The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1900, Page 8

’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1900 FAST AND CLEVER 15 LADY GRANARD week Stake Handily and on Merit. Gold Nugget in Good Form and Ex- hibits Great Speed—Notes of the Big Coursing Event. M 2 ard was easily the cek reserve stake From her first flag in the de- succession of well the Lady course. . out of squoc. Her cleverness cer- In the m | v's Lady Gran | some time , and a_kennels’ importa- al improvement and nd, she went performance as | preve CALDWELL HERE FROM THE EAST Wins the Union Park Mid-|Renowned Starter Replaces Ferguson at Oakland Track. Los Angeles — Many Big Stables Will Be Here to Race. S XA w from New York. Palace Hotel. Caldwell has officlated in the starte: at Latonia, Newport and Saratoga tracks, ted him engagement at SRat Traih ober 27 To-morrow night Mr. C: for Los Angele from accepil Latonia, the opening this y g available. Reviewing the Ea joved a highl ut that if su son this yea there. Caldwell approaching season here is have in a trings are also getting Blake- nne, Andy yesterday INCIDENTS IN THE LOCAL POLICE COURTS Oscar E. Minsel Charged With Knocking a Married Woman Down Four Times. Oscar E. Minsel appeared before Ju vesterday on a charge of batter; Mrs. Minnie Hergoth, ryant Irs i and on Octpb and »m and Kknocked Mrs. riking her in the face d unconscious en Two more FUNERAL OF THOMAS KEATING | Many Friends Gather to Pay Respect to the Memory of Deceased. RENO, Ne¢ The funeral of the ating, who died at Lexing- ¥s agc »ok place in | was v rgely at-! Vernon Jones conducted | =poke in kindly tones | { the deceased. w numerous and em was a large horse, 1e gift of the Char- of Hartford, ing was an es- ances from ornia towns aln to pay memory of whom were | Coney of San| lin, Mr. Donahue, Mr. Smith of Pleasanton | Mrs. J.W. Slaven of Oak- | inger of bearers. ADMIRAL Bir R. Affleck’s Bay Colt Captures Sandown Foal Stakes. LONDON, Oct. 18.—At the first day’s autumn meeting andown foal stakes of 2000 thre -olds was won | coit miral d_Rosebery’s colt Cateran Fari colt Mahdl were sec- respectively. Sapling piate of 1000 sover- T second year) was captured Mr. Theold's Volodyovoski, with Les- Reiff in the saddle. D. Wardeli's b, ridden by J. H. Martin, took sec. | 4 Lord Meiton, the property , with Maher up, was third. race for the H!‘rmim{e plate of 18, the winner to be sold by 000 sovereigns, J. B. Duke's | ridden by Rigby, beat Lord Wil- | sford’s Yumboe, ridden by John- | | { NORTH ORDERS THAT AN INVESTIGATION BE HELD | From His Sick Bed He Directs That | Immigration Scandal Be Probed. TUnited States Immigration Commission- »r Hart H. North, who is lying serously | 1l at residence in Oakland, has direct- tain Schell, his chief’ deputy. to sd C her evidence in ‘the matter of the con- 2 pl sasses writien by Inspector A. H. Geffe. ney, and that of the charges alleged to Leen made against Geffeney by his ther Charies. Nakada visited the Im- nigration Bureau yesterday and informed ‘nspector Geffeney that he had recelved he &a.:u: from an attache of the Amer- ca u. | ram, | the farewell « | de °d, but the Judge ody until to-day. charged with . Butter dismissed The Jud, nt. Walters, the well-known bunko grinned as he left Judge Fritz's vesterday noon. e was by trick an Snow of Sal ¢ part with $65 about ten days When the case was called yester- afternoon the Judge was informed by etectives Crockett and Ryan that Snow had returned to Salt Lake City and the case had to be dismissed. Lt e e ST i TEACHERS WORKING FOR BACK SALARIES Mass-Meeting of Educators Is to Be Held To-Day to Formulate Action. A mass-meeting of teachers will be held assembly chamber of the Board of cation this afterncon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of taking steps to secure the adoption of the constitutionai amendment providing for payment to teachers and nitors their unpaid back salarfes for ember and December, 1888. There is teachers the sum of $115,000, jan- $30 and miscellaneous creditors 30,000, The Annuity Association will also meet the interest of further islation for pensioning of teachers. A committee sm the Teachers' Association of Ala- a County, of Superinten- cfvn-l!(m? TS dent of Schools T. O. awford, P. M. and Miss —_— ————— ST. BRIGID'S FAIR IS WELL PATRONIZED Next Tuesday a Promenade Concert and High Tea Will Be Given. The business of St. Brigid's fair went on merrily last night. All the attractions of booths were well patronized. The paimist, Zenfreda, was kept busy with her marvelous reading of hands and those who consulted her were filled with ad- miration z Mrs. James Shea, who Is an auxillary of the gazette booth, gave a lunch party yes y at the refreshment booth. The | come off on Monday and all articles rematning at the booths will be auctioned off Tuesday. On that day the promenade concert and high tea will take place. Arrangements to provide a de- lightful repast for the occasion have been made. The ladies of the fair trust that entertainment will be well the patronized RELIANCE CLUB PLANS A FINE ENTERTAINMENT Three Ten-Round Boxing Contests Arranged for Next Gentle- men’s Night. OAKLAND, Oct. 18.—The Reliance Club has decided upon October 31 as the date be three ten-round contests in addition to several preliminaries and tryouts. The main event will probably be the bout be- tween Charles Thurston and Phil Green. There has been some controversy between the men regarding weights, and if some settlement I not reached within a few days Bert Woods will be signed to take Green's place. George Watson, the clever bantam who feated Mike Joyce at the club several months ago, will go ten rounds with George Watson. Hank Griffin, a promis- ing heavyweight, will be matched against some good man. The Retail Clerks. There was a full meeting of the mem- bers of the Retall Clerks' Protective As- soctation present at the weekly meeting at Red Men’s Hall on Post street Tuesday night. Eighteen new members were ini- tiated and as many more applications are in_the hands of the secretary. he permanent committee on agitation wa between now and the end of the year ap- pear before the various labor unions throughout the city and urge upon the members to request the families of all workingmen to abstain from making pur- chases after 6 o'clock. It is also intended to make an appeal to the purchasing pub- lic, as the clerks feel satistied that when their demand is understood the public will help them. Cycling Club Race. The California Cycling Club has nomi- nated officers, the election of which will be held November 5. The club’s_annual racy 1o Jand three Japanese women on | five-mile road race will be run on Novem- | ber 4 over the Haywards course. In the evening a banquet will be given, during which the prizes will be distributed. A club run to Camp Taylor will be held on Sunday next. ——————— Drink “Rainfer,” only beer on Pldflu[ Coast that recelved a medal at Parls Ex. position; awarded for purity and quality. Will First Fulfill an Engagement at | | Looking hale and hearty James F. Cald- vell, the noted starter, accompanied by his family, arrived in the city last night He is registered at the Since leaving California at the close of the last racing season Mr. | | s box where his splendid work was highly ! praised. The silver-haired ‘“prince of | rters” will handle the red bunung at | | Oakland the coming season, a fact which ' | ng a return meeting 2t r until ldwell will leave | ch point he will| | dispatch the runners du the coming meeting to be heid there. The fields will | | be sent away with the flag, a gate not tern racing situation ! | the veteran flag wielder said Saratoga en- es could not be alned for next season Walbaum, who again a man of means, would probab! dispose of his property at the sprin Forty-eight bookmakers chalked up odds further stated that the engrossing much attention among Eastern horsemen and bookmakers, and that Sam Hildreth's its other nton & | provided with volunteers, who will | i Being Attacked. ALBERT LOUX riusT STAND TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER His Preliminary Examination Tends to Show That S the Boy Acted in Self-Defense Upon " J U / | | 5 ‘ ALBERT \ T ALOUX, ‘ i | ALBERT LOUX, HIS BROTHER b, WHO TESTIFIED AS 'S DEATH. AND SOME OF THE OTHER BOY WIT- TO THE FIGHT THAT LED TO DAN- v when the pre- y of the boy iminary ex: Albert Loux, charged with the mur- der of Daniel Harney, the newsboy, was held. The boy sat besice his attor- ney, Abrahar . and listened calmly to the testimony by the boy wit- nesses for the prosecution end defense. 1 Judge after patiently hearing all the held Loux to answer before the ance rior Court on a charge of man- ighter and fixed his bonds in $2000. It w de apparent from the questions of Attcrney Ruef that he will plead self- defense in the upper court and incident- 2lly that Harney did not die from the knife wound in his abdomen, but from blood poisoning. The first witness called was Mrs. Cath- erine Harney, mother of the murdered boy. She testified that she lived at 1107 Mason street and was the mother of Dan- who at the time of his death rs 9 months old and tall and strong for his age. She identified the shirt and trousers marked with blood as ing been worn by him on September 2, he was stabbed. n Green, 1229 Taylor street, i that he attended Daniel Harney 1 the evening of September 2. The boy had beéen stabbed in the abdomen. The physician pushed two of his fingers into { the wound to feel if the intestines were cut, but found that they were not. He advised that the boy should be sent to St. Mary's Hospital, where he attended him. The wound was stitched and dressed and blood poisoning set in. It was decided to perform an operation, but it was found that the boy was in such a devressed state that he could not stand it The died from peritonitis. In cross examination he testified that the wound in the abdomen was not of itself fatal, but blood poisoning in, caused by some forelgn substance probabl) Charles Harr a_younge: the dead boy, testified that he had a fight with Loux went and told his had_gone to his e on Clay and Mason streets. iiel went to Loux, who was sitting on steps of a house, and asked “What did you strike my brother for Loux smiled and rose to his feet, and Daniel struck him on the face. Loux ran to the middle of the street and Daniel fol- lowed him. A man told Daniel he shéuld rot strike a smaller boy than himself, and there was a mix-up. Ernest Monter- chard held Daniel’'s arms and Loux punched Daniel on the stomach. Danlel sald he had been stabbed and walked to & drug store. He identified the Knife, as Loux had loaned it to him earlier In the day to cut a plece out of his shoe, The knife was also identified by Tom Meagher and Leon Simpson, two boys, who found it at the scene of the mix-up the !ollowlnfi morning. It was open when they found it and there was a dirty red mark on the blade, which they thought was blood. Ernest Monterchard testified that every time Loux fell Harney lifted him up till Loux ran to get away from Har- ney. Witness held Harney and told him to leave Loux alone, as he had beaten him enough. Harney punched Loux iwice, then witness held Harney's arms behind his back and after he let go his arms he heard Harney say that he was stabbed. Eddie_ Sullivan, Joseph Mec- Intyre, William Lloyd, John Podesto and Samuel Fess, boys, all testified to seeing and he EARNEST MONTERCHARD. Harney strike Loux and Harney say that he was cut. For_the defense Henry David testified that he was going with his family to a concert and saw the boys fighting. He saw the Harney boy striking a smaller boy and he said to him that he should not strike_a boy smaller than himself. Au- gust Loux, a brother of the defendant, testified that Harney punched him, the |& Severe wound in the left arm, witness, who fell down and when he gof up he ran to the middle of the street, fol- | lowed by Harney, who hit him again twice and he fell down each time. Then Harney said he was stabbed. The wit- ness did not see a knife. Joseph Pac- clocco, another boy, testified practically to the same effect. = The defendant also testified to Harney striking him several times. He had the knife in his hand. cutting his shoestring, when Harney | broke from the crowd and ran at him and he supposed he must have ran agalnst the knife. NITIL SHoW 15 A SUCCESS Amateur Boxing Bouts at | Fisher (principal of the Central Schoop | Bay Clty Club CIOSBIy mma Hilton, will be present. | Contested. —_— Eight couples of fistic entertainers per- formed last night at the initial entertain- ment of the Bay City Amateur Athletic Club, and they made the inauguration a succes: Although but a single knock- out and not very much of the flowing red marked the fighting everybody was satis- fied with everything except the decision in the last fight, which should have gone to Dan Barr This last fi } event of the nt, Barry ening on the cards , but it was clearly overstepped in point of clev- | erness by the contest between Fred Bell and Jim 1, who fought half way through th- fourth round when Bell fell from exhaustion. Eagan and Bell mingled fists scientific- ally and pleased the crowd by their clever tistic work. In the fourth round Bell's store of vitality was exhausted and he | fell 1tmp and battle-stained to the ground. The last contest showed Dan Barry in good form. He did most of the leading | £nd went to kis man, Jim Daily, as if he wanted to force dire distress upon him, | but the referee, J. McDevitt, reading the decision of the judges, sald it was a draw. | _ Joe Sullivan received a decision from | Hugh Garrity after four rounds of care- ful fighting. Dick Collins did not like lit- \ue Abe Attell's stiff punches and was | counted out by the referee because he | stayed down several seconds without be- ing hit. Alex Hart, who tried the mettle | for its next gentlemen’s night. There will | of George Watson, felt the same way in | the fourth round, and his disinclination to fight on his feet made the latter the win- "An extra round was called for in the | fight between Jim Little and Tom Woods. After it was all over the referee an- nounced a draw. Woods did good work Aor a novice. Gus Salsbury and Tim Hurst furnished | the burlesque. Hurst's grotesque style made him a short-ender, but Before the fight was completed he had friends and | half the money. The fight was a draw. | Fo et iy Played a Percentage Game. Sergeant Wolf and Policeman Chase | stood on the windowsill of the house at | 1044 Folsom street, where the California | Social Club has rooms, and watched a ame of poker for half an hour early on | Sfonday morning. When they saw the | dealer take out two chips for each game | they concluded it was n_‘&ercenlnge game {and raided the place. ey arrested M. | Weinberg as keeper and Louis Nathan, | Gus Jacobson, Abe Deamend, Sam Black, Kleinman and W. Moses as visitors. They all appeared before Judge Fritz yes- terday and denied that any chips were taken out of the “pot” for a percentage. Attorney Tomsky, who defended them, is president of the club, and claimed that according to the decision in the Cafe | Royal cases the defendants should be dis- | missed. The Judge reserved his decision until to-morrow. ! Next Sunday’s Call will be I | filled with interesting articles | and among others there will ! be a page devoted to the do- | ings of an American girl in | India—none other than Miss Daisy Leiter, sister of Lady ‘ Curzon. | @il oo ool il b @ oot s. Daily, was the | SCHECK FIRST, BUT DISQUALIFIED | Jockey Burns, Horse’s Rider, Was Two Pounds Under Weight. RS ST NEW YORK, Octh 18.—Alard Scheck won the Fordham highwetght handicap at | Morris Park to-day and_was then dis- | qualified, as his jockey, Burns, was two pounds under weight. The horse was heavily played and his owner, John F. Schorr, figured up that the disqualifica- tion cost him just $14,400 outside of the | stake. It was an unfortunate occurrence |as Alard Scheck showed himself a high- | class colt, as he was giving welght to erything in the race. | The Ramapo handicap was the other | ixture and Killashandra, an odds-on fa- | vorite, made the running and won clever- |1y. Results: | “One mile, selling—The Amszon won, Alsika second, Armor third. Time, 1:41%. | Bix and a half furlongs—Little Daisy won, Fleet Wing second, Alcyon II third. Time, 1:23. Ramapo handicap, mile and an eighth—Killa- shandra_won, Gonfalon second, First Whip third. “Time, 1:55} Fordham highweight, seven furlongs—Belle of Troy won, Charant; second, Kinnikinnic third. Time, 1:28%. Alard Scheck finished first, but was disqualified for being two pounds undeér we One ‘mile-Asquith won, The Chamberlain second, Harry McCoun third. Time, 1:43. Mile and a quarter—Bangor won, Intrusive second. Time, 2:06%. Only two starters. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.—First and second cholces and outeiders split the card evenly at Kinloch to-day. Results: Six furlongs, selling—Harry Thoburn won, ‘Winnebejour second, Gaston third. Time, 1:15. Five and a half furlongs, selling—Tea Gown Dalkeith second, Belle of Elgin third. Time, 1:08. g‘e‘:m furlony selling—Jack Adie won, Curd Gillock second, Farmer Bennett third. Time, 1:33. Six furlongs, Kingsley second, One mile, selling—Innuendo won. Tildy Ann second, Wiil Fay third. Time, 1:43. One and three-sixteenths miles, selling—Dom- ;lszwbn, Kimmage second, Jimp third. Time, selling — Theory won, Tom Captain Gaines third. Time, CINCINNATI, Oct. 18.—All the gate re- ceipts to-day at’ Newport were donated to the fund for Harry Weldon. Results: Mile and fitty yards, selling—Beana won, Louisville Belle second, Dr. Black third. Time, P‘l\"e furlongs—Port Wine won, Clorita sec- ond, Mise Aubray third. Time, 1:01%. Six furlongs—Pantland won, Lizzie Jackson second, Jeana third. Time, L% One mile, handicap—John Yerkes won, Clay Pointer second, Miss Soak third. Time, 1:41i. One mile, selling—Our y won, Little Tim second, Pacquelin third. Time, 1:43. §ix furlongs, selling—Princess Thyra won, Jake Weber second, Deist third. Time, 1:14%. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Results at Harlem: Five furlongs—Kohnwreath won, Ellis Glenn second, Watita third. Time, 1:00 4-5. Mile' and a half, selling—Frangible won, ;larry Nutter second, Topmast third. Time, :34. Five furlongs—Kenilworth won, Robert Wad- dell second, Blink third. Time, 1:00 2-5. Mile and twenty yards—Freylinghuysen won, Go‘zdlm Scepter gecond, Ydioco third. Time, 1:42 3-5, Six l’\lrlon‘s——Chlpglqul won, Mint Sauce second, Dolly Weithoff third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Mile and twenty yards—Aurea won, Dissenter second, Astor third. Time, 1:42 2-5. Eddie Morris Wins. GALENA, Kans., Oct. 18.—Eddie K. Morris of San Francisco knocked out George W. Walker, known as ““The Trini- dad Kid” of Trinidad, Colo., in the fifth round of what was scheduled to be a ;Y‘e}r‘léy-raund glove contest in this city to. 1 CHAMPIONS OF BASEBALL WORLD Brooklyn Wins the- Decid- ing Game of the Series, e PITTSBURG, Oct. 18.—Brooklyn is the | champion of the baseball world, the own- | er of the beautiful Chronicle-Telegraph trophy cup, and carries away one-haif the | gate receipts of the four games necessar: to decide the supremacy over Pittsburg In only one game of the four played did Pittsburg look to be in the same class with Brooklyn. | The Pittsburg men went at thelr work with determination and every point was well covered up to the fourth inning, when a fumble by Leever netted Brooklyn three rung. After that the lo- cals seemed to lose their snap, and though | they played hard to win it was conceded | by the spectators that the home team was | outclassed. Waddell was put in the box as a forlorn hope, but the handicap was too great. McGinnity won his second game in the series by keeping the hits well scattered and by receiving the finest support. Cross was especially effective by getting in the | way of numerous balls speeding toward y fast| to-day left fleld and making wonderfull; Score: throws. Clubs— R H E Pittsburg. 00—1 9 '3 Brookiyn . 004 8 0 Batteries—Leever, Waddell, O'Connor and | Zimmer; McGinnity and Farrell. Umpires— Swartwood and Hurst. The Brooklyn team went out of trainin; immediately after the game to-day an they indulged in a jubilee dinner at their | hotel. The team by unanimous consent decided to turn over to Pitcher McGin- nity the handsome trophy cup, it to be his Fersonal property forever. e Brooklyn management gave McGin- nity $100 extra for his good work. RACES AT SALINAS. Delphi Takes the Deciding Heat in the Unfinished 2:13 Pace. SALINAS, Oct. 18.—The third day of the Monterey County Falr was a successful as well as enjoyable one. Many guests were in town. In the morning a parade of fine stock was the Frlnclpal thing of interest, while in the afternoon the races attracted a large crowd. “In the unfinished 2:13 pace WHd Nutling and Delphi had each two heats. In the final Delphi won out in 2:12%. In the quarter run Limber Jim had an easy thing in three straight heats. Bést time 1:16. In the 2:19 pace Fredericksburg won first money in three straight heats. and made the first heat in 2:17. In the 2i20 trot Dora Doe won fir: money In three straight heats. Summary Running, three-quarters of a mile, heat, Limber Jim (Wail) . : Miss Norma (Westfall) Melvin Burnham (BEolton) Fine Shot (Burlingame) Time—1 Pacing, 2:19 class: Fredericksburg (Bunch) Dictatus (Day) Diablita (Dwain) . Time—2:17, Trotting, 2:20 class: Dora Doe (Nelson) . 1 2 i 3 tom o 2:18, . Parson) Silvion (Dwain) Time—2: ormestom s rora Gans Posts a Forfeit. DENVER, Oct. 18.—Al Hereford, man- ager for Joe Gans, announced to-night that he had malled to William Naughton of Chicago a draft for $100 as a_ forfeit for a six-round fight with Frank Erne in HEARTY AID FOR CALIFORNIA CLUB Matinee Is to Be a Grand Vaudeville Event. Will Be Many Other Splen- did Features Pre< sentzd. i The ladies of the soclal science depart- ment of the California Club, who are the | active workers in the preparations for the | matinee to be given Tuesday afternoon at the Orpheum, and who are being sup- ported by the entire membership of the club, are justifiably proud of the generous ation extended to them on very hand. The good record of this club in suc- cessful work for the municipality, whether | educational, philanthropic or civic, stands it il good stead when it comes forward a3 (an aspirant for patronage which shall | bring money into s coffers for the many | branches of the good work it carries on. So, now, artists, advertisers, Orpheum | management, vendors of all s of ne- cessities in the way of lights, r lend their aid graciously and gratul | while the business and social worlds—t people who love the artistic and charming, and the many who lazily to do their good works by proxy—are bu ing seats and boxes with a promptne: that fills the hearts of the members of the club with joy. It is not generally realized how such women work for a cause which brings no personal emolument to them. Professional people learn to do things by routine, but | women of leisure in projecting and carry- ing out such an important project as the vaudeville matinee of the 23d inst. relin- quish_leisure, comfort, pleasure and re- pose to give their whole strength toward accomplishing success. Many attractive features are being added to the original plan. The ladies of the hospital section of the social science department will act as a reception com- mittee. Trained nurses from the City and County Hospital, where much good work | has been done by the club, will be present |in their neat uniforms and distribute the souvenir programmes, and the entertain- ment that will be offered has been en- riched by late additions which will be kept as a surorise. Frances Graham, whose glorfous con- | tralto voice has won her so much admira- tion since she has been a star of the Tiv- oli's fine combination, goes East soon to | take the leading contralto position in | Grau's grand opera troupe. In pi ate life | the singer is most womanly and charming, and quite in keeping with her iove acter is her zenerous gift of her ta | this vaudeviile matinee. The social science departmert, under the | chairmansiip of Mrs. Arthur Cornwall, is preparing for an active philanthropic | | campaign the coming year. | ‘ THOU! | GHT TO BE THE MAN SHOT BY MARSTON | i e | Wounded Individual Seeks Treatment | at Redwood City and Is Held in Custody. | [, The police are inclined to belleve that the stranger who sought medical assist- | ance for a_gunshot wound of the arm in | Redweod City s one of the men who as- | | saulted Police Officer Marston of this city | on the water front some time ago. The | man’s name 1s Willlam O'Brien. = Severa: | days ago he visited a doctor's office in | Redwood City and asked to be treated for which had been caused by a bullet. When asked how he had received the | wound O'Brien sald he had been acciden- tally shot while hunting. Suspecting that | the man had been shot while committing | some depredation the doctor lost no time | in_communicating with the authorities. | O'Brien was then subjected cross-examination, and as he frequently, | contradicted himself it was decided to look up his history pending an investiga- tion. When Marston recovers he will visit Redwood City and endeavor to identify the suspect, who is being held. —_—— MILL-OWNERS HAVE HIT UPON A NEW. SCHEME | D g~ | Building Trades Council Discusses New Movement and Receives Reports of Agents. The striking millmen are annoyed by the movement of the millowners to form a | Master Buflders’ Protective Association. | The plan of the latter organization is to | adopt the same scheme followed in Chi- | cago, that of tying up the entire building trade to the cost of every merchant, me- chanic and tradesman. The Building Trades Council -discussed | this new move last evening and reports were made by agents of the council who had looked into the matter. It was learned that only fifteen members of the trade were present at a meeting of the new association Tuesday and that the move- ment is yet far from being geperal—at least that s the Information which the | council gave out last night. ADVERTISEMENTS. Rupture Cure Free. Home Method That Restores No Matter How Bad the Case. Welecome Advice From a Well Known New York Speeialist. A prominent spectalist in the cure of rupture has written a book on the subject and tells how any sufferer can cure himself at home at slight expense. And the best of it is that he has published this book for free distribution. | Printing is, nowadays, such a rapid art that | MR. F. L. WILLEY. it doesn’t cost a great deal to get out a meat book and give It away. The book is written by Dr. W. S. Rice, 418 L. Main st., Adams, X. | Y., and by merely sending your name and ad- | dress he will mail you a copy free of all cost. The portrait above is that of Mr. F. L. Wil- ley, Shelton, Wash., who was cured of rup- | ture by Dr. Rice. Mr. Willey says: * “I sent | ‘}(o Dr. Rice for one of his books on rupture | and found it very valuable. The information | | therein was the first real knowledge I had ever | received that could convince me that rupture | was a curable malady. I used the home treat- | ment and am glad to say that my rupture was perfectly cured and that I haven't had any | return or noticed any difference between the other solid part of me. healed place and | 1 was cured sound and wel Readers ore requested to write at once for this free book. No matter If you are wearing some kind of a truss that affords some relief | send at once and learn all about the new home cure which Dr. Rice has clearly explained and fully {llustrated. Write to-day and if you know others who are ruptured ask them to writ It contains advice that may save vour life. Chicaga 4 trial ot bis method free of all cost. ‘4 Frances Graham Will Sing and There | etable oil and choice beef 'BRUSHE But mornings drove him near insane, ! He missed his breakfast or his train. His little wife was worried sick— ‘What could she get that would cook quick > She scanned the papers—found the link— With happy heart she quickly hies Down to her grocer's—H-0 buys: And when the morning breaks again, John gets his breakfast and his train. And now he wonders why ‘tis so\ That one small dishful of H-O Sustains him,—while he used to eat A quantity of eggs and meat. A little of H-O (Hornby's Steam Cooked Oatmieal) Goes a long way. There is more nutriment In it than in meats, vegetables, eggs or any other fooa which may cost twice as much. WELLMAN, PECK & CO. SOLE AGENTS There are many good reasons why you should use WHITE COTTOLENE in your cooking. There are none why you should use hog fat. There is no hog fat in COT- TOLENE, nothing but pure veg- suet. 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UNS Hunters’ Equipments, Fishing Tackle, Athlet- ic Goods, etc. Bedrock Prices. Send for Cat- alogue. GEO. w. SHREVE. 739 Market st. Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt Makes weak men and wWomen strong and stron men and women stronger. Rooms 5 and §, Post st., San Francisco, Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA _BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market. WEEKLY CALL If you write at once Dr. Rice will eend you & $1 per Year.