The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1900, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NEGRO PORTER COMPELLED T0 | Masked Bandit's Bold Work | on Northern Pacific | —_—— (ANVASSES TWO PULLMAN CARS | —_— mmmgon«mwuemng. Ooin and Valuables and Suc- ceeds in Making Good | His Escape. ‘ L ] - + 4 SPOKANE, Sept. 23, 1 & m—So 4 4 far the man who held up the + -+ rthern Pacific tr: early yester- 4 - morning near Rathdrum has 4 » been captured. Last night a 4 4+ report came that he had escaped + < into Canada. A man answering his 4 % description left here yesterday 4 + 30 on the Spokane 4 - and Northern He 4+ & o I - - - - - - + - +* > + - . & -« + Bt rttittetrttstetsessss@® Pacific 1 succeeded $400 and $500 a quantity urred soon | ¢ 1ho, and the and w ’ . the alarm ple at ) reward nan. Sher- e in pur- o Art of Sell- Delense. he popular idea expressed sin the | P athe art of self. :{cnse," shows the opinion that the chief erzmies aman bas to defend himseli froifi are visible external. But the real danger of man is from minute and often in- e foes. In the air we breathe and we drink are countless minute leagued against the health of | the body. 4 The one defense nst these enemies is to ki the bl pure. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery thoroughly purifies the blood, removing poisonous eubstances and accretions. the 00d is pure there is no harborage for e germs of disease which find a lodg- when the blood is impure and .on g only pt. 1 consider your ‘Golden f the best medicines ites Mr. Wm. Floeter, While E soned with poi- in my blood and be told in words, 1 tried different no red cannot 1'then began taking Dr. Medical Di . Took four ief. Kept taking it. I took . 4 got entirely cured.” Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- READY RELIEF has etood | d before the public for 50 years as & Yam Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly il Colds, Sore Ibroats, Influensa. Bron- Preumonis. Rbeumatism, Neuralg! new: icadache, T and all Internally Malaria snd all Bowel Palns, All druggists, ’L:n\_v‘a\" ) 2 & 0y F | Sty il SEPTEMBER 23, lGQVERNOR ROOSEVELT URGES WYOMING CITIZENS TO CAST THEIR BALLOTS FOR A CONTINUANCE CGF THE ERA OF McKINLEY PROSPERITY 1900 I vorRorouryo- T . Recsenesr I THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S RECENT VISIT T0 WEST COLUSA MINE, BUTTE, MONTANA.— =2 3 e REEN RIVER, Wyo., Sept. 22— The Roosevelt train on its jour- for a m hither to-day stopped at anston and Green River. At ea place nor made brief epeeches. At . Roose- velt said: Four vears ago it was exceedingly difficult X r and_espe- er snd the h a sing oc le prop absolu y Governor Roose- >restdent Me- are the ¢ ax of ¥ a er you ntinue or es on go- to o on Let every ar embers £ and st to them that re to go back ange the p retty we not best to et to this children building, waving that we have Aeods t then we will see abroad PETALUMA’S REPUBLICAN CLUB More Than Two Hundred Names Al- ready on the Roll. Spectal Dispatch to The Call PETALUMA, Sept. 22.—The McKinley- Roosevelt Club, which was recently or- ganized in Petaluma, is the strongest and most influential political assoclation that as been formed in many years in this Its membership already exceeds 200, and each day new names are being added to the list. Headquarters will soon be es- blished and the club probably will be as successful in carrying this district for McKinley and Roosevelt as Its predeces- n 1896 was in carrying it for the Re- can ticket of that year. Attorney W. B. Haskell is president of the club and J. E. Olmstead secretary, The executive committee 18 composed of Colonel D. B. Fairbanks, J. L. Dinwid- dle, Thomas McGuire, W. B. Haskill and J. E. Olmstead. Prominent among the members are Lyman Green, M. D. Hop- kins, H. P. Brainard, A. H. Lumsden, A. M. Bianchi, George P. McNear, A. . Hill, James Burdell, A. Wickersham, T. Denny, M. Walsh, A. W. Horwege, E. D. Bernardi, M. A. Bianchini and Dr. C. E. Reed. e NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY. Humboldt Republicans Nominate Roberts and McNeil. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, Sept. 22.—The Republican County Convention to-day made the fol- lowing nominations: BSecond Assembly District, M. P. Roberts of Arcata; Third Assembly District, B. H. McNeil of Roh- nervilie; First Bupervisorial District, W. A. Beott of Ferndale; S8econd Supervisorial District, M. P, Hansen of Alton; Third SBupervisorial District, 8. F. Pine of Elk River. In township ‘conventions, R. W. Rideout was nominated as Justice of the Peace for Bureka Township and Charles Thompson and Harry Barnes were chosen as candidates for Justice of the nd Constable of Trinidad Town- hip. C. Bull Jr. was re-elected chair- man of the County Central Committee in ppreciation of his efficlent work in this oifice, and Otto C. Gregor, who has done excellent work as secretary, was again elected to that place. PLACERVILLE, Sept. 22—The Demo- cratic County Convention, which met in to-day, nominated for member of tie Assembly for this, the Fourteenth Assembly Distriet, 8. W, Irving of Kl rado. The Democracy held a ratifica- 1 meeting at Sigwarts Opera-house to- ht. It was addressed by J. D. Sproul, and Ben P. Tabor ca ate joint Senator, CREEK, Sept. 22.—The Demo- ntion convened at laced in nom- man the Hon. A. L. the following ticket the Hupvh.*nr\hlv\: John Lithgow, yansiip 4; Michacl Newman, Township 1, and J. T. Clifton, Tow: «mfi 2. Durin arge piatform had been erected tion of Speaker H. K. Asher He delivered an able the day a for the re of Ban Francisco. | rddress, declaring that the Government had broken away from historic landmarks and was no longer in touch with the com- mon peo] le. SARTA CRUZ, Bept. 23.—The Repubil- F. A. Cromwell, o) | can County Conventlon was presided over by W. H. Galbraith to-day.. George G. Radcliff recelved the nomination for the embly. J. S. Collins and J. D. Estey ere nominated for Supervisors. There a deadlock in the San Lorenzo Super- | { nominati teen ballots | ssemblyman in the last convention Saturda ntil next S, 22.—At a 1 d u N ting of the entral Committee to- S , the nominee for the p: for the Assembly, with- | rts were made without avail to Democrat to run against Alden nderson will be elected with- out oppositi o Sy CAMPAIGN RALLIES. Partisan Oratory Heard in Interior California Towns. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, SAN DIEGO, Sept. Thomas O. To- member of the Board of Equaliza- | | tion from th end of the State, opened the campaign for the Democracy to-night, | king to 175 people at Santa Fe Hall. | opics wi the national s, trusts a allsm,” he de- aring that the last named was but an the power of the trists. W. a local speaker, closed the h a talk on the Philippine D. W Crichton, candidate for Congress from the Seventh District, was present, | but did not spe; He will remain here on a personal canvass for about a week. SAN R/ Sept. 22.—The Demo- | crats opened campaign here t | nignt with a meeting at Gordan’s Opera- house. Only a small crowd was present. | Addresses were delivered on the issues of | the campalgn Barclay Henley and | James W. Coch A glee club enliv- ened the proceedings with vocal selections. BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 22.—The Repub- licans opened the campaign here last night and to-night the Democrats had an inning. J. Noonan Phillips. and E. L. Hutchison of Los Angeles were the speak- An immense crowd attended and | e the same respectful attention that | | the Republican speaker received the | night before. Timothy Spellacy presided. A band played and fireworks were set off. WOODLAND, Sept. 22.—The Democrats | opened the campaign here to-night with music and an_enthusiastic meeting, which | was addressed by Hon. E, D. Farnsworth R. Prather. The opera-house o the doors. , Sept. 22—Tulare County wed the campalgn in Han- -night. Hon. J. L. Dryden of San s the speaker. The new Wigwam with hearers. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 22.—A house | warming filled the Republican headquar- ters to-night. Wilfred N. Peck of River- side was the speaker. On Monday night Samuel M. Shortridge will open the cam- paign at the Pavilion. HOLLISTER, Sept. 22.—Hon. Francis M. Quinn of Santa Clara opened the cam- paign in this county for the Democrats to-night. There was a large audience. COLUSA, Sept. 22.—The Democratic campaign was opened here to-night. | Diego was fi | er. He dwelt upon the trust question. SALINAS, Sept. 22.—The opening Dem- | ocratic rally in this city to-night was a flattering success. It was preceded by a large torchlight procession. Hon. Frank G was_the principal speaker. while }'1 ral local orators expounded party pol- tics, VISALIA, Eept. 22—James G. Maguire made a political epeech in Visalla_to- night. The Democrats made a great effort to stir up excitement, but the attendance was small. WARREN M. JOHN NOMINATED. Candidate of San Luis Obispo Rep. n- cans for Assemblyman. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Sept. 22—The Re- publican County Convention met at Maen- nerchor Hall to-day and nominated ity ticket. Willlam Sandercock, chairman of the County Central Committes, called the convention to order and it or- ganized as follows: Henry Lynch of Lynch, chalrman; H. E. Steinbeck of San Luis Obispo, secretary; G. W. Henry of Paso Robles, assistant secretary. The latform committee’s Indorsement of Mc- inley and Roosevelt, McLachlan and na- tional and State platforms met tremen- dous applause. ‘Warren M. John was nominated by ac- clamation for Assemblyman. For Buper- visors of districts one, three and five Ed- win Ladner of Paso Robles, John Scott, former Sheriff of San Luis Obispo, and Reuben M. Bean of Santa Margarita were named. The new County Central Committee =% airman and gnnlzed by the election of Stephen allou, former Sheriff, as ch: H, E. Steinbeck secretary. Hon. Judson Brusie of Sascarmento for- mally opened the campalgn here to-night. e SHORTRIDGE TALKS TO VOTERS OF PASADENA Devotes Much of His Speech to an Expose of the False Issue of Imperialism. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, PASADENA, Sept. 22 — Samuel M. Shortridge opened the natlonal campalan 22, | M. Fitzgerald of Alameda was the speak- | in Southern California to-night, speaking to an audience of 1000 pcrsons in the Wig- wam in this city. Mr. Shortridge arrived in Pasadena this afternoon, was met by a reception committee from the Pasadena Republican Club and was given an auto- mobile ride about the city, After dinner at the Hotel Mitchell the distinguished speaker held a levee at thoe Carleton Hotel. and at 8 o'clock was es- ted to the Wigwam by the Americus ub, 200 strong. The streets were lined by thousands of citizens. Red fire was burned and there was great enthusiasm, Mr, Shortridge was introduced to the audience by P. M. Green, president of the First National Bank, and_for more than an hour discussed the tariff, currency and o false issue of imperiailsm, devoting the greater part of his speech to the lat- ter_subject. From here Mr. Shortridge will go Mon- day to San Bernardino. -— SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS. Colonel I. H. Polk the Choice of Thirty-Seventh District Democrats. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—The Thirty- enth Senatorial District Democrats to- right nominated Colonel I H. Polk. W. A. Spalding was a candidate up to late this afternoon, when the powers decided on Polk. He is a son-in-law of Mrs. Si- mona F 1bury and manager of certain Bradb, mining interests. EUREKA, Sept. 22.—Delegates to the Democratic State Conventlon from the First torial Distric met to-day and nominated George W City for the Senate. Republicans Enthusiastic. Spectal Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—The newly elected Republican County Committee at its initial meeting, held in the rooms of the Unfon League this morning, again se- lected Bradner W. Lee as chairman, em- ;S-m-prmg him to select his own secretary. r. Lee reappointed Secretary D. M. Mc- Taft of Crescent Garvin. The meeting to-day really marked the opening of the county campaign, Every precinct was represented, and Chairman Lee, in rapping for order, took occasion to comment upon that fact as tending to prove intensity of Republican enthusiasm. ———— Santa Cruz Republican Rally. Spectal Dispatch to The. Call. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 22.—Santa Cruz Re- publicans held a grand rally this evening. Congressmen John A. Barham and Cal J. H. Roberts addressed a large audience on the issues of the campaign. Before the massmeeting the McKinley and Roosevelt drill corps under command of Captain A. A. Morey, accompanied by a band and torch bearers, paraded the streets. 5 Democratic Rally at Riverside. Special Dispatch to The Cail. RIVERSIDE, Sept. 22.—The Democrats cpened their campaign here this evening. The speaker was R. F. del Valle of Los Angeles. The meeting was largely at- tended and quite enthuslastic. Del Valle spoke for nearly two hours, He severely arraigned the administration and espe- clally the poliey of President McKinley in the Philippines. He made a strong plea for the election of Crighton to Congress. SENATOR HANNA AT CANTON. Confers With the President, but Nothing Is Decided On., CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 22.—President Mec- Kinley and Senator Hanna were together during all the time the latter was in the city this afternoon. They remained in the library until the train was about due, and when Mr. Hanna started for the train Mrs. McKinley was helped to a seat be- side him, the President took the reins and Secretary Cortelyou took the remaining seat, Good-bys were exchanged at the station after the train arrived. “It is said one of the objects of your vigit to Canton was to induce the Pres!- ddnt to take an active personal part in the campaign, especially to have him make some sSpeeches in the West,” a reporter said to Senator Hanna. “That was not talked of; it was not even thought of,” said the Senator. *I am on my way Bast. I will stop in m: Cleveland home until Sunday evening. came this way to see the President. There was nothing decided on as a result of my visit, nor was it expected that there would be. I merely wanted to talk over the cam- paign in general with the President and feport to him how matters are progress- ng."” ST s FINAL CA]—:_.L— TO DEMOCRATS. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The final call for the National Convention of Democratic Clube, to be held in Indianapolis, Octo- ber 8, was issued to-day, as follows: “The Democratic clubs, socleties and citizens of the United States: The near approach of the National Convention of Democratic Clubs, which will be held at Indianapolls on October 3, imposed on Democrats everywhere the duty of in- creasing the work of club organization. This is a field of patriotic endeavor in which every citizen of every State and Territory can be reasonably expected to take his place. Patriotlsm can accomplish little unless it is practical. The far reach- ing {ssues which confront the American ?eople to-day—issues which involve our orm of government and the principles upon which ft has thus far securely rested —should impel every citizen to become a politiclan in his own right. The Govern- ment belongs to the gecpls and the pe le themselves must defend it when R is e Bemocratto party 1 e Democratic party is opposed to the establishment of lndapcnde:tpcolonles under the American flag, and is pledged to unceasing warfare against trusts in every form of private monopoly. The Kansas City platform has arrayed against the Democrncg the combined power of those who profit by iniquitous laws, Gov- ernment favoritism and perversions of the constitution of the United States. ‘A vast corruption fund hds been con- tributed to the Republican party by those whose ¥eruonll greed is greater than their interest in free institutions, just legisia- tlon and impartial administration of the law. Unless the control of the Govern- ment and its gollcle! are to be determined by the corupt use of money the people must be awakened to a realizing sense of the deadly peril environing thelr most sacred democratic institutions. “The Democratic party relles for vie- tory upon the justice of its cause and the hearty co-operation of {ts supporters, The work of defending the nation against imperfallsm, miiitarism and trusts can be best advanced by club organization, It 18 a convenient and inexpensive method of rulslm{ a 1"“ volunteer army of lib- erty. A loyal eitizen should be ready to serve his country in times of peace as well as in times of war. “Let every citizen who gympathizes with the Democratic party do something | toward the organization of a Democratic | club or soclety in his neighborhood. There | should be a club in every precinct in the | country. The power of organization Is | lrretsifillb!e when the people are in ear- nest. “All Democratic and local committees are requested to see to it that no precinct shall be without a Democratic club. The | enemy is powerful, vigilant and active. A | club organized now would be more effect- ive than a club organized next week. It is important that every Democratic or- ganization in the country should join the | National Assoclation of Democratic Clubs | (headquarters at 1730 Broadway, New York) and should send deleg: to the National Convention of Democratic | Clubs at Indlanapolis. Tt is especially im- | portant that the number of clubs should | be gxreflll_v increased before the convention | meets. This call is addressed to all who be- lleve in Democratic principles regardless of party name or past affiliations. . “WILLIAM J. BRY 2 ADL . STE SON, AMES K. JONES, rman National Committee. ;¥ VILLIAM R. HEARST, Presldent National Assoclation Demo- | cratic Clubs.” Zosay HOLD-UP IN NEBRASKA. | Safe Is Robbed, but Passengers Are Not Molested. | LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 22.—Four masked | men held up the express car on the St. Louls-Portland train of the Burlington | road early to-day at the village of Wood- | lawn, a few miles northwest of Lincoln. | The men commanded the express messen- ser to open the local safe for them. The through safe, which the messenger could not open and which contained a large sum of money, was not molested. The robbers secured & very large sum from the local safe. After going through the safe the men left the express car and disappeared. The train left Lincoln shortly after mid- | night and it is supposed the robbers | boarded it at this place. | A young man who came in to-day from the ‘scene sald that the engineer was | struck on the head with a revolver and | that the Eockets of the passengers were riffied. The railroad authorities say no money was secured except from the local safe.” They admit the engineer and fire. men were covered with revolvers and were compelled to stop the train, but say neither was hurt. The fourth robber crept over the tender to reach the en- ginemen. The fireman was ordered to detach the express car from the remain- der of the train, but this he was unable to do. The Burlington Company has of- | fered a reward of $500 each for the appre- hension of the robbers. “Ch. | was fi | with two other Mexicans, NEW PUPIL CAST TPON LIVE COAL San Diego High School Stu- dents to Be Punished for Hazing. VIOTIM LOSES USE OF HANDS Thrown Into a Pit Filled With Burn- ing Refuse and Receives In- juries That May Cripple Him for Life. Spectal Dispad:h to The Can. SAN DIEGO, Sept: 22.—The close of the first week of schocl finds seven of the boys of the local high school sentenced to suffer the most severs punishment that has been inflicted In ihis city In many years. They are denied the privileges of the playground for six months and de- tained after school one hour each day for thirty days. The punishment is for “.az- ing,” or for “canning,” as the high school boys call it. On the second day of school eight or ten of the boys who had been at- tending for a year or two and who there- fore thought that they had the better right to the privileges of the sc~hool ground, determined to ‘“haze,” or “run one of the new comers. One victim was Frank Jennings, » son of Deputy Sheriff Jennings, and hi~ re- sistance caused almost the entire ‘aale membership of the upper classes to %:gin an attack upon him. He was thrown{into a pit in the school yard, which had Heen given the name of the “‘can.” This nothing more than a hole in the grbund into which the refuse papers and sweep- ings from the school were thrown {and burned. It happened that on the mofning before Jennings was captured a match bad been touched'to the paper and rub- bish and the bottom of the pit wis a mass of live coals. Into this bed of coals rnnings lanled on his hands and ed and his ace were burned to such an extent that it be months before he can use one of them | and he may be compelled to carry about | with him a drawn and withered hand for the rest of his Lif There were others besides Jennings who were Injured ard the threats of criminal prosecution were frequent, but the affair ally ed up to the school o cers. Princip: Haliday is charged with finding out all who were engaged the disgzaceful affair and to see that they are e numbered among those who are to punished. Those who have confessed to having_played a Love, Alvin Le Loy holder, George Hodge, Caspar Thompson and Chauncey Wheeler. The Board of Education is determined to break up the practice this year if it _has to resort to expulsion from school. Last year one of the boys who was hazed had an arm broken in this same “canning” operation, but the knowledge of it did nof reach the Board of Education until months afterward. ALMENDAREZ TAKEN BY MEXICAN RURALES SAN DIEGO, Sept. 22.—Gertrudes Al- mendarez, who on September 16, 1899, mur- dered another Mexican named Serelino Rodriguez at El Cajon, in this county, has been captured after a long search by rurales in Lower California and is now confined in the Ensénada jail await- ing the necessary requisition papers for turning him over to the Sheriff of this county. The crime for which Almendarez will soon have to stand trial in this county was a_cold-blooded killing. His victim, left El Cajon on the evening of September 16 last year to attend a dance at the Martinez ranch, near El Cajon. The party was overtaken by Almendarez, who accused Rodriguez | of making too much noise by singing on the road. The latter denied it, and of- fered Almendarez some tamales in a friendly way, when the latter, accoraing to other witnesses, replied with an op- probrious name and thrust a knife into his unsuspecting victim, killing him in- stantly. The murderer then rode rapidly south and crossed the border into Mexi- | can_ territory. His arrest was recently made on the order of the Governor of T.ower California. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-Day-You, Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. L. W. KNAPP, M. D. How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost Vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1878 Hull building, Detroit, Mich., end he wiil gladly serd the free receipt with full directions 8o tLat eny man may easily cure bimcelt at home. This s certalnly a most enerous offer and the following extracts taken rom his daily mall show what men think of generosity. ¥ r Sir—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how y 1 am." “‘Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and en- largement is entirely satisfactory.” “Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as directed and can truthfully say 't is a boom to weak men. I am greatly Improved in size, strength and vigor.” All correspoudence 1is strictly confidentlal, malled in plain, sealed envelops. The recelpt is free for the asking and he wants eves ma to have It. gy was | 15 DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis- courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid- neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent J] that it is not uncommon neys. If the child urin- — ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should bs towards the treatment of thess important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a babit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis- | erable with kidney and bladder trouble, | and both meed the same great remedy. | The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- e cent and one dollar sizes. You may havea sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Home of Swaup Root. ing all about it, Including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received | from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. K & Co., Binghamton, N. be sure | mention this paper. CASH OR CREDIT. 1 BIG RED&ET'ONS IN Furniture and Carpets. CALL AND INSPECT OUR PRICES. BRILLIANT’S, ! 338-340-342 POST ST, Open Evenings. Near Powell | TO THE FPUBLIC! | PINOLE, JUNE 2, 18%.—I TAKE THIS tn, | ¥ | Won | % months’ | time Pinole, Contra Costa County. BAN FRANCISCO (Cal), Oct. 18, Whom It May Concern: This i3 to certify that Dr. Wong Him of 15 Sas Francisco, has cure: disease of the kidnevs and comsumption bowels of long standing, and I am only tappy to make this statement the benefit of all troabled in any way by diseases. Y\-x\w 1 find the doctor & gentleman [n every way. Very respecttully, M. J. SHINE, 81 Fulton street, San Fran | 8. F. Dec. 4, 15%.—Dr. Wong Him. Mason it., 8. F., Cal.—Dear Sir: For tha ben: t of others T wish to make a statement of my Case, which was heart troubls. A ; With six emiment physict . | nounced tncurable. Hea | and his wondertul_cures, berb treatment. He did ating stx months I am now wel SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma County. Only 4% hours from San Francisco and but nine miles of staging; waters noted for medi- einal virtues; best natural bath in State; grand mountain seenery; good trout streams at door; telephone, telegraph; daily mall and express. First-Class Hotel and Stage Service. Morning and afterncon stages; round from San Francisco only $5 5. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, 32 & day or $12 a week. References—Any guest of the past five years; patronage constantly In- creasing. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. R EUMATISM weesCURED==== by the waters and the mud baths d the hot mineral baths of BYRON HOT SPRINGS ETTENS, Address A. B , Manager, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. LOMBARD & CO., 3 Geary st Clty Agts. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, The Carisbad of America, Is now open for the winter season. Address C. T. ROMIE, Paraiso Springs, Cal. KLAMATH MOT SPRINGS. The heaithiest resort in the prettiest county ta California. Trout fishing—finest in the State— Shovel Creek, 16 miles for casting. Hunting— plenty of game in surrounding mountains— grouse. quail, deer and bear. EDSON BROS. prictors, Beswick. Siskiyou County, Cak LAUREL DELL LAKE. Ihe most attractive flace in Lake Couity ¢u spend your vacation. Boating, bathing. Ty, Tew walks. etc. Witts for H. WAMBOLD, Laurel Dell, Lake County, Cal AHLER'S Cazadera, K. new sus sder Hor king, exceilent fishing —Home cooking, ent ing: geveral mdse., cholce liquors, cigarsy Dapular nrices,