The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1901 UKW 0TI |SUTTON SISTERS PROVE THEMSELVES NOT LONG oL Near Mendocino’s Capital. Takes the Express and the Coin of Two Unfortunate Passengers. e Special Dispatch to The Call. UKIAH, Aug. 26—Just to prove that he is still at Jarge and that the numerous suspects arrested throughout this section of California are innocent, Mendocino County’s lone highwayman made his reap- pearance to-day after a brief interval of quiet and held up the stage running be- tween this city and Mendocino. It was the westbound coach that he selected as the basis of operations, and the scene of the robbery was eleven miles west of Ukiah and only four miles from Orrs Hot Springs. The robber got away with two days’ accumulation of express, as there &re no Bunday stages on this line, and Monday's coach therefore carries a double ioad. There were two passengers on the coach—prospective summer resort visit- ors—and as they are said to hayve ylelded liberally the outlaw is believed to have made 2 good haul. News of the robbery was brought to this city this afternoon by Joseph Alnslie, the driver of the eastbound stage, who was told of tbe affair when he passed the westbound coach. The latter was driven by Clay Rennick. Ainslie did not stop to get full particulars, but hurried to this city to give the alarm. The highwayman was'masked, as usual, and was courteous in his treatment of those from whom he collected tithes. When be had brought the stage to a stop the two passengers and the driver were ordered to give up what money they had. This they did without delay, and the driver was then told to throw off the ex- press box, after which the stage was per- mitted 1o proceed. Driver Ainslie belleves the robber in- tended to hold up both stages at the spot where they pass, but about the time he finished Jooting the first coach several members of o party of hunters came walking up the road, each with a repeat- ing rifie in his hands, and the outlaw gathered up his tremsure and escaped. Sheriff Smith and Deputy Ornbaun have gone 1o the scene of the hold-up. — WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB REINSTATES HORSEMEN Horses ®hat Crossed the Wire First en Many Eastern Tracks. ST, "LOUIS, Mo., Ang. 2.—All the horsemen statfoned at Kinloch, whose horses were out- lawed ing over Turf Congress tracks, they had been rein- Jockey Club and that be received for to-morrow’s additional horses that rack into the races. twenty yards, selling— Golden Sceptre second, The E —Ravensbury won, de third. Time, urlongs, purse—Captain second, Greetings third nalf furlongs—Fleuron , Nettie Regent third, s—Likeness won, Olek- third. Time, 1:i6 5. —Results: ongs—Cheval d'Or won, Laurel third. Time; e and a half furlongs—Easy Del second, Bourbon King rd second, Filibuster third. Time, furlongs—Springwells_won, J. T. third. Time, ngs—Hieaway won, Ida v Hayman third. Time, e mile—Willard J.won, Fsaac lle Chat third. Time, 1:47% Aug 2000—New Rochmond won in 23, 2:08%, 2:08% o See and John X also purse $200—Country Jay 5 ght heats in 2:14%, 2:13%, ba, Free Siiver, Minnic . Hamwar Wilkes, Limerick, arted Away 1 B. Sheldon won three 2:06%, 2:06%. Edith Dumont W, Hetty W, and Hat W Aug. 2.—Results: Mont Eagle won, Charles er third. Time, 1:443. furlongs—Arlin B won, ace Thoburn third. Time, race. furlongs—Girlie Ducat won, Willlam Boyer third. Time, race. f one mile—Spindle won, Virgte &0 e enella third. Time, 1:42%. Fifth race, one mile—Un Cadeau won, Yule second, Homestake third. Time, 1:43. race, five furlongs—St. Anthony won, _ittle Henry second, Patsy Dolan third. Time, th race, three furlongs—Aurora B won, igh second, Joe B third. Time, :35%. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 26.—Results: six furlongs, selling—Fannie Ringleader second, Connie Second race, T Finnan won, L end an eighth, handicap— tson second, Carbuncle Worth Time, 3 xteenth, selling— ing second, von, Happy 09 3-5. s, selling—Ante Up The Black Scot third, 26.—Delmar Park results urlongs, selling—Lord Nev. e, five and & half furlongs, selling— Ogle second, Varner third. Time, Third race, one mile and geventy vards, sell- ing—Zazel ¥ Eleven Bells * second, Satin me, 1:46%. h race, six and o half furlongs—Jim won, Peac second, Verify third , 1:208, Fifth race, one mile, selling—Beana won, Meddlesome ~second, Crockett third. Time, 141 race, six furlongs, selling—Miss Go- won, Dandy Jim second, Judge Pettus Time, 1:15 CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Harlem results: First race, five furlongs—Harry New won, second, Hat Mitchell third. Time, econd race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Banish w third Th , Brief second, Brownle Anderson Time, 1:50%. race. five furlonge—Evening Star won, mble second, Rosewar third. Time, , Olympla stakes, one mile and a flurian won Time, 1:50%. . ome inile—George Arnold wo , Headwater third. Time, 1:433%. six and & half furlongs—Max Henry of Franstamar second, Time, 1:23%. BOBEEY WALTHOUR SMASHES INDOOR BICYCLE RECORDS W YORK, Aug. 2—53bby Walthour . Ga., in his match race, motor- paced, against Johnny Nelson of Chicago, defeated the latter, and in so doing smashed all previous fhdoor paced bicycle records from one to fifteen miles, inclu- sive. Walthour jumped into the lead at the start and rode rings around the plucky Jittle Chicagoan, who had the mis- fortune to lose his pace frequently and cne of his mo broke down. Walthour won by fourteen japs. Following is a summ: of the race, Walthour being the every mile: 1 Mite Ar- Andes third leader at the end of s General Manager Mur- | and a_sixteenth—Gray Dal-'| 2%.—Grand Cir- | and Baron Bell | ¥_Selling stakes, five | Althea The Wag second, Elsie Barnes third, | Haviland second, Mal- | { and have been here for some time. | | | i Chinese STARS IN THE LAWN TENNIS WORLD Stops Another Stage|1Ne€y Capture the Doubles Tournament at San Rafael and Are Now the Coast Cham- hp_ioqsanrilliant Playing Enjoyed by a Large Number of Enthusiasts. b CLEVER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TENNIS PLAYERS WHO WON THE DOUBLES TOURNAMENT AT SAN RAFAEL, added greatly to the interest of the affair and brought out a much larger crowd of spectators than usual on the opening day. As was expected, the tournament w won by the Sutton sisters—May and Vio- let. Only five teams were entered, hut they were the very best of the north and south and were very evenly matched. The & & | | | - [ E— ~— + et AN RAFAFEL, Aug. 2.—The annual ‘ton, Mrs. Seymour and Ethel Sutton, and coast championship tournaments Miss Seymour and Miss Florence Sutton, commenced yesterday at San all of Southern California: Misses Alice Rafael with the women's doubles, Hoffman and Miriam Hall and Mrs. Kin- the first event of the kind ever caid and Miss Ruby Garland representing held here. The presence of the six the north. best players from Southern California Local enthusiasts expected great things of the southern experts, and they were in no way disappointed. The game put up by the Suttons, and May Sutton in partic- ular, was a revelation to the locals. May Sutton is only 14 years old, but her pow- erful build,.combined with her remarkable skill and speed, proved too much for her opponents In the first match of the day the oppos- ‘in their service, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Kincaid and Miss Garland. The former team won, 6—3, 9—7, but the match was very close from start to fin- ish, the losers having the score in the sec- ond set 5—3 and 4—0 in their favor. In the first round Violet and May Sut- ton won in straight sets from Miss Sey- mour and Florence Sutton, the score be- ing 6—2, 6—3. The gecond match in the first round proved to be the most stub- bornly contested one of the day. In it Mrs. Seymour and Ethel Sutton were pit- ted against Miss Hall and Miss Hoffman. The former team were strong favorites, but to the surprise of everybody their op- onents won in straight sets, the score Ee!ng 7—5, 6—4. In the flrst set Mrs. Sey- mour and Miss Sutton started out well ‘and soon ran the score up to 5—3 in their favor, but at this stage of the game Miss Hoffman and Miss Hall took a brace and played better tennis than any one thought ihem capable of. - The latter took the next four games and set. In the second set Mrs. Sevmour and Miss Sutton again led at 3—0 and looked to be winners, but the set was a repetition of the first and went to Miss Hall and Miss Hoffman, 6—4. The southern ladies were particularly strong Seymour ~winning many aces by her peculiar underhand sgerve. The winners plaved a sure game and won by their steadiness. This left the Misses May and Violet Sutton and Miss Hall and Miss Hoffman in the finals. A great, struggle was ex- pected in this match, but the Suttons proved much’ too strong for their oppo- nents, winning in stralghtssets 6—2, 6—1. Miss Hall and Miss Hoffman won the first two games, and it looked as if they would win, but it was only the calm that precedes the storm, for the Suttons took the next ten games straight. The losers played a fine game, but were able to do but little with the terrific driving and smashing of their opponents. By virtue of this victory the Suttons become the first women doubles champions of the coast The consensus of opinion among the lo- cdl cracks was that Miss May Sutton Is the best lady player r seen on_the coast, being even more skiliful than Miss Marion Jones, ex-champion of the United 3 | Sehoenbein and Mike Curtain vs. Ted WOolfL. TRANING HARD FOR THE FIEAT Carter and Gardner Are Rounding Into Fine Form. Regular Monthly Exhibition of Hayes Valley Club To-Night. George Gardner and “Kid™" Carter, two well-known boxers, will contest for the light heavy-weight championship of pug- dom at Mechanies’ Pavilion on Friday night. They will box twenty rounds for a decision. Both men are willing fighters, and the ring-goers of this city will surely See some torrid scrapping. Several years ago the men zought nineteen rounds in New York, and Gardner was awarded the decision on a foul. Gardner has improved in his boxing. Al- though he had little chance to show his prowess in his bout with Jack Moffatt, he gave ample evidence that he is a dan- gerous opponent. Carter’s splendid show- ing against Champion Jack Root will not be forgotten by local fight goers. Gardner is training at the Ingleside House, and Carter is fitting himself at Blanken’s Six- Mile House. “Kid” McFadden will box fifteen rounds with Tom Herman as a preliminary to the main event. McFadden is a clever feath- er-weight boxer and Herman is an ag- ssive fighter. ETSla: Willlams and Henry Lewis will open the entertainment. They will box ten rounds for a decision. The Hayes Valley Athletic Club will glive its monthly exhibition to-night. The following amateurs will bo: Ed Devlin va. Frank George, Jimmy Whipple va. Jack Pluto, Joe Angell vs. George Murphy. ey sick Cullen. Jerry Collt v Piiaer Weich ve. Youns George Ederlatz, The Olympic Athletic Club will hold a honors in the singles tournament to be played at the end of the week. On Tuesday and Wednesday the mixed doubles championship tournament will be played. Many of the players have not se- cured partners yet, but the following teams _will undoubtedly _play rEe Whitney and Miss Hall, R. N.' Whitney and Mrs, Kincaid, Harry Wiehe and Miss —— Violet Sutton, Merle Johnson and Miss Ethel Sutton, W. B. Sutton and Grant Smith and Miss Flor- ence Sutton. Others who as yet have no partners, but will play, are: Mrs, Sey- mour, Miss Seymour, Miss Garland, Mis: Hunter and Mrs. Haslett, J. Hoffman, O. Hoffman, Herman Powers and S. H. Ad- ams. The four men from the south will teams were Misses May and Violet Sut- ing teams were Miss Hoffman and Miss States. She is a great favorite for first Hoffman, Drummond MacGa.vln and Miss arrive on Friday. LECTOR HORY N LIS TOILS Customs Official Is For- mally Arrested in Nogales. il Special Dispatch to The Call. NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 26.—The Wash- ington dispatches of Saturday announcing that W. M. Hoey, United States Customs Collector at this place, and Chinese In- spector B. F. Jossey had been arrested on a charge of conspiracy to smuggle into this country from Mexico was somewhat premature, as the formal in Tueson, where he makes his head- quarters. Collector Hoey returned at 9 o'clock last night and just as he stepped from' the train was placed under arrest by Deputy Marshal H. E. Stephens. Other arrests are likely to be made among those connected with the customs service at this place and some of the sub-ports. For some months Hoey has_spent less than half of his time at his office here and the same may be said of some of his deputles @t _the sub-ports. This morning Hoey was. taken before United States Court Commissioner R. D. George in this city for a preliminary hear- Ing, but by agreement the case was con- tinued until Thursday. In the meantime the accused collector is out under bond. Special Agent J. M. McEnery of El Paso, Who arrived last night, took charge of the office this morning and will remain in_charge indefinitely. The case against the suspected officlals was worked up by a United States Dis- trict Attorney and special agent of the Treasury Department from Texas, It is said they came to Arizona as mining men Gid not make Nogales their sole base of operations, but spent muth time in sey- eral other cities and towns of the Ter- ritory. . PRESIDING ELDER AND PASTORS ARE ACCUSED SPOKANE, Aug. %.—Formal notice has been served of charges of maladministra- tion preferred against Dr. Henry Brown, presiding elder, and Dr. P, A. Cool, pastor of the First Methodist Church of this city, and Rev. T. H. Hodgson, pastor of the Church of Coeur d’'Alene. 'Additional charges of fraud and deceit are made against Dr. Cool. These are the resuit of the trials and expulsion of five mem- bers . from the First Methodist Church. The charges will be investigated by the conference which will meet in Walla Walla on September 4. —_—— Jasper Harrell’s Large Estate. VISALIA, Aug. 26.—The appraisement of the estate of the late Jasper HarreH was filed to-day with the Clerk.of Tulare County. It foots up to a total of $1,018,- 038 66. This is .the largest appraisement of lr;dh'ldual property ever filed in this county. “+ ¥ EPLORES WILD OF KUSKOKWIN Captain McGinley Goes to ' Alaskan River's/ Headwaters. SR FLL Special Dispatch to The’ Call. SEATTLE, Aug. 26.—There is one ‘man who has seen and traveled over a 500-mile | stretch of the Kuskokwim, about which s0o much has been written and more guessed during the past year. That man is Captain McGinley, master of the Yu- kon steamer Lesh. For several years the Kuskokwim has aroused the cupidity of fortune seekers, who saw no reason why the headwaters of that mighty, river should not contain gold, and a few have penetrated the un- known wilds in search of the elusive pay streak, but authentic news from that source has always been well nigh.an im- possibility. The river is a large one, and at the mouth and at a point eighty miles above, known as Bethel, the Moravian missionaries have had settlements for the past ten years, but the upper reaches of the stream are known to none save the Indians. No steamers have ever ascend- ed the river, and for one to spend a sea- son there on a prospecting trip it would be necessary to either live with the In- diang or subsist upon an almost Straight diet of wild game. Captain McGinley wintered in St. Michael last year, and before the close of navigation determined as soon as travel- ing was practicable to learn for himselt as much as possible of the unknown Kuskokwim. Early in November, before the heavy fall of snow had arrived, he set obut from’ St. Michael, accompanied by two others. ¥rom such meager information as he could obtain he learned that the best place to cross the divide from the Yukon was at a point twenty miles below the Russian mission. This portage proved to be but enty-five miles in extent and was easily made by means of sloughs and a chain of lakes.” The Kuskokwim was struck about 100 ‘miles from the mouth, and in that immediate vicinity —abouf twenty men were found wintering, some trapping and a few prospecting. The jour- ney up the river was continued 500 miles to Stony Creek, and - the latter stream was traversed forty-five miles. Five days’ travel from where the new diggings were supposed to be a party was met coming down the river. It had found nothing but a few scattering prospects. Stony Creek gave but little evidence of having been propected, except in the most hurried manner, and they saw not a soul on the creek at the time, Captain McGinley’s trip was one of ob- servation rather than in the nature of a hunt for a claim, and his entire time was spent in traveling, his party doing no prospecting whatever. The return was made by way of the portage to the Holy Cross Mission, thence forty-five miles to Anvik and 180 miles across the Kaltag portage to St. Michael. The trip occupied three months and nine days, during which umeda distance of 1400 miles was trav- ‘ersed. . | he has to buy anything for his wife. i i The average man 1s an economist when RUMOR PUTS HIN IN HAYS™ PLAGE Paul Morton Mentioned for Southern Pacific Presidency. A Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Gossip, which has been busily engaged in disposing of the presidency of the Southern Pacific Company, to-day found the latest candi- date for the place in the person of Sec- ond Vice President Paul Morton of the Santa Fe, who is well and favorably ‘known to the leading business men of Los Angeles. Private dispatches reached here this morning, conveying the information that Mr. Morton had been offered and had decided to accept the position soon to be yacated by the retirement of Charles M. ays. The story gained considerable currency at ganta Fe headquarters in this city, where Mr. Morton is especially popular with the rank and file of the company’s employes. It is known that Mr. Morton has for years been very close to B, H. Harriman, who has been tempting him to enter his employ. ‘When Mr. Harriman needed a president for the Chicago and Alton he offered the position to Paul Morton. Later, Mr. Mor- ton could have been vice president of the Union Pacific, and when it was de- cided to establish a general traffic de- partment for all of the Harriman lines Mr. Morton again had first call for that place. He declined both offers with thanks. The present salary of the Southern Pa- cific presidency is said to be $55,000 a year, while the pay for Paul Morton as second vice president of the Santa Fe ‘has for years been $25,000 a year. The salary, however, might not be considered an object by Mr. Morton, whose private income is said to be in the neighborhood of $40,000 a year, exclusive of his pay as a railroad manager. MURDERED MAN’S BODY FOUND NEAR SLATONIS REDDING, Aug..26.—An Itallan, evi- dently a workingman of middle age and neatly dressed, was probably murdered yesterday morning on the railroad track two miles north of Slatonis. His body was found in the afternoon and to-day a Coroner’s jury came to the opinion that murder had been done. Evidently the man had been struck above the left eye with some blunt instrument. One of his treusers pockets was cut out. As there was no blood- in the vicinity the belief is entertained that the murder was com- mitted aboard some train and the body thrown off. Nothing is known of the man here and there was nothing on the body to establish its identity. g3 A Fatal Mine Explosion. TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 26.—By an explo- sion in El Royal shaft at Helvetia mining camp a miner named McLaughlin was blown to atoms and King, another miner, was critically injured. PACKERS BREAK TH EROWERS Declare War Upon the Cured Fruit Asso- ciation. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 2.—The Case Packers Company has notified the.California Cured Fruit Association that it will cease to do business with the association as soon as the prunes on hand are disposed of. Al- though the association has made no of- ficial answer, its actlons indicate that it, too, is preparing for the divorce, and that there will be a merry war. This information, while not given out officially, comes from a reliable source. In fact, most of the packers of the com- pany are open in expressing themselves as independent of the association, and say that its end is near. The packers have control of most of the.growing crop, and it is believed that many of their recent purchases of ‘dried prunes are for them- selves and are being stored to use against the association when the war really opens. The packers claim—and the assertions of the growers seem to bear it out—that they have contracted for the purchase, green, of the greater part of the growing crop of prunes. Certain it is that most of the prune growers in this valley have con- tracted their prunes green at prices rang- ing from $22 to $35, and most of these con- tracts are held by packers who are mem- bers of the Case Packers’ Company or their friends. 3 The open contest between the assocla- tion and the packers dates back several weeks prior to the annual meeting in June. Both at the annual meeting and the preliminary caucus the packers were de- nounced by President Bond as being the cause of the greater part of the embar- rassment of the assoclation, and in his an- nual address Bond plainly recommended a divoreing of the two organizations. As an_indication that it was making -eady for this it commenced the erection of a Eacklng-houae in Santy Clara. The pack- s likewise commenced to lay their lines for independent action. Results indicate that they have the better of the game and that the association may be forced out of business when the prunes left over from last year’s pack are sold. The packers have found that an organi- zation of forces is helpful and will con- tinue in combination, discarding the smaller and weaker members of the com- pany. Hereafter the packing and selling of fruit in California will be in the hands of a strong combination, that will prac- tically dictate prices to the grower and to the trade. The only opposing force will be the growers’ unions, and the dissolu- tlon of the association will result in a larger growth of these unions. Peruvian Minister Under a Cloud. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 26.—In the Peruvian Senate "to-night a resolution was intro- duced calling upon the Minister of the In- terior to answer certain accusations a vote of 20 to 14. ROB THE SLEUTH O THEIR TRAIL Arizona Outlaws Take a Detective's Gold and Weapons. S v—— Special Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 26.—Detalls were received here to-day of the robbery last Tuesday night at Harry Shaw's saloon in Riverside, thirty pade of Pearl Hart, the notorious female stage robber. man, masked with handkerchiefs, ap- peared in the doorway and, drawing their weapons, compelled the occupants of the saloon to hold up their hands. The pro- prietor was then relieved of $30 and Sam- uel Finley of $180. The robbers took Shaw’s weapons and a six-shooter and a ‘Winchester belonging to Finley and es- caped in the direction of Globe. The short man did the talking. Finley is a detective in the employ of the Pinkerton agency, and, with Ed Tewksbury and Gilbert Ailsworth, had been in the vicinity for several days on the lookout for supposed Oklohama train robbers, believed to be in that section. It is quite probable the men who robbed them were the ones they are looking for. Finley is a well-known former line rider and considered a brave man. fact that he was taken unawares and to have resisted meant certain death. Detective Findley has taken up the trail of the men who robbed him, and Sheriff Truman of Pinal County is out with another D e SRV ITEE San Diego Supervisors Win. LOS ANGELES, Aug. %.—In the United Collier and Miss May | miles east of Florence | and not far from the scene of the esca- | A tall man and a short | That he | submitted to the robbery was due to the | boxing exhibition next month. The clever- | est amateurs of the coast will compete for handsome trophies. CCNFESSES ROBBERY OF SAN MATEO POSTOFFICE | Harry Hammel Willing to Plead | Guilty and Accept the Maxi- | mum Sentence. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2.—Harry Ham- | mel, who w arrested by Detectives | Fisher and Fitzgerald for blowing open Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson’s safe in this city and stealing therefrom a large sum, | declines to make any statement with reference to that crime, but has made a practical confession of the wrecking of a | safe in the San Mateo Postoffice, saying that if allowed to go to San Mateo he will plead guilty to that charge and take the limit of fif! imprisonment. Found Dead on a Road. REDDING, Aug. 26.—A traveler, un- | krown in this vicinity, but who is said to have been touring the mountains afoot for his health, was found dead yesterday | on Tamarack road, east of Millville. Violence is evidenced and death ed to have been due to_heart is ,ADVERTISEMENTS. | SUCH A CHANGE. Not only in feelings but in looks. The skin is clear, the eyes are bright, the cheeks are plump. No more misery, no more sick headache, no more jaundice. What worked the change? Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, ‘which cured the disease of the stomach that prevented proper nutrition, and also cleansed the clogged and sluggish liver. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of lungs, heart, liver, and other organs which seem remote from | the stomach because many of these dis- eases have their cause in a diseased con- dition of the stomach involving the allied organs of digestion and nutrition. =1 sent g letter about a year ago,” writes Mrs. J. Eilis Hamilton, of Farmington, Marion Co., West Va. I stated my case as plainly as I could, and Peceived a letter from you in a few days, telling me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery and ‘Fayorite Prescription'—a bottle of each. I used three of each, and feel like a new woman. Don't suffer any pain or misery any more. Before using your medicines 1 suffered all the time—had jaundice, caused from food not digesting properly. I would have sick headache three and four times in a week. Could not do the work myself. I commenced using your medicines as recommended for liver complaint, and think I am cured now. I asked our doctor if he couldn’t cure me, and he said he could give me medicine to help me but the I doctored Haven't had ince I took the frst bottle of trouble might return any time. three ye: 3 h rs without any relief. dach: Pellets cure constipation, Meteor Flashing across the sky—the dash of the B California ! ’ ’ States Circuit Court to-day Judge Ross | lelted handed down an opinion sustaining the decision of the lower court in the case of the San Diego Land and Town Company | against James Ents ll):leforeclhe 5 an Diego County. The decision afirms the right of the Board of Supervisors to fix the water rate to consumer: Jasper et al., defend- Do you doubt Fels~.\"aptha; soap, when your grocer offers your money back, if you want it? Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. brought against him. It was rejected byl . oard of Supervisors of | as it rushes across the conti- nent to Chicago. Leaves San Francisco 9 a. m. Monday and { Thursday, arriving in Chi- | cago at 2:15 p. m. Thursday and Sunday on the Santa Fe | | { Weak Men a.nd fiomen HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, ) sreat Mexican remedy, gives nuuth!:‘l-.‘l strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market. Cormer Fourth and Market, S. P. Try our Special Brew, Steam and =Lager. ecked y