The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1903, Page 4

kS FOUR CHOICES MEET WITH DEFEAT IN THE MUDDY GOING AT OAKLAND Bessie McCarthy Downs Autolight Handily---Sylvia Talbot Beats the Heavily Played Stuyve---Prue in Front at 10 to 1. a plain every day card, com- ’ RT o At CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. void « special feature: was % placed fore raccgoers yesterday | OAKLAND RACETRACK, Wednesday, Feb. 4 —Weather fine. Track muddy. Oakland. . Plunging was_not in - e - 8 prgpres ,k:f,ft,,,,‘_ As Se- | 4226. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: 4-vear-olds and up; value to first, $325 and Diderot were the only favor- | Horse and Owner. T Jockey. | Ob- s 10 br home the coin the ring - ) 5 1 > B, Vat 1 |W. Waldo..] 10 d have had & less stormy Session -2 Nave ARSI for Lo & oons past. The rain ¥ [Burns .....| 6 8 night -before caused the going to & Son)|105] n |Knapp .....| 5-2 5-2 - slappy. ¥)... 110, % [Burk o) 10 4 |a. Poweli. | 20 A geven-fifriong run set the ball in .!‘y]uv y 10 Nm:e;mn.! 10 100 3, and Prue, a 10 to 1 shot, with Willie Star Cottor, 6 (H. A. Cotton)|1( 8 (Waterbury . : A - i led almost from start to fin- Rey Hooker, a (T, E. Latta). |1 3 IKelly s % » The Miller and Louwelsea in King Herald, 4 (Grossheim). . 1( 3% (Minder 01 50 erk WOD: Billy Moore, 6 (Rector). ... . McCart’y| 20 30 appeared able to get to the| y Weithoff, 'a (Owen)....|105, | Birkenruth 311, At post 2 minutes. Prue, place, 4 3 . Y Spendthrife or G. INS WITH SELECTED. i Louwelsea, ‘show. Winner. br. m. by SHAW Wi . o R < - Kin - (Trained by C. A, Whitman.) Scratched—Lecturer, Yellowstone, of siarters in the Cyg-year- Start good. Won first four driving hard, Prue was about due. The Miiler ran his race, -and Rose Farr looked ella Perkins could not get to the front. Sailor lost his bearings. Star Cotton met former, ridden by Shaw, with mote hard luck. Dollle Weithoft does not like mud or anything else any more. Bho- g0y s Ly . D1y | T A e R A e o~ o ety oty oo oo § £ ND RACE—Three and a half furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds; value 1st, $325 v passed Rose-Farr in the stretc Index| Torse and Owner. Tl T %. Str. Fin, | Jockey. Op. CL nder Shawis glever handling, score 7)/Selected (W, M. Rogers).....1308| 5 23 11 12 |Shaw 7-5 11-10 Yy a e of lengths. Joana, Who | (4164)|Rose Farr (W. B, Stnk Jr.).. 107| 1 2 214 Kelly 2 the rs of Fred Edwards 5 (Juana (F. Edwards) ........[1G 3 3 4 |J. Daly 1 4 rd. Floriana Bell (Miller & Co.)..|107| 4 h 4 n |[Minder -1 11'; A a % " Annis X (Stanfield). ... .'103] 1 4 54 |C. Kell _Frank Ma D and Pornota, two.Sokech-| " . (onvimmn (Los Gates ‘e8! 7 1 6% /W, Waldo..| 10 £ ps for the seven-furlong s.event (V. Gilbert) .. Sl 6 8 713 [Frawley ...| 20 ext; degided, eut’ sorry es iishing | Maroma (W, J. Splers) ......|108| 8 8 |Donneliy ..| 10 PSRN SRS r S Somenlohs, S | At post % minute. Off at Slected, place, 2-5; show, .10 the post to av te. 3 show, 1-3. Juana, show, 4-5. Winner, b, f. by Foul Ehot-Minnle Cee. Mdx; "with J. Daly up, and to 1 in the (Trained by W. M. Rogers.) Scratched—Punctillo. Start fair. Won easily. Next two ed Bogus Bill and, with | driving hard. Selected outfooted Rose Farr. Juana ran a fair race. Minimum a slow d, downed | beginner. ] Tyranus FAVORITE. sed Bessie McCar- the going Auto- | value to fir: Jockey. even furlongs; ar-olds and up; - [WEBt %K. 4 selling; 4- AUTOLIGHT IS w J. Daly.. Knight 235 (Kelly . Because it 4 (Tigue id not ate me f Shaw, was an odds | Azarine 4 (R. Wilson) o R. Wilson favorite for the mile and a furlor Homage, f (0. P. Romeigh). . |Frawley .. ~FagUaadhugelned Srigioe Pat Morrissey, a (Wellman). : |Waterbury e Iavon ekl B p~ Kickumbob, 6 (Elks ;| Burling’m t quite’ hand- udator, ‘4 (Boesecke) .. Minder Birkenruth, on e J. M Smith)....[112/ 1 4 1%7n Kelly S ful mess of it. Wat- 1 |Platonius, 4 (Smith & Co.).. 112110 11 n S n Jénkins Sever, which ran third, | 418D Frk Mayo, 5 (Baldwin & Co)(112( 4 71 11 Birkenruth . lLeliu(-!.H .7“2" 10 1 ¢ ___!Burns Tt :51. 1:184, 1:31%. At post % minute, Off at i Max, place, 2: show. (e o . place, &:'show 4. “Tyranus, show. §-5. Winner, b. m. by Maximo-Annie . e s. (Trained by P, Sheridan.) atched—Bonnle L Velm: Clar Tizuna. with Burns | Start good. Won first three driving. Winner best. Tyranus ran a good race. Pat Mor- icked at even mone rissey quit. So did Fairbury. Frank Mayo in the poor going. Bernota was outfooted. re were eady in. Ge £, . Kerry Pateh™ | FOURTH ne and an eighth m selling; 4-year-o to first, $325. t 1t and, stall- | orse and Owner. 18t % . g . Fi Cl. of Burns with - gy hnsiug | anhy, ¢ (Amola).. 5 1 about like a . 4 (H. E.Rowl) TS { uly Gyp, & (Kirk & Co.) ” onounced | Ultruda, 4 (D. 5. Fountain) o Sunello, a (M Birkenru 3 3 { Poorlands, a (F. W. ( J. Daly.....| 20 400 | 1:17%, 1:44% Bessle, place, 9- ] show, 1.2 Autoligh S cratched —Hermencia, Axminster. W nelia. Kiley.) Btart good. n handily ving t limit Bessie best Autolight requires | strong rid truda quit ving rail i i olds and up; value to first, “onnell . nner . Waldo..! . Bheehn( . Daly....) 100 Sylvia, place, 7-10; Winner, ch. f. by Balgowan- . Rose of Hilo, Huachuca, Wini- hard. Burns gave Stuyve a great Bet up. Quatre has gone hack, but could mot cat Quiz could nof Gaard. 107 | 4251, H RAC! One mile; & lds and up; value to first, $325. Amigo—E i e i oesas e - i, Index Horse and Owner. Str. Fin-{ Jockey. Op. CI. £ix furlongs; selling; three-vear- | (1230)(Didesot, 5 (J, P. Atkin), 2. 1m 1h 1n 1n 125 Birkenrath || 3 | Dunblane, § (G. McDon: 211 28 28 29, |3, Daly, s 4240 Grnd Sechem.104 4120 3 Richelieu Jr.104 | Fossil, 3 (J. Touhey).........| 84 3. 4 h 38 (Knapp'...!| 4 e 86 ‘Wi Maggle Felix, 6§ (McAlester) .| 99| 5 § 4n (L. Wilson 10 1z 5 4092 |Peaceful, 6 (Arnold & Co.)....|107| 4 3 3% 135 LT P ! 5 € tme—:25%, :52, 1 post 1 minute. Off at 4:24. Diderot, place, 1-4; show. out M ccal Mexim Dunblane, piac Fossil, show, 3-10. Winner, ch. g. Rosseau-La Reing. Crratned by ©y.) Start fair. Won handily, Next two driving hard. Dide: best. Dunblane at st in sticky going. Fossil could no 3 . Peaceful no mudlark. : 02 KR gl eel ot g - [ SELECTIONS FOR TO DAY’S RACES AT OAKLAND. | | First race—Cassie W, Educate, Fourth race—Frank Pea: s | Champagne. Archibald, All About. ey il Second race—Demonio, Emil,George | Fifth race—Golden Cottage, Kara- Eoester. bel, Edinborough, > Third race—Grand Sachem, Hora- Sixth tius, Young Morello. race—Divina, Doreen, truda. Ul 3 S YOUNG ON VERGE fJ FROM THE COURT Texas Defendants Make Away With Documen- tary BEvidence. Alleged Murderer of Mrs. Pulitzer a Wreck. was r. nd a bench | w I He is on= o it st T s NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The trial of Wil- | Special Dispatch to Call, h lam Hooper Young for the murder of t e Mrs. Anna Pulitzer was begun before A PASO, Tex., Feb. 4.—Considerable Judge Herrick to-day after the Justice nsternation was created to-day during ADVERTISEMENTS. g : b Saivans gy 0 ..« ?}?,f’mfifl TTRUDE, 1ol sl grant a continuance on | N extradition trial of the alleged insur- ° motion of the prisoner's counsel. The |2NCe sWindlers and murderers, Richard- Warden of the Tombs at first declined to | S°". Mason and Harle, when it was dis- OWI | permit Young to be taken to court, on the | OV that the bulky documents and | ground that Young was ill. The Judge *““‘; P?l’"‘ from Mexico, which it had S in | finally ordered the accused man brought | '¢auired months to complle, were myste- ;Somhe ]teoplc‘be(gm i it | riously missing. The loss was not dis- o show age before When he appeared Y was in a pit- | covered until court opened 2 hy di f life pened for the after- ® themendianof life | o100 condition. His fac was ashen | noon session, and it was quite a; t is reached, or they | white, his hair and beard long and un- | o0 4 Wandri B40' % FPerey bavelived out half their days. They are | kempt and his eves rolling. He collapsed | pooy ‘rrg last. peraone T shie seur or prematurely gray, baggard and sickly, (when placed in a chair and then, straight- | (oo 5, The 1St res ';’“:o;‘;sro'r‘»:‘r‘; were Sl Sabiomn. Sone fnpttt S actec or Piin ol { WU VB, Suae ax stiempt 0 Sddrein the | piclon naturally fastened upon the pris- some description. Cold feet, chilly sensations, stiffnessin | 1™ Nt crazy now. | He was silenced, and a conference was et/ ) i Vigilant search failed to bring the miss- muscles and joints, .weak stomach and |, | ing papers to light, and the court pro- . held between court and counsel, when it | cedure was at a standotiil, T poor digestion, lack of energy, and drows- | yas ecidcd that the prisoner should be | S StandsUiL - Zate Uils wit- iness, nervousness, etc., show that old age |examined by two physiclans. When m.f;’;"{’;fi";h“";““";" Jaller found the papers has been reached abead of cess was called Young efther could ot | ayier they nag gf‘;;hg,x:"g":::‘g'“e‘t veak or would not wa & ad 1o s | Y - eds. me. Bad blood and weak or Wel l{«.(.”:;‘(:.‘fmfnd had to be carried | transiated copy of the documents fa in circulation more often possession of the court and will be used Sl YRt S The physicians examined Young during | hores i feelings and signs of de- g ”‘,;"”m’ r“";“”“': "::{’L"‘;‘ "":’:'r;k | Another sensational feature of to-day's cay than anything else. £718] would HOt MLt Thé s ioinoss Of the | trial was spruns. when the conrt’ an- An inkerited taint or {1y. Youns theretore carfied into | Bqunced that the State Department had poison of some descrip- | ccurt, and Justice Herrick having taken ;’,‘""d the Marshal instructing him_to rd the prisoners more closely. The message stated that the department had been notified that the prisoners were al- his scat the examination of the talesmen commenced. Counsel for the prisoner asked the first few talesmen if they had tion is at work in the sys- 7 tem, causing stagnation and a general | unhealthy condition of the blood; and | *°K 2 lowed to go across town unshackled and this, and not the weight of years, is drag- | o ok :qd"‘;e‘:fi. L'T,i:l::i;‘:”r\“:;'_" chureh, | that they were given every opportunity to ing you down to an untimely old age and | jrmme o s Attorney Je- | eacape. l’l‘he court denounced the report | making life a protracted torture. here is nothing in this case about | aerern oy ijustifiable and censured the Yor purifying the blood and toning up | Mormonism. We do not make any such | peeremene, "00 Misinformed the State the circulation nothing is equalto$. S. S, | claim. — When court adjourned three jurors had | | been accepted. PROMINENT ALBUQUERQUE WOMEN IN FATAL RUNAWAY Sister of Frank A. Hubbell Dead and | His Wife Seriously In- jured. | It removes from the system all the waste matter that has been accumulating for vears, and makes the blood rich and pure, stimulates the appetite and digestion, and invigorates the entire body. S. 8. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and the best purifier and tonic for old ple, and those who are beginning to show | age because of the run down condition of | the blood. With rich, pure blood there is | ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Feb. 4.-—A no reason why old people should not re- | fatal runaway accident occurred a iittle KAN:AS MUTUAL MUST GO INTO HANDS OF RECEIVER Insurance Company Changes Its Or- ganization Without Authority of Stockholders. TOPEKA, Feb. 4—Judge Hook of the United States District Court this after- woon decided that the Kansas Mutual Life Insurance Company must go hands of a receiver. P. I. Bonebrake of Topeka and ex-Governor E. N. Morrill will be named as recelvers if the parties to the suit have no objections to them. The suit was brought because of the ac- tion of the company in changing its or- ganization from a mutual to a stock con- cern. The name was changed from the Kansas Mutual Life to the Union Mutual Life without the authority of the stock- holders. The court granted an injunction against the last-named concern charge of the assets of the old company. tain the happy disposition and buoyant | before 6 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Hub- jirits of youth, | bell and Mrs. Thomas, wife and sister of ;ryonhxveam- Frank A. Hubbell, chairman of the Re- Rheu. | Publican Central Committee of New Mex- m"“""‘. ‘"“'-n of | /0. hud been calling in Mrs. Hubbell's tism, Y OF | carriage and were on the way home when the ailments com- | the neckyoke strap broke, letting fall the | mon to oldage, write us about it, and our | tongue. The horses ran away. The wom. | Physicians will advise you without en became frightened and jumped out. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. :lrsk. Thnm;uuwasflknled. her neck being roken, and Mrs. Hubbell is seriously in- The Swift Specific Co., Atianta, 6a. .Lnr;d The driver had his . collarbone g roken. 1 STEAL EXHIBITS into the [ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY & BOXER BERGER MAY TAKE PART Pacific Association Re- opens Case Against the Olympian. it Amateur Standing of Swim- mer R. B. Cornell Is Finally Settled. At a meeting of the registration com- mittee of the Pacific Athletic Association last night steps were taken which are ex- pected to result in Sam Berger, the heavy-weight amateur boxing champion, being allowed to compete in the Olympic Club tournament next week. At the annual meeting of the Amateur | Athletic Union held in the East recent- ly Berger wus declared a professiopal. It is clalmed this action should have orig- inated here under the rules of the Ath- letic Unfon, but no such'action was con- templated. New evidence as to the ama- teur standing of Berger was presented last night, and it was decided to permit him to compete in the tournament unless an order to the contrary is received from the East. The committee finally settled the ques- tion of the amateur standing of R. B. Cornell, the swimmer, by sustaining his recent reinstatement by the Eastern board. It was claimed there were mis- statements of fact in his application for reinstatement, but there was no evidence to sustain this charge. George James, athletic commissioner of | the Pacific Athletic” Association, and J. J. Gleason, speclal representative of the a: sociation, had a conference with Governor Pardee at Sacramento on Tuesday re- garding an appropriation of $2500 to send a team of athletes to the St. Louig Expe- sition mext year. Governor Pardee ad- vised that no further steps be taken in the mattar until one of the two biils now , before the Legislature is passed. After | the committee provided for in the bill is | appointed he suggested that influence be | brought to bear on its membera He | promisac his assistance in the matter. SPEEDY CYCLE RIDERS IN HOME TRAINER RACE New Century Wheelmen Offer Three Valuable Prizes for a Novel Indoor Contest. The first annual home trainer bicycle races of the New Century Wheelmen wiil | be held to-night in Native Sons' Hall in | connection with a dance. Eight clul { represented by two riders each in the con- | test. Three silver cups are offere phles. The entrie | rden_ City Wh are | Waibel: Burton D Bay City Wheelmen tor Grey; substitutes, West. Oakland Wheelmen—W. Street and lifornia_Cyeling F. H. Mcl {and E. A. Mitchell; substitutes, A. Carl and Hitcheock. n Francigeo Wheelmen Schorr and D. Mainland; substitutes, C. e and L. Caval- ier. H Vacaville Wheelmen—F. O. Chittenden and | Ben Foutz. Pacific Wheelm ard_Holden and F. Heuer; substitutes, George Ganser and Louis -A'ew Century Wheel n—H anton and J, Barberich; substitutes, A. Greeninger and Loftus. —_————— A Daylight Run. Have you séen the Southern Pacific New 1 ¥8 at once in the ) 8:00 a. m akersfieid . . m. Get Valley Folder 3 . e NOTES OF THE TRACK. | Walter Jennings disposea Dunblane | G. McDonald yesterday and the chestnut in the latter owner’ name. Besele McCarthy had a row escape froin being cut down in her race. As It was a deep gash cut in her nigh hind leg, the wound bleeding profusely Tim Murphy bid Selectad up from $800. W. W. Rogers retained the filly John Bep 1 a well-known New York turfman an owner, is here. He 1s much pleased with the Jooks of the California game. Dan Donnelly decided to ta rest on the to ran was $600 to ground tow Elghteen books cut | in_yester | Green Gold Van and | Durazzo “‘a breezer” for the Burns yesterday. The trio covered a mile and a quarter weil | bunched at the finish L 4-5. Thelr styie | of_doing it made for them many friends, P, is putting the “prep” on Nones Ryan ! horse is said to be fit_as a fiddle. Dow Willlams will arrive at Oakland track | | on the 15th in: with Cruzades, Americaio | ana several otier promisirg ones from - Lucky Balawin's & nita ranch, It is figured that there will be assuredly fifteen and possibly eighteen starters in the ap to be decided on Sa A probable list of starters 810,000 Burns ha | urday at Inglesid, with~ their rid gregor, 122 Corrigan, Jackson; Tke Fretter, Watercure, Elliott, Kelly; Yellow- | ta Waterbury 104, Birkenruth; [ Carthy, 103, T ods, vis; Lord Badge, 68, W Waldo; Claude, 96, J. | Daly: Dupont 1f Bessle McCarthy shoild be a Burps will probably ride Elliott and C. Lord Badge. Minder may pilot Horton | e | Young Corbett Starts West. 90, Adkins | Harry Corbett received a wire from | “Young Corbett” last night saying he was to start at once for this city. The traln on which he is coming is due here next Monday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock. He will go into training at once for his bout | with Eddie Hanlon. | “Splder” Welch, who is considered by | some authorities the best 125-pound boxer | on the coast, is out with a challenge to ht Eddle Hanlon. buck him for $1000. When Frank McCon- nell, the boxer whom Welch injured, is pronounced out of danger, Welch will go to Victoria, where he is matched to fight Mickey Welch. “Denver Ed” Martin and Jack Johnson, the cclored heavyweights, will fight twen- | ty rounds to-night at Los Angeles. The | former is an 8§ to 10 favorite. e e New Orleans Racing. f NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.—Crescent City re- | sults: First race, mile and an won, Satin Coat second, Aurie B 2:028-5. Seeond race, three and a half furlongs—Bird | Pond won, McGonigle second, The Brown Mon- arch third. Time, :46. \ Third race, selling, one mile—Mauser won, Orpheum ~ second, Floyd K third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Fourth race, handicap, mile and a sixteenth— Sheriff Boll won, Potheen second, Albert I. Dewey third. Time, 1:52 3-5. Fifth_race, ‘six furlongs—Henry MacDanfel efghth—Kflogram third, Time, McGovern to Fight Jordan. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—According to a ca- legram recelved here by Sam Harris, agent for Terry McGovern, the National Bgrtlng Club of London has agreed to allow McGovern $1000, which he asked for to go to London to meet Ben Doubtless you have noticed the many inferior imitaticn platinum prints that are now offered. The very fact that you have seen them will be suficient reason for your ordering next Call, St pIRtin Feprodnoss from Savomsh multi- jum ZTamous equ.._uvr?’:: art m.m'. non-starier | Kelly | His friends offer to | pon. gSeorplo second, Philo third. Time, 1:16'1-5. ' Sixth_race, mile and seventy vards—Pyrrho | won, Flaneur second, Peat third. Time, 1:50 3-5. ————— 1903 POLICE ARE AT FAULT o - | | | | D - . | | JAMES M. SOWARDS, THE REAL | | TATE MAN WHOSE MURDER | STARTLED LOS ANGELES. | tain. The expressman who moved | trunk to the depot, if it was tak ¢ L as is now believed, is still mi Until I found it cannot be asce d it itive left the by raiiroad the mer from one of ports n not without the are taken The police direction a clew as to the by all right. diamonds w murdere Thev h traced him to lodging on Spring strest, where he and id De had at spent Friday night with, an acquaintance 11U (0 his affice Sowar named Bog Ho left the room early ouiq he hoped there would be no = Saturd; morning, presumably to take & about the matter, as only wanted his train; but of this there is nothing c money and had no use for the diamonds. @ D i e e e it i R SR S S Y | ITALIAN OFFICERS MAKE PRISONERS OF GUESTS COLEMAN YOUNGER IS GRANTED A TULL PARDON Is Survivor of Three Brothers Sen-| Invite East African Sultan and His { tenced to Life Imprisonment | Son Aboard Gunboat and H in 1878. i Detain Them. ST. PAUL, Feb. 4—Coleman Younger,| ADEN, Arabi 4.=Advices re- survivor of the three brothers, who were | ceived here to-day from Obb th sentenced to life imprisonment because of | Somall ccast of East Africa, connection with the bs robbery and | the Italian Consul there on J murder at Northfield, Minn., in 1576, was ! the Sultan to-day granted a full pardon by the State v:“ ot Board of Pardons on condition that he b promise ver to place himself on exhibi- in ritish arrangements tion and that he leave the State of Minne- an advance st the Mad Mullah sota, never to return voluntarily. | 2 . The yvoungest brother, Bob, died in the | _ Denies That He Fought Loud. pénftentia ten years ago of consump- SHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Letter Carrier two vears ago Coleman and ler of Cleveland, presiGent of the Na- were paroled, under the terms of a | tional Association of Letter Carriers, ap- new,law enacted for their special benefit. | peared before the Civil Commis- Last fall, discouraged by poor. health and on to- and den! her he or nis inability under the law to marry the | the on took. part In the fight in woman of his choice, Jim shot and killed | Representat Loud's district in Cali- himself in his room this city. Cole's | fornia, which resulted in the latter's de- friends some time ago sought his full par- | feat. Keller did not deny, however, that don, but their petition was denied. Re- | carriers as Individua rticipated in ti cently he filed a petition on his own be- | campaign. The case nder co half and this has now been granted. | sideration by the Civil > Commis- - | ston. Ladrones Attack Constables. e m’;—? cese ] ANILA, Feb. 4.—Scatte s o o iy e & ot = lndrones 5 Cavite, Ml and Buiaci, | SUPBlements (the cihrs must be clasted i S Roje N s S L Hacan | gifrerently). They are Sarony’s, and provines who had formed a junction | «gypsy” is given first on February 8 near Polo, Bulacan, to the number of 400, | with each copy of The Sunday Call. attucked and defeated thirty of the co stabulary st Monda; The counstable: el e il duits: wpa 8, | “Bearded Lady” Meets His Death. retreated and afterward returned rein- IOUX FALLS, Iowa, Fgb. 4.—Joseph | forced, whereupon the ladrones [led. rairie. for twelve vears employed as the bearded lady” with Barnum’s Cire OR.}‘«\\D" de- | died at the home of his brother here to- stroyed 4 He had amassed a considerable for- Deselms an vears respectively, were burne 1 and to death. | There s a grand. glorious builder nf man- hood. a power which will renew the fire of Youth in men who are breaking down, which will cure the effects of early dissipation, stop all loss of vitality and fill every nerve and ev. ery muscle of the body with vim, power. ‘ The Dr. MeLaugh!in Electrie Belt will eure Ner- | vous Debility, Varicocele, Wea Back, Weak Kid- neys, Eheumatism, Seiatica, Paralys's, Lumbago, | . Locomotor Ataxia, Indigest on, Dyspepsia, Consti- X pation, Fi'es, Elacder Troubles, all Female Com- rlaints and all Pains and Aches by renewing the warm vigerous glow of life and restoring energy. DR. McLAU! —Dear Sir: After using your Belt two months I can now say that T am entirely . My back was terribly weak and painful at the time I began to wear the Belt, but am pieased o say that the trouble has entirely disappeared and that the Belt has done all and more than you claimed it would. I think a great deal of the Belt and will speak a good word ior you whenever I can. Yours very truly, HUGH LARSON, Clancy, Montana. This Belt 's . cmpicte Wi h Free clectric Attachm:n for Men This Electric attachment carries th> current direct and cures all weakness, ete. It develops and expands all weak nerves. No cace of Falling Vigor, Varicoeele or Debility can resist the powerful Electric attachment. It never fails to cure. It is free with Belts for weak people. No man should be weak, no man should suffer the loss of that vital element which renders life worth living. No man should sllow himself to become less a man than nature intended him, when there s at hand 4 certain cure for his weakness. E ) I have published an SC-page beok, beautifully illustrated and ful. ree |100 of truths for men and women who are low in vitality, weak and else and believe in nothing this book w deciining. - It Is worth reading. If you have tried evervthing o ert you to the aitar of truth. I send it closely sealed, free. Ask for it. Call, if pessible, and consult me personally. C U 1. —B:iwar: ~° medical concerns offerins “‘Electric Beits ¥ “Free.” Thisofr son! atrick to ‘oist a p ckage of medicines upon you €. 0. D. W ri e me for an explanation of the trick. A Dr. L. C. Mcl_‘aughlin’QOSlaxkatStmt Abcve Lilis. 8an Praseisco. | Office Hours—8 a. m. to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 Beattle Office, 105 Columbia St. Los Angeles 129 South Spring St. ON TRAIL OF MURDERER / am always will ng to wart for my fee un- tl the cure 15 effected. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN. thorough- The Leading S After methods mark t fes in the + have ihe largest practice because 1 invariabiy kees my promises. j So-Cailed Weakness } i ered, T am of th sib ozders by my own original meth- ods—differing from those prace ticed by any other physician. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Cor Market and “earny ts Opposite Call, ¢ te apd Examiner ' ildings BEERS Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. Sold Everywhere. ' The First Pill the biggest seller in the world! Why ? Because the bestto cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache and all troubles from Disordered Stomach is Beechams Pills s 10¢. and 25e. Sold Ev el s BT DR visit DR, JORDAN'S grear ) ISEUM OF AWATOMY) 19 srca () Aratom. 4 iseum ,-_vy,.\ iveiye e I “ O CIGEASES 07 MEN () )y & vahab or mey Dit. ZORDAN & CG.. 1051 M YOS AT OCEAN TRAVEL Redon 9 a m. 5 _and a Crus, Mo, s Port Harford. San e and *Newpor East 1%, 26, Mar. , Mar. 2 San Jose d=t santa Rosaila, (3 TICKET, OFFICE—+ X | I'r«\r'v“ | ¢ D st NN, Gen. Passenger Agt. 10 Market st, San Franciseo 9 * sails Feb " ship Line to PORTLAND, OR hort rail line from Portland to all pointe Through tickets to all points, all rall steamship and rail LOWEST RATES Steamer tickets ude berth and Steamer sails foot of Spear st.. at 11 a D W. HITCHCOCK, Gen Ast.. 1 Montgomery st (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO) corner Flrst and for YOKOHAMA HONGKONG. t Kobe (Hiogo). Nakasaki and Shanghai and connecting & Hongkong with steamers for India. ete. No cargo recefved on board on day of sailing. 8. E‘ HONGKONG MARU..Thurs.. Feb. 3, 1903 | ! Eteamers will leavs whart, Brannan_streets. MERTC ART. da. 27, 1903 | &yt Honotats Hourd trip tickets 3¢ refuced | rates, “For freight and passage apply at Com- 42] Market street corner Firet. | pany’s office, A N VERY. General Ageat. PECANC $.5.60. 572 ZEALAND o SYOHET DIRECT LINE wo TAMIL ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Feb. 7, 2 p. m. MARITOSK, B, Fen. 16, ‘10 & m: SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samea, Auck- nd Sydney, Thursday, Feb. 19, 10 a. m. 81050, gt Tkt Ofe, 343 ket Frsigh Offca, 329 Market 3t . Pier N, 1,?&“. | s.s. | P e | CCMPAGNIE CENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of faturday, at 10 a. m. from Pler 43, Nerth River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. Seee cnd-class to Havre.$45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.._ Pacific Comst Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Fravcisen Ti~kets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents AMERICAN LINE. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Paul. 4, 10 am Finland..Feb. 14, 10 am Zeeland..Feb, 7. 10 am Phila..._Feb. 18, 10 am ] LED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP. PARIS. ! Zeeland..Feb. “ .10 am Vades!’d.Feb. 21, 10 am land..Feb. 14, 10 am Kroonl'd.Feb.28. 10- am CHAS. D. TAYLOR. G.P.A.C..30 Montg's T ——————— !?i? AAND RIVER STWFM [£B U, S, B2V¢ YARD AOR VeLiER), Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. [ 945 & m. 5:15 and $:30 p. m.. except Sume | gay. Sunday, 9:45 a m. 83305 m. Leaves i Vellejo, 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Cents. Telephone, Main 1508, Lu‘am gfi:‘& pler 2, Misslon-street dock. TCH 1 el 4