | MANHOCD RESTGRED - with a coupling pin. The tracks of two buggles were found leading from the spot | where the body lay, about seventy feet | from the railroad track. In the pockets | famous French physician, will cure quickly you of ail s of the gen. as Lost Man- ner- believes the deceased is J. H. Mahoney. SEr——— . nnia, Palns In the of the man’s clothing were billheads of | vous Debility. Pim- 'BULLER CAPTURES b el A Rmag el hagsting Draine: Verl A BOER POSITION letters to the same name. The Coroner | stope :{Lml‘(;:;;. v day or he kidneys and the urinary organs of all o e The dead man is about 30 years of age. | impurities. Cupidene strengthens and restores ritis! ose Thirteen Men Killed and 2 < small weak orzans. i - aa At the residence, in this city, of D. J. | The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors Twenty-Five Wounded at is because % per cent are troubled with Pros- Mahoney, senior member of the firm of | rratitie. Cupidene the only known remedy to Spitzkop. LONDON, Sept. 10.—The War Office has recefved a report from Lord Roberts say- ing_General Bullgr, on September 7, at- tacked and captured the Boer position at Spitzkop. He adds that the Boers re- treated over a_narrow causeway, losing heavily. The British had thirteen men killed ‘and twenty-five wounded. g e e e Another Plague Case. GLASGOW, Sept. 10.—An official bulle- tin issued to-day shows an additional case of thé bubonic plague nas been reported. Total to date, sixteen cases and 112 per- sons under observation. — ———— Dr. E. L. Perrault has resumed practice n operation. 5000 testimonials. A written guarantee given and money re- turned If 6 be do_mot effect a_permanent cure. $1.00 a box. f boxes for $.00. by mail. for free circular and testimonials. Davel Medicine Co.. 4 Ellis st.. San 1. Drug Co.. 8 & 40 Thirdse. Mahoney & Son, draymen, but jtttle In- | cure without formation could be obtained, but sufficient to Indicate that the dead man was a mem- ber of the family. The lady who answered | the reporter's questions declined to give | her name. She sai | “From the description furnished, T think the man found dead near Tracy is my brother, J. H. Mahoney. I have tele- phoned to Stockton and can get no fur- | ther information. My brother left the city on business last Friday, but as to his destination I cannot say. He was a mem- | ber of the firm of D. J. Mahoney & Son, | Send Addr Franct wvisiyr DR JORDAN’S sneav MUSEUR OF ANATOM 1051 ¥ARZZT 0T bat. 6227, 5.1.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Word. Weaknersop or any contracted discase peritively cured by the oldest opeciaiist en the Coust. Bst. 36 years s | and 27 years of age.” | 0. JORDAN--PRIVATE DISEASES | at 336 Sutter st. 3 o | ‘ _Lossulption fron and strictly private 4 WALLACE, Idaho, Seot. 10.—A wreck oc- | STANFORD, Sept. 10.—The French depart- | Poa.tive Oursia vagy case undertaken. curred on the Northérn Pacific east of Mullan | ment of the university Fas announced the ap- Wrise for Bo 1LOSOCRY ot to-night. A rellef train carrying physicians | pointment of Professor Peter Le Fort to fill wan GE, MALED FA3R {A has left here for the scene. It is reported that | the vacancy caused by the resignation of Pro- fessor F. G. Davidson. vakuabie bo DE JORDAN & CO., 105 Market St 8. §. | ADVERTISEMENTS. YERS & (0, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN=-ESTABLISHED 1881 ‘We have gained our pres- ent high standing by curirg diseases and weakness not only in their earlier stages, but those which had become chronic and dangerous by bad treatment or neglect. Every member of our staff has had many vears’ expe- rience in hospitals, general practice and as specialists in curing diseases and weak- ness of men. Our treatment gives vim. vigor, vitality. strength and ambition to weak and de- spondent men, young or old, married or single, regardless of the cause of their trouble. We master wasting weak- ness, unnatural drains, losses, ete., quickly and per- manently. We also cure special and contracted diseases, contagious AT ) HEUMATISM weesCURED===~ by the waters and the mud baths and the hot mineral baths of BYRON HOT SPRINGS Address A. BETTENS, Manager, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. LOMBARD & CO., 3 Geary st., City | | PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, The Carlsbad of America, is now open for the winter season. Address C. T. ROMIE, Paraiso Springs. Cal. ture, piles, diseases of the kidney, spine, bladder, ete. Our reputation is the best. We are popular because we cure our pa- Qtients quickly and permanently. to test our methods, rem- iances may deposit the price of a curcs in any bank in San KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. The healthiest resort in the prettiest county tn California. Trout fishing—finest in the State— Shove! Creek. 15 miles for casting. Hunting— plenty of game in surrounding mountains— rouse, quail, deer and bear. EDSON BROS., Proprictors. Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal. Free Any one doubting our ability and wishin Consultation edies and aj LAUREL DELL LAKE. The most attractive place in Lake County to ;fil Francisco. a cure is not effected in a reasonable time the bank spend your vacation. Boating, baf Pow- will return the money. Payments may be made in monthly installments R Sy, B S WAE T if preferred. Prices reasonable, alike to rich or poor. Laurel Dell, Lake County, Cal. the Sherman House. Colonel Bryan met several hundred people, after which he 731 Market Street | mavaros | four-soqy || mamers s omme s, St G nings—¥ to 8 —~Ho king, exceilent fishing and hunt- 1 SAN FRANCISCO. ENTRANCE | sundayeston ing; general mdse. choice lauors, clgars; AR