The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 19 HORSEMEN OF THE WORLD IN PICTURESQUE PARADE Indians, Cowboys, Cossacks and Cavalrymen From Buffalo Bill’'s Wild West Attract Thousands. 3 THE COWBOYS SHOWE'D THAT LIFE IN THE &\l"‘\ ) “m\ o a| u \ q "*POOR LO WAS THERE \F THET DON'T FETCH MEWAY Back TER 391" £ AR ST N Bl O BILL AND SOME OF HIS ROUGH RIDERS AS THEY AP- EL RDAY MORNING IN THEIR BIZARRE PARADE PRINCIPAL STREETS OF THE CITY. E — e has a more picturesque ough the n that the hol ) Bill's Wild West. ined with in- the dgwntown, dis- ily duspended. morning that ffa makeshif inmounted et car rushed in Cl and Arm C ringer. J. Me Sprecke the pro- m laundr morning was attend- wringer the n the ma- drawn into the , uncon- vers had sus- inuted fracture DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. And many other aches to which women are remliarly subject are generally the result of a diseased condition of the womanly organism. When this -dis- eased condition is cured, sideache, back- ache, headache, etc., are cured also. Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflamma- tion and ulceration and cures female weakness. When these diseases are cured the aches they cause are also cured. =] will drop you a few lines to-day to let you know that ] am feeling well now,” writes Miss Annie Stephens, of Belleville, Wood Co., West Va, *I feel Jike a new woman. 1 took several bottles of *Favorite Prescription’ and of the “Golden Medical Discove: sche now, 1o backache, and no pain in my side any more. No bearing-down pain any more. 1 think that there is no medicine like Dr. Pierce's medicine. ] thank you very much for what you have done for me—your medicine has done me ‘much good.” The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing. 1008 pages, jisgiven away. Send 21 one-cent stam for expenmse of mailing only, for the book in pa covers, or 31 stamps for the volume bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥. R e ) £ | -~ INRAGING TRIM am could be shut | ty-four numbers on the programme was applauded tators find it impossible to sin- any one part of the exhibition as being the most meritorious. The grand entree of ali the riders with its garish, barbarie splendor and_ remarkable color- ing appeals to many. T colors are spread on in broad linés, which appeal to the :Senses when the great cavaleade is set _in_motion. The’artillery arfll is a source of never failing delight, the skill or the outriders and the poise of the men on the gun car- | riages appealing strongly to the people of | this city. The constant drilling during nt war and the coming and going n town, thus educating the peo- arts of war. All this makes ppreciate the work of these clever rtillerymen. throwing, the rifle shooting, of the pony express ri te of horsemanship of the Indias cks the cowboy 1ip of Colonel Cody an John- all appeal to Californians, who regiments made of this almost | { are noted fer their devotion to the sports | and pastimes of the field. This being a .holiday, the members of the exhibition will don their brightest upiforms and will perform their most daring fe As usual, there will be per- formances in’the afternoon and evening. il @ SPEEDY YACHTS - mes of the arm. | | -| from ‘ Thirty-One Entries for To-Day’s Big Annual Regatta. Thirty-one entries have been received for the ‘seventh’ annual regatta of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Assoclation, which will be sailed to-day over the usual chan- rel course. Nineteen of the entries come the Corinthian Yacht Club, four | from the San Francisco Yacht Club, sev- e from the California Yacht Club and | one from the Vallejo Yacht and Boat | Club. By classes the entries are divided | as follows: Two in the twenty-foot spe- | clal class, four in the twenty-five-foot class, three in the special yawl class, B | thrt | four-foot cl | on | twenty-footers will start at 12 noon, the ight in the thirty-foot class, nine in the six foot class and five in the forty- ss. The twenty-footers will sail over the special course of five miles out to the windward stakeboat and home:; the twenty-five-footers and yawls will sali over the short course, reckoned at ten nautical miles; the thirty-footers, thirty- six-footers and forty-four-footers over the middle course, reckoned at fourteen nauti- cal miles. A preparatory whistle will be sounded the judges” boat at 11:50; and the twenty-five-footers start at 12:10 p. m., the yawls at 12:20 p. m., the thirty-footers at 12:30 p. m., the thirty-six-footers at 12:40 p. m. and the forty-four-footers at 12:50 p. m. The start will be across a line drawn between two stakeboats anchored oft the Powell street wharf, and the time of each yacht will be taken from the starting whistle of ber class. The races Will be in charge of the regatta commit- tee, consisting of G. T. S. White, chair- man; G. B. Edgar, W. C. Corbett, Charles H. Snyder and George H. Warford. The referee is Will Brooks. The judges are T. J. Kavanaugh, president, and G. T. S. White, treasurer of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Association; Charles L. Snyder and G. H. Warford. The timers are W. N. arthy ' and George B. Edgar. The er on the yacht Surprise, which will > the windward stakeboat, is Rollo V. Smith. The timer on the leeward stake- boat, the sloop Emilie, is F. E. Baker, The prize in the twenty-foot special class will be the silver cup known as the Her. bert E. Law tropay, and in the other classes the first yacht will recelve one of the silver Macdonough cups. Very keen and interesting contests are expeoted. in the thirty-foot and thirty-six-foot classes in which are included many of the speed. iest craft on the bay. The yachts finish- ing first and second in each class will receive racing flags presented by the as- sociation. As it is low water.at 10:26 a. . tosday and high water at 4:45 p. m. the race will be wholly on a flood tide, —_——— People usually live longer on isl and small peninsulas than on contlneu;l&. | practice. | the second contest the visitors hit Iburg freely, | on the bases and none out, marked the play of FOOTBALL COMEH ~P=RCER 19 DIGAPPOINTED Candidates for Gridiron Honors Scarce at Stanford. Only a Few Athletes Show . Up for the Initial Practice. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 8.— Not more than thirty men appeared on the baseball dlamond for the initial foot- ball practice this afternoon. Coach Slaker put his men through light work at kicking and catching, and spent most of his time watching the half-dozen fresh- men who had college spirit sufficient to induce them to try for class gridiron bonors. ‘While Coach Slaker was apparently dis- appointed at the small number of candi- dates for the team, he expressed the be- lief that in a few days the number would be materially enlarged. Among the old men who donned the moleskins were: Bansbach, Cooper, Lee, Hanverman, Clark, McFadden and P. Tarpey, all of whom have played against California; McGilvray, fullback in the Michigan game, and Knight, Kennedy, Butterfield, Stillman, Nissen and Taylor, who have played either on the second eleven or the ‘05 freshman team. The scarcity of fresh- men this afternoon was the one topic of conversation among the onlookers at the Both Magee, '06, fullback from Santa Clara College, and McGilvray punt- ed well to-day and promise to develop into star kickers before the season ends. To-morrow Coach Slaker will have the players assemble on the gridiron instead of the diamond, and will put them through practice at running down on kicks. Next week the men will run through signals in order to get some sort of team work perfected for the first varsity game, which will occur on Sep- tember 27, when Stanford meets Reliance. The first freshman game will be held at St. Matthews School, when the infant eleven will try coficlusions with the prep- aratory school boys. PUT OFF THE DIAMOND FOR ENGAGING IN FIGHT Hulswitt and Maloney Cause a Little Excitement in a Game at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—New York beat Pittsburg twice to-day and played first-class ball in both contests. McGinnity in the first game was in his best form, and in the second game Cronin was well supported. Score: First game— R. H. E. Eittsburg . EL B S New York . i 8 Batterles—Chesbro and Phelps; McGinnity and Bowerman. Umpire—O'Day. Second game— R. H. E. Pittsburg . g rogile New York . 7438 Batterlfes—Leever, Phelps and H. Smith; Cronin and Bowerman. Umpire—O'Day. BOSTON, Sept. 8.—A pass, an out and Coo- ley's single in the third gave Boston the win- ning run. Morrissey, formerly of the Man- chester (New England) team, pitched for Chi- cago and held Boston down to five hits. Willis pitched a splendid game, not allowing more than a single hit in an inning. Score: R. H. B. Boston 2 85 1 Chicago R O Batteries—Willis and Kittredge; Morrissey and Kling. Umpire—Emsiie. PHILADELPHIA, - Sept.. 8.Philadelphia and Cincinnati broke even. In the first game the home team won on opportune hitting, In while Thielman kept his hits scattered. 1in the fitth inning of the soccond game Hulswitt 2nd Maloney indulged in a lively fist fight and both were put out of the game: Score: First game— R. H. E. Cincinnati ... 4.9 3 Philadelphia . 8 1% Batteries—Phillips and Bergen; Duggleby and Dooin. Umpires—Latham and Irwin. Second game— R. H. B Cincinnat! ... e T 18 2 Philadelphia . 5 .8 Batteries—Thielman and Bergen; Iburg and Dooin. Umplres—Latham and Irwin. BROOKLYN, Sept. 8.—Brooklyn easily de- feated St. Louis, the visitors only scoring a run in the ninth inning. Up to that time Newton held them well in hand for three hits | in elght innings. Brooklyn scored four hits in first inning. Errors by Kruger and M. Nell were responsible for these runs, as the de should have been out without scoring. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis . 1874 Brooklyn . S il Batteries- . O’'Neil and J. O'Neil; Newton and Latimer. Umpire—Tom Brown. | AMERICAN- LEAGUE. DETROIT, Sept. 8.—In the three innings the St. Louis players bunched hits off Mercer the visitors accumulated eight runs, three more than necessary to win. Stupid base run- ning in the fifth, when there were three men the home team. Attendance, 1000. Score: R. IL E. Detroit . Y Sl T | St. Louls . +8 13 4 Batteries—Mercer and Clarke; Shields s&nd Kahoe. CLEVELAND, Sept. 8.—Rube Waddell, who won his game from Cleveland Saturday, went ir_azaln to-day and again took off the vie- tory, the Athletics winning in the first inning on errors by Lajole and Gochnauer. Attend- ance, 3600. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland -8 118 Philadelphi .8 38 g Batterfes—Moore and Wood; Waddell Schreck. edaigiat COLONEL BILL WINS THE OCEAN HANDICAP NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Sheepshead Bay sum- mary First race, five and a half furlongs—Capti- \'aé{;r won, Dainty second, Interval third. Time, 1:07. f Second race, six furlongs—Sadduccee won, Unmasked second, Rockwater third. . Time. 1118 1-5, Third race, the Sapphire, five and a half furlongs—Clarion won, Merry Acrobat second Lovenote third. Time, 1:06 2-5, i Fourth race, the Océan handicap, Colonel BIll wom, Oom Paul second. Hovtert 5. and third. ~ Time, 1:39 2-5, Fifth race, one mile and a furlong—Fonso- luca w ary Worth second, o T e Hot third. pixih race, one mile and a half on the turt— e Rival won, Francesco second, Zoroa third. Time, 2:34. e ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.—Delmar summary: Flrst race,’ six furiongs—Tros won. Hengist second, Tony Lepping third. 'Time, 1:15%5, Second race, five furlongs—Tribes’ won. air Lady second, Miss Eon third, Time, 1 3 Third racé, six furlongs—Loiter won.. Kitty G cecond, Valaquez third. Time, 1:151; Fourth race, five furlongs—Fritzbriliar won, '11-‘;2%14“ second, Happy. Chappy third. Time. "Fifth race, one mile and an eighth -8 iw%r‘li.%\'arncr second, Little Lois third. el]‘};lflde', “Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—TLouls Wagner won. Hilee second, Four Leaf C third. Time, -1:21%. CHICAGO, First race. Buckley won, Time, 1:07 2-5. Second_race, Sept, 8.—Harlem summary: five and a half furlongs—Joe Galba second, Maxette third. six furlongs—Burnie Bunton won, Nellle Waddell second, Rag Tag third. Time, 1:12 . Third race, short course, steeplechase—Wen- lock won, David S. second, Torreon third, Time, 3:31 25, ;cfo‘i‘filh race, 0:! ;nlle and seventy yards— Scintillant won, Archie second, Searcher third, Time, 1:44 2-} Fifth race_one mile—Rose Tree won, Jim inez second, Scarlet Lily third. Time, 1:38 Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Vestry yon, Hattle ‘Walker second, Serge third. Time, ‘Seventh race,” one mile and fifty yards— Urckin won, The Caxton second, Silurian third, Time, 1:44 2-5. —_— Famous Thoroughbred Sire Dies. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 8—Prince Royal, aged seventeen years, by King- fisher, dam imported Princess, owned by Baker & Gentry and famous ‘as a thor. gu hbred sire, died at the Kingston stud ay. pensation, and the members, realizing | that the heavyweight champion had no .. X desire to forsake the amateur ranks or * transgress any of the amateur rules, very A large delegation from the Olympic generously allowed him to accept the of- Club will be at the dock to see thelr club- fer. mate off. | @ Nl Ifrefoloierfefesfolonfenfetocfrfonfoctocfofonieelosfoofmosfutudesfesfefounfoosfourfonfosfofomfenfocfooleds @ ACCEPTS OFFER MADE BY FITZSIMMONS Olympic Club Heavyweight Will Go Out on Road as the Cornishman’s Sparring Partner. Cealls L4 | e AM BERGER, the Olympic Club idol and amateur heavyweight champion of the Pacific Coast, is to be an actor. He has been en- gaged to go out on the road as the sparring partner of Bob Fitzsimmons in the latter’s play, “The Honest Black- smith.” “Sammy as he is familiarly termed by his fellow club members, will have to do something more than stand up before the ex-heavyweight champion for three rounds every night. He has a part in the drama, and those who have seen him rehearse say that he is as good an actor as his clubmate, Jimmy Britt. The show will be on the road for ten weeks, during which time it will be pro- duced in all the large cities on the coast from Vancouver, to San Diego. Fitzsimmons and his troupe will leave here to-morrow morning and go direct to Van- couver, where they ghow first. The north- ern tour will include all the large cities in _the Northwest. Berger has already been thoroughly tried out by Fitzsimmons, who expresses entire satisfaction with his new sparring partner. Berger is a pupil of De Witt ‘Van Court, the boxing instructor of the Olympic Club, and is one of the best amateur heavyweights the coast has pro- duced in years. Berger will not lose his amateur stand- ing by going out with Fitzsimmons and his troupe. Before clpsing negotiations with the Cornishman he applied to the Amateur Athletic Union for a special dis- L 4 OLYMPIC CLUB BOXER WHO WILL TRAVEL WITH FITZ- SIMMONS' SHOW. TWO DESPERADOES DIE FIGHTING WITH OFFICERS Several Members of the Pursuing Posse Are Severely Wounded and May Die. ROGERSVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 8. — Jim Wright and John Templeton, noted Han- cock County desperadoes, were killed and Wright's son was captured by a posse headed by Joe Moss of Gate City, Va. In an engagement last night Jim Wright PEDLAR PALMER DEFEATS GEORGE DIXON IN LONDON American Makes Determined Fight but Is Unable to Cope With the Englishman. LONDON, Sept. 8.—Pedlar Palmer de- feated George Dixon, American, In a fif- teen-round bout at the National Athletic | Club to-night. Dixon was the favorite at | 0dds of five to four, but after the second round Palmer showed such smartness| shot and probably fatally wounded | that the odds turned in his favor. Dixon | George Wolf of Speer's Ferry, Va., and |Seemed quite unable to cope with thei ersville, members of | Englishman, although he made a deter-| Jack Rogers of R the pursuing posse ed, and Wright' o o8 mined effort up to the end. Dixon seemed | Templeton was kill- by to have lost much of his old-time hitting | =on was captured. Jim ‘Wright then ral!"valed to a near-by house, | powe T{le weight limit was 120 pounds. | where he engaged the officers until day- | Barry Ware retalned the bantam-weight light,. when he was routed out and Kiil- | champio get a _match with Harry Forbes of Chi-| | ed. Wright was an escaped convict from the Pennsylvania penitentiary, where he was serving a sentence for murder. Wright and Templeton are said to have killed six men each. The scene of action was about eighteen miles from Rogersville. Mobs had been hunting for Wright and Templeton for weeks. cago for the world Tom Jones defe American, in the match, = e Billy Stift Gets.the Decision. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Billy Stift of Chi- cago was given the decision over Al Weinig of Buffalo in the second round of | what was scheduled to be a six-round contest at the America Club to-night. Welnig went down for a count of five. After he rose he went down again with- out being struck and was disqualified. gl - Charged With Embezzlement. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8.—A complaint was issued to-day charging J. P. S. Costa, championship. ted E. Lawrence, lightweight wrestling fe SRl e A Favorites Win at Pimlico. BALTIMORE, Sept. 8.—Small flelds and walkovers for the three favorites opened the first day of rand eircuit’'s meeting at Pimlteo. Summary Trotting, 2:30 class, $3000—Duice Cor won in stralght heats in 2:161, 2:10%, 2:14. Kat- rina, The Quaker, Marveline and Grace Arling- ton alsy started. 2:10 trot, purse $1000—Pri in stright heats. Time, ce of Orange o 2:12% o Pt secretary of the local council No. 11, U. s camiarclln, Lady Gemaldine and Ruth M|'p Ty Va7 2 Portugnese. society,. with: dm. 2:13 class, te Carlo won in | bezzlement. It is alleged that Costa, who 3 purse_§1000—Mo: straight heats in 2:11%, 2:13%, 2:11%. The King second, Pug third. No other starters. [ — Two More Jockeys Are Suspended. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The stewards of the Jockey Club to-day, on the recom- mendation of the stewards of the Sara- toga Association, directed all associations racing under ‘the jurisdiction of the Jeckey Club that the ‘entry of the horse Hans Wagner shall be rejected in the fu- ture. The licenses of Jockey R. Hender- son and H. Wilson were suspended. is now in Hanford, Kings County, took more than $850 belonging to the soclety, —_— Vanderbilt’s Reinetta II Is Displaced | PARIS, Sept. 8.—At the St. Cloud races to-day W. K. Vanderbilt's Baltimore, with Thompson up, won the Prix de Fon- tenay le Fleury, Vanderbilt's Reinetta 11 was "displaced” in the race for the Prix Gullaumette. PYSHECE e a Jockey Johnny Woods Suspended. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Jockey Johnny Woods was suspended indefinitely to-day by the Chicago Jockey Club for a_ ques- tionable ride at Hawthorne several days | ago. Woods has been riding for Schorr of Memphis. Yearlings Bring Good Prices. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Yearlings, the property of several owners, were sold at auction at Sheepshead Bay to-day. The bay colt by Belvidere-Crochet brought the highest price, C. R. Ellison paying $2200. The other sales of $1000* or more were: Chestnut colt by Flambeau-Paticnce, H. M. Zeigler, $1505; bay colt by Flambeau- Nono, F. B. Hitchcock, $1000. — Miss Neely Wins Championship. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Miss C. B. Neely of Chicago won the woman’s Western tennis championship at Kenwcod to-day by de- fault or other inflammatory E cz E M A poisons which find their way into the blood, and are forced by thecirculation through the glands and pores of the skin, causing it to burn like fire, and the incessant itching allows no rest night or day. Eczema appears in a great many different forms, beginning frequently as a mere redness of the skin, fol- lowed by little blisters or pimples, from which a clear or straw colored is due to the retention in the system of Uric Acid Lr R”Eu matter oozes, forming into sores, scales SA @ king and bleeding and causing intense pain and TE TTE R upon the face, neck and shoulders as a result of powders or other local applications. §. S. S, restores the sluggish organs, and all the waste matter isel skin becomes soft and smooth again. guaranteed purel you need medical advice; O e or scabs this is weeping Eczema, acid poisons sometimes dry up tix This form of Eczema is known as Tetter, and oftenest polluted blood, and this humiliating eisease is called Acne, Local deteriorated blood to its normal condition, stimulates the through the groper channels. . 8. contains no ininerals but is this will cost i on skin diseases sent free. T commonly called Salt Rheum. These hard and dry, often crac attacks the hands and feet. Unsightly eruptions remedies afford but scant relief. The blood and system being saturated with iminated blood rich an strong, and under its tonic and invigo- S S S Write us if THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., e natural oils and the skin becomes fearful itching, in the shape of pimples and blackheads break out ‘ c ” E thepoison,thediseasecannothereachedwithwashes,salves, S. S. S. makes the rating effects the general health improves, and the ‘lustrated book Atianta, Ga, | game,-which proved very successful. | the nirst two sets each side won its ser- | | the coast championships. nship of England and will try to| ©&S€ erms or old chronic troubles months and perchance years of hope- | less treatment is changed into buoy- { not it would be advisable that you SOUTHERN MEN DEFEAT LOGALS Freeman and Bell Best MacGavin and Smith, Exciting Tennis Is Played on | the Courts at Hotel Rafael The southern players carried everything before them in the Hotel Rafael courts ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, yesterday. As was expected, the men's doubies match for the cnampionship was by far the best of the meet. ‘L'he strong- €St ‘team from the south, Louis Freeman and Alfonso_ Beli, was pitted agamnst | Drummond MacGavin and. Grant Smith, | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. the strongest local team. ‘The match was won by Bell and Freeman after a hard struggie. 'The first two sets went to the southerners by a small margin, the score being 7-b, 6-4._ In the third and fourth sets Smith and MacGavin essayed a nelz vice games and Bell and Freeman man- aged to win one in each set on their op- ponents’ serve. In the third and fourth sets Smith and MacGavin dropped the balls short at the feet of their opponents and then ran in fast, taking the net posi- tion. This system worked to perfection and the next two sets went to the local n handily. "FY the last set the losers led at 40-30 in the first game. Had they won this game the resuit might have been different. After this Freeman and Bell braced while Smith and MacGavin seemed to lose their speed. The complete score in favor of Bell and Freeman was 7-5, 6-4, , 6 The losers gave a great exhibition nerve and had they started a little sooner might have won. Beginning yesterday Bell and Freeman Lecome the doubles champlons of the coast as the Whitney | brothers will not defend. The Misses May and Violet Ston suc- cessfuily defended their title to the cham- grlel Dobbins and Miss Ethel Sutton in | the doubles yesterday morning. Although | the winners won in straight sets the | match was exceedingly close and inter- | esting. The score was 6-4, 7-5. In the | last set the losers had a lead of 5-3 and | 40-0, but were unable to win the set. The | events set for to-day are the ladies’ sin- gles in the morning and the men's singles in the afternoon. Both events will be for In the morning Miss May Sutton will defend her title against Miss Florence Sutton, the chal- lenger. In_the afternoon L uis Freeman snd W. B. Collier will meet in the finals. The winner will be the coast champion, as George Whitney, the present holder, will be unable to defend. Freeman is a strong favorite. The consolation singles tournament was completed down to the final match, which will be played to-day. James Britton and Fritz Overton, both of the south, reached the finals, which will be Elayed this morn- ing. All the players who failed to win prizes were entered and consequently many matches were won by default. Fol- lowing is a summary of the consolation singles: First round—F. D. Stringham beat Henry Fuller 6-4, 6-2, Fritz Overtog beat A. Beyfuss 6-1, 7-5. Second round—Sinsabaugh beat Kuehn 6-2, nd—Overton beat Simpson Sinsa- , 6-4; Britton beat F. D. String- Quirton. ADVERTISEMENTS. Don't Be in Doubt Asto Your Sickness Go to the Elec- tro-Chemic X-Ray experts and settle once for all the cause of your sick- ness. Once settled Z the cure can quick- ly be reached. The Electro-Chemic | X-Ray, the all wonderful scientific: eye, looks you through and through | and brings to light what no unaided human eye or mind can fathom. Dis- cannot hide from its piercing rays. The discouragement and doubt of ant hope. Whether you take the Electro-Chemic course of treatment or find out the seat of your trouble. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY CURES: Cancer, Consumption, Tumors, [eafness, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Neurslgia, Piles a:d Fistu'a, $kin and Blood Lis- eases ard Ciceases of Men and Wemen, FREE CONSULTATION AND ELECTRC-CHEMIC X- RAY DEXONSTRATION DURING OFFICE HOURS. For the use of out of town pa- tients the Elec- tro-Chemic Insti- AT HOME. tute will loan a complete and expensive Electrical outfit free of charge to those taking treatment for the cure of Rheumatism, Deafness, Neuralgia and the Diseases of Men and Women, Write for details. CURE YOURSELF THE Electro-Chemic Institute, 118 GRANT AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. daily. Sundays—10 a. m. to 1 p. m. > ° Separate Apartments for Ladies and Gentle. men. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- | ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue They | | Regulate the Bawels. Purel: ‘ y Vegetable. | Smail Pill, Small Dose. | Small Price.- | DOHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers.™ Brewed from Bohemian Hops SOLD EVERVWHERE- fonship of the coast by beating Miss Ga-| — visir DR. JORDAN'S gaear MUSEUM OF ANATOHY 1051 MARZET OT. bet. G ATS, 8.7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or a ed discase poais Specialist on AN OUTING AT AETNA SPRINGS Combines rest, pleasure and happiness; world- famous waters: superb table; delightful bath- fag; mountain walks; beautiful drives: sa: horses; amusements of every sort. Prices to suit all. Send for pamphlet, AETNA SPRINGS CO., Aetna Springs, Napa Co., Cal. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 7 Tenth St. [HE SEASON IS NOT OVER YET AT “rire kit vt i T P HOTEL MATEO, SAN MATEO, CAL. ——e WRENN & SPAULDING, Props. 1GH-CLASS SUMMER AND WINTER RESORT. Write for Winter Rates. 5 CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL.g Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect appointments. Suits with mineral baths. Waters and hot mineral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Springs, 6 Geary st. XNapa County. The most Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., 3¢ charming spot in Califor- Dia. Ideal for a summer St Helena &% s pleturesque and sprinkled roads. Good hctels, Bummer resorts adjacent. Special round trip tickets, good from Saturday untfl . $2 60. Take boat foot of Market st., 7:30 - m. and 4 p. m. BLACK ROCK RANGE Resort. Altitude 3000 feet. 10,000 acres; rieh in game. Hunting reserved for guests. 20 miles of fishing streams. Guides, livery, saddle and pack borses. Mineral springs. Hot aad cold baths. Superior accommodations. $8 to $10 per week. Special rates to families (cir~ . T. J. CROWLEY, Laytonville, Mendo~ eino County, Cal. Peck's Information Bureaa, 11 Montsomery st. agement. SEIGLER SPRINGS :2x.. eral waters unexcelled for rheumatism, mala- ria, stomach diseases. Swimming, billiard: dancing, Ping Pong; $8 to $12 week. Office, 11 Grant ave. or Seigler Springs, Lake Co. H. NEW MAN- Hot min- CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Mts, 2 hours from San Francisco; delightful olis mate; swimming and all sports; table unsur- passed; best mineral water on the coast; opem all the'year. E. H. GOODMAN, Manager. CLIMB MOUNT SHASTA From Sisson. Address H. McGuinness, Prop, Expe- et e O L Slason, Cal PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of the State. Send for beautiful bookiet to F. W. ECHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, {1 Montgomery st. {, $20 Belt for $5. “Dr. Alden’s Electric Belt.” Warranted genuine. Nota toy. No humbug. Tt cures| without drugs. Circulars free. Sent by mail on receipt of §5. Try Electricity. No Agents. EPIER Call CE ELECTRIC Co. or 206 Post St., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL., o Write 33 West 24th Street, NEW YORK, N. Y. 21 MARKET ST, 5 DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailsj on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. C-WILSON & CO.. 200 Battery Serest, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. S5 s Pojsners o oILs? B KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath Rives Rates, 32 and §2 30 per dayv: $10 to $14 pas or address .. Beswl : County, Cal - » ‘THE GROVE,” Lake Tahoe, half mile east of Tallae, §2 per day, $9 per week; meals, S0c dle horses and the best of livery; PARMETER, Rates, Boats tree s all guests. J. ‘Proprietor, Tallac P. 0., Cal. LLAKEFORT AND Bam: STAGE LINE—Hoplan via Lakeport, carryt and Bartlett Sprin “5: TLETT SPRIN d to Bartlett S passengers for ages connect with traing Ga prings, 8t Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive ag Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartlett 8 7:30. New 6-horse senger touriat wageen, made to order for e line, with all the most modern improvements. Passengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Lim Tickets can be Northwi ILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. VICHE SPRINGS 1 mie o T i champagre baths. Only place in the world this class of waters having continuous flow of Pad at otfice Cal i patural warm water direct from sp: ta tubs. Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting. tal Springs. Accommodations: table Arst-class, J. A. REDEMEYER & CO. EAUTIFUL CAMP M \fornia's most romantic spots: eot rooms newly furnished; restauraat under new management; term; Week boating. bathing ani other amusemesis LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front at, S, F. Phons Maln 1719, PRINTING. EC BUGHES, o satnii™=™g 5, er amusements; take Sausalifo ferry; lots for sale, $1 ‘Address H. 3. GREGSON: sols propeietos. ™™ CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one o3 vear for §ly