The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 39

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MOVEMBER 1, 1908 89 LUX CASTA FIRST IN THE BAY VIEW Oatches and Goes Ahumada in the Stretch. nsay, Mabel Richardson nd Tribes Hill in a Ciose. Finish. pecial Dispatch to The Call. FAVORITE WINS GELLING STAKE Worth's “Get-Away” Feature. Largest Orowd of the Meet- ing Sees the Colt’s | Victory. e Bpecial Dispatch to The Call JCT, N. Y., Oct. 3L—Declared| CHICAGO, Oct. 3L — Sidney C. Love largest crowd ever seen at | coupled in the betting with Huzzah. educt, some 12,000 .persons, including |as the Arthur-Stutte entry, won the ¥y noted turfmen, ating I passed the judge short heads were desperately with fast out- in fact, that many thought driven losing very n the mewha FIRST R s Jockey efll) (Désouza) rair. W Qg View handicap ————— COURT COMPOSEL ENTIRELY OF INDIANS Saturday at White Eagle of Ponca and Otoe Tribes. om th building a laun of last resor been knows *ional rights \sters of jus sut of every cons ngs often spectators. The members 3¢ the co.rt are full-blooded, never speak- ng English on the bench, and have high -as of their importance. Th ng rules of procedure is Rerowned for his severity i ing the sins that beset tribal cn the long trail is Cl Litfle Soldier. He is a man of more than ordl pary capacity, and presides with dignity vet excelled by the Lord High Chancellor of Epgland. At his right siis Associate Justice Big Gocse, a humorist, if his twinkling eye tells the. truth. At his left sits Associate Justice Rough Face, a striking type of the North Amer- jcan Indian, with a sinister curve in the sorners of his mouth The Indians on the Ponca and Otoe res- | eryations devote most of their time to saw a-fair day's| in a rasling finish | Mabel o Richardson and t has ever | afford much | Alpine Selling stakes, the feature of the get-away” day card at Worth. Big Ben, backed from 20 to 1 down to 10, was sec- ond, a with Haviland third Haviland coupled with Hargls as Le Corrigan entry and was second hoice in the betting at 3 to 1. Stdney C. Love and Huzzah were held favorite and backed from 8 to 5 t o 5, with Sidney relied on to bring home the money. Ben shot to the front at the first 1 by engths for seven with C. Love always neck away, was ngs, ney econd. Rounding into the stretch, Fer- rell turned his mount loose and he cut down Big Ben's lead to a length. At he eighth pole Sidney C. Love caught ker and forced Hall to his looked on both side: saw he had his fleld beaten, and g a stout hold on the colt, he drew finish down to a neck The track and weather conditions were porfect, but the card was slightly crip- pled by many scratches. The largest crowd of the meeting honored closing day with Its presence. Summary: FIRST RACE—One mile; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. 13 to 5—D. Hayman 95 (Ferrel) 1 2 15 > 1—The Don, 98 (H. Phillips) 2 1 2 4 , 1 Marshalses, 104 (Robbns) 5 3 33 " Time, 1:40 er, W. 1 Start good. Won eastl 3 McLemore's b. f. by Crightc ta Mack. Boundary 95, Lee Stinson 107, le Boy 110, also ran. Grand Opera bled was pulled up. YOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse: Horse, Weizht, Jockey. St. % Fin. Tokalon, 110 (Hail) 4 1 12% Don Domo, 116 (Ferrel). 2 2 2 Clifton Forge, 113 (Gray) 1 3 Start am Wright Steward 92, Orderly 110, Yori also ra: RACE—One and a sixteenth miles ght: Jockey. St . 104 (Ferrell) (Hall) Phillips) W 1 o i RACE—One and an eizhth miles Horse, Welght trate Thomoson 102, 101, F Miss Liza r 97, Burnle Nervator 9 Bur Fron Doubled His Stakes and Won. in a poker you bet er see a man every he c Well, that is wh perintendent of als at Kansas City cent flood. But the stak probably, than were ev: game. He bet sev he Missouri Pa this in the face of oss the And he won that his company’s bridge s likely to go the way the others went lesperate cha He decided e down with Mogul represent- were run out on- He knew, as that if the bridge Did ermi ing struct did everybody else, went the engines would go with it, but he the cb Had the bridgs and | engines gone, his job would have gore, and with it a large share of his reputa- But stock | tion as a man of sound judgment | the plan was a w now his i away above par.—Ele ineer. o e o | two problems—figuring where they can | get a drink of whisky or its equivalent, live seven days in every weck and 365 days in every year without work. Manual labor is a_calamity worse than famine and more to be feared than pestilence. The job of whisky drink- supernal and both men and women to and maneuverins & e ] 8 2 8 3 ) 1 § 2 q | B B ] 7 2 H Q g marries his second wife first. ADVERTISEMENTS. F "Sweaters {or F Infants’ , . 75¢ to $1.00 Boys' . . $1.00 to $2.25 Women's . $1.75 to $7.50 Men's . . $1.00 to $6.00 ————— JOPEN SATURDAYS till 10:00 P. M. Everybo MEN—WOMEN—CHILDREN And All Good Come to us and buy right b4 | Sidney C. Love Annexes | N THE VARIOUS TRACKS T, LOUIS RGN SEISON GLOSES Jordan Wins the Final Stakes at the Fair Grounds. seven Well - Filled Events Attract a Largs At- tendanoe. Sy ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81.—Beautiful weather and a large crowd marked the closing of ihe racing season here at the Falr Grounds to-day. A typical ‘get-away” day programme was offered. and the races were nearly all fllled to the bursting point, there not belng & spot on the card which offered a favorable opportunity for speculation. The feature of the card was the fourth race, the Final stakes, with five starters. While the competition was open, the class of thoroughbreds was hardly up to stake requirements. Josie F, a very use- ful plater, was made the medium of a heavy play, while the Hayes entry, Jordan and Lady Strathmore, was made 4 mild choice. Helen Print, the outsider, got more or less of small money. The track was fast, Summary: “F"ms'r RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Soufriere, 102 (C. Miller). 1 1 12 5 to 1—Footlight's vorite, 1 (Sayers) . . 21y 10 to 1—Tower, 95 (Livingston) 3114 ‘Time, 1:08%. Start good on easily Winner, A. F. Dayton & Co.'s ch. f. by In- pector B-Landsllp. Kiowa Chief 100, Orient 105, Radium 100, Lona S 108 Billy Woodard Besslo Kirby 95, Belle Dodson 100, Hazel le 95, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlong: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % 7 to 2—Rosecourt. 100 (Henesey). 8 1 to 2—T. Knight 98 (D. Austin) 7 3 22 7 to 1—Chorus_Eoy, 100 (Foley).. 1 2 3 n Time 1:15. Stert good. Won easily. Win- ner, J.' S Bratton's b. f. Montrose. Aline S 100), Second Mate 108, Le- gation 105, 1ling : ran. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight_Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Excentral, 97 (foley) .5 4 1n 4 to 5—Mendon, 105 (C. Miller).... 1 § 2 4 5 to 1—Spencerian_ 98 (D. Austin). 8 2 3 4 Time, 1:42%. Start good. Won _driving. Winner. P. J. Miles' ch, f. by Esher-Excellen- za. Imboden 103, Haven Run 8, Check Mor- gan 96, Elle 95, Always Faithful 100, also ran. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; al selling stakes ting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 5—Jordan, 107 (D Austin).. 3 3 1 3 6 to 1—Helen Print, 100 (Smith).. 4 1 2 h 4 to 5—L. Strathmore, 107 (Crwfd) 1 2 3 10 , 1:40% art good. Won ridden out r, T. P. Hayes' br 1L Joste F 99, ‘Winne Pmma ran Helen Hay 97, also FIFTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards; sell- ing Betting Horse, Jockey. St. % Fin. B to 2—Plerce J, 107 (Foley).... 9 6 12 12 to 1—Noweta, §9 (Howeil) 13 21% 5 to 1—Capt. Galnes 106 (Crwrd).10 8 31 Time 1:47%. Start good Won easily. T, N H_ Robinson’s ch. c. by Prince Monaco-La Fi elle. Kingstelle 98, Lady Kent 108, Bn Oliver 103. Boutonniere 94. Lasso 98, Star Gazer 106, John II 103, also ran, SIXTH RACE- Hetting. Horse 1 y Idris 10 Bird 110, Uranium 104, Lad: ha also ran. B—One and a sixteenth , Welght, Jockey. St 90 (Caiv .8 chran 98 (D. Austin).... 3 good. & Frederickson's b. m. Won Athelroy 108, Ray also ran SEND BACK MANY BALLOTS. Mail Authorities Uneble to Locate 10,000 Electors. ar Walsh staied yesterday that 7,00 sample ballots matled to as many voters last week the mail authori- ties returned 10,000 with a notice that the persons to whom they were addressed did not live at the places designated From the Second Precinct of the Forty- second Assembly District no less than 115 office and eighty-five came back from the SecorMl of the Forty-third. Unless the persons that could not be located estab- es they will not be al- nd Walsh thinks but a lish their reside: lowed to vote, polls w of the approaching election tha ng vote cast in this city for May- or from 154 to 1901 may be of interest: 1894—L. R. Jefre James, N ™ Don: - s Wil n 3 . Wil Joseph 1. Dizmond, 3381; Oliver Bvert, 919; Charies S Laumiester, 7040: C. C. O'Don. nl‘.|.T 737; James D. Phelan ,008; Charles L. a . 20,761, Phelan, 28, Charles L. Ever James D. 700; Joseph S. Tobin, ? Ames, 915, FEugene E. _The following are the Instructions for marking ballots at the election to be held next Tuesd: receiving his ballot the elector forthwith, and without leaving the inclosed space, refire alone to one of the places, booths or compartments provided, to prepare his bal- lot. If he intends to vote a straight party or independent ticket he shall stamp & cross (X) in the party voting circle at the head of such shall party or independent ticket and such stamp skall be deemed to be a vote for each candi- date ed on such party or independent ticket. If he Intends to vote for some candi- cdates only, on one ticket or for candidates on different tickets, he shail stamp a cross (X) in the voting square after the name of every candidate for whom he Intends to vote, and this shall be counted as a vote for each per- £on after whose name the voter has stamped such cross. or he may vote for a candidate or person whose name is not printed on the ballot by writing a name for such office in the “‘biank column,” In which latter case the vote of such voter for that office shall be counted for the person whose name I8 so writ- ten. Where a party ticket does not contaln the names of candidates for all offices for which the voter may vote, he may vote a straight ticket of such party, vote for candi- dates for such officers so omitted by stamp- ing a cross (X) in the voting square opposite | the names of the candidates Yor such offices other ticket, or by writing the nam are not printed upon the ballot, in the if they bl column under the title of the office. Where two or more candidates for the same office_are to be elected and the voter desires to vote for candidates for that office who are on the vofer's party tick and also for didates for that office who are mot on such ticket, he must stamp a cross (X) after the nemes of all the candidates for that office for whom the voter desires to vote whether they be_on his party ticket or not. ‘Without stamping a cross (X) in the party voting circle & voter may vote & stralght party ticket by stamping a cross in the voting square opposite each name in the party column. In case of a constitutional amendment, or other proposition submitted to the vote of the peo- ple, he shall mark his ballot by stamping in the appropriate voting square a croes (X) op- posite the answer ho desires to give. All cross- es shall be made only with a rubber stamp (X). A public exhibition of the voting ma- chine will be held in a booth on Hyde street, opposite McAllister-street entrance to the City Hall, on election day from 8§ a m. to 6 p. m. All the municipal of- clals, members of the Merchants’' Assocla- tions and all citizens interested in im- p-oved election methods, have been ln-l vited to inspect the machine by Newcourt-Lizzle | LaRouge 106, Prince Bugene 103, | Style 99, Caelana 100, Ben Brainard 106, also | by Lamplighter- | s | obs-Hells | early decay aad debility. FIVE BRE WON ~ BY FAVORITES Interesting Get- Away Da2y Card at Los [ Angeles Track. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. L.OS ANGELES, Oct. 31.—This was get- away day at Agricultural Park, and there was a big crowd present. There was no | event, the track being given over e out of seven Waterbury rny entt to the runners. ely favorites were returned firs distinguished himself by breasting the tape astride four winning ho | "The feature event was the Santa Anita handicap, at one ighth miles, which went to t Diamante, carrying 104 pounds. » Splers entry did not figure in the e: but when called upon by his rider waded through his field, winning In ragtime from Miracle 11 and Cambaceres. Solon was asked to carry 12 pounds, and while the bay geld- ing made a game effort inder Powell's too early move he fell far short of the task. Chandler on Grail, the young mare, made an awful mess of it. Judge Napton, with Waterbury in the saddle, went over to the post an even money chance for the opening sprint, and leading from the jump won by half a dozen steambont lengths. [Tlorista, the second choice, ran second, about the same distance before Max Bendix, the Schrieb- er entry. | E. B. Smith of Woodland received a touch of high life after his filly Blissful had taken the seven-furlong selling af- fair when barred in the betting. The daughter of Magnet won in an ordinary from Andrea and Iras. Entered to be sold for $200, ehe was Loosted to $1000 and re- tained by Smith with the customary $ | bid. With a round-trip ticket in his boot, Powell made no mistakes with Lauretea, the 4 to 5 faverite for the six-furlong sprint following. He shook off his com- pany early in the game. Teufel tested the winner's speed during the early stages of the race and then dropped out of it. Seven ragged locking platers lined up in the mile selling run, with Tamm, the mount of Waterbury, an 8 to 5 cholce. The Devil, an outsider, made it warm for a quarter and then gave way to Ulm. When ready Waterbury shook up the favorite, and it was no trick &t all for him to down Prestoius at the wire. El Pilar finished in the show. There were three favorites for the fifth stanza, a three-quarter run, in Little Margaret, El Piloto and Skirmish, and all three finished beyond the money. Littie Margaret showed first to the stretch, but Roltaire had kept her tip-toeing, and she was not there when the pinch came. Troy, a 5 to 1 chance, drew out of the bunch a hundred yards from the judges, beating benefit. comotor Ataxiz, ¢ bow I cured them. 1 have Cherries and The Miller very handily. El Plioto was never prominent. Madam Bishop, a despised 6 to 1 out- der in these days of syndicate blokin HAVE perfected a new Belt, fore, man” Into a perfect cyclone of strength,and | a test case. Therefore, | offer $1000 in gold toany, weak man who this Belt under my direction for any reputable phy This is especially direc Its current is invigorating ang NEVER SOLD a belt which will transform the weakest,. puniest: specimen ian that he is not cured, soundtan ted to men who havel I want men with Rhaumatism, Sciatica, Lumb:go, Varicocele, Prostatic Trouble K (1 c,m'e‘by‘ orpid Liver, Indigestion in chronic form | can cure with this.new i have failed. To every weak, debilitated man wholwearsithisinew Belt [ give B my free electric attachment for men. b This attachment is made for the purpose of treating all special ailments of men)\and assures wonderful in power. Tf you can call, come and see me, and I will show you my new Belt and can feel the glowing current of life that flows into the weakened nerves. over 50,000 testimonials in the past 21 years. If you can’t call. write, and I will send a book desciibing my new mekhod. with' S 1i you write send this ad and I will send the book, s=aled, free. d IN DRUG STORES OR BY AQENTES f/ DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market Street,* ™ Offioe Hours, 8 8. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Seatile Offics, 105 Columbis St.| Los Angeles,}199" Cut the a better and stro! than I{haveiever made be- . - : of “half Zii{l \want\every,ménitoinse it. I want will use 3 on ef four months and\then show!by¥ weil. X ed (for years without Pains inlthe, Back, Weak Kidneys, a:new method), Lo— ~ Bill all’, other treatments 3 and ; Belt, evam, after 1 prove to yvrflm‘itikl: wonderfal device. Yo I will show you hflns&mn‘mm_flhsfi_ ‘ out and act to-day. i1 downed Eugenla B a head for the last race. Metlakatla, the even money cholce, never had a look-in. George Webb, owner of Solon, clalms to have been held up by a lone highwayman mounted on a bicycle Friday night. Webb says he had just got outside the track | gate about 6:30 o'clock when the (‘,\‘r‘,ls?' rode up and placing a gun to his head relieved him of over $600 he carried in hls‘[ | hip pocket. No arrests have been made. F. E. MULHOLLAND. THE SUMMARIES. Five-elghths of a mile, selling—Judge N ton, 114 (Waterb; even, won; Florista, 114 (Pasgey), to 1, second; Max Bendix, 114 | (Spencer), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Relna del Celia, Gusto, Private Ne and Inspirator | also ran. | Seven furlongs, selling—Blissful, 106 (Water- bury), out, won; Adrea, 106 (A. Powell), 2 to | 1, secord; Iras, 106 (Lewis), 6 to 5 third. | Time ° Cazadcr, Phyz, Hondurau ani Dr. Worth also ran Three-quarters of a mile, selling—Laureatea, | 108 (Powell), 4 to 5, won: Achilles, 114 (See), | 7 to 1, second; Sir Christopher, 100 (Spencer), | i, third. Time. 1:14%. Homage, Red ellfe May and Teufel also ran. | amm, 108 (Waterbury) s . Prestolus, 100 (Tullett), 7 to 1, second: El Pilar, 100 (Chandier), 2 to' 1, third Time, 1:43. Annie F, os, The Devil IL, | Headstrong and Ulma also ran. Three-quarters of a_ mile, selling—Troy, 111 | (Hildebrand), 5 to 1, won; Cherrles, 105 (Tul- lett), 9 to 1, second: The Mil r. 111 (Poweil), | 4 to'1,.th 1:1414. Little Margaret, Roltaire, Piloto and Skirmish also | ran. One and an_eighth miles, handicap—Dia- mante, 104 (Waterbury). 8 to 2, won: Miracle | 1 306 (Knapp), 5 to 1, second; Cambace 108 (Hfldebrand), 8 to 1, third." Time Gral ;da and Solon also ran. | Fiv rlongs, selling—Madam Bishop, 114! (Lewis). 1, won: Fugenia B, 91 (Knapp), | ; Metlakatla, 86 (Chandler), even, | 1:01. Adnor, Hercules and Littls | Time. Eecret also ran ———— third The Navy’s Cockroaches. Cockroaches have invaded American warships to such an extent that it has been found necessary to institute a wer | of extermination. A vigorous campaign has been arranged with a view to making the war short, sharp and decisive. An | expert cockroach killer has been engaged | as an auxiiiary, who contracts to rid the navy of the pests at the rate of $0 a ship. He asked double that amount for the work, but the department deemed the | rate excessive and he finaily agreed to | undertake the work at the figure stated. Cockroaches are introduced on board the | warships principally by means of the sub- sistence stores, and they breed rapldly. It is reportéd that there is a veritable cockroach plague on the warships at the League Island navy yard, and the first battle will be fought at the yard.— Washington Star. —_——e—————— Anglo-French Car Ferries, The idea of a service of ferryboats be- tween Calais and Dover is once more to the front. An Anglo-French combination, with the title of the Inter-Continental Railway Company, has taken the matter in hand. The ferryboats will take the trains and their contents on board at Dover, carry them across the Channel and deposit them at Calais. It is expect- ed that the markets of Newcastle, Edin- burgh and Glasgow, hitherto untouched, will be reached by the French producer, and it is hoped that much of the mer- chandise which at present passes by O tend, Antwerp, Flushing and Hamburg will be diverted to the ferryboats be- tween Calais and Dover.—Chicago Inter Ocean. ADVERTISEMENTS. Only by Us. Stricture, Prematurene: venient Home Treatment. The VACUUM and induces a free circulation system and ALL DISEASES OF No Money Req Health Appliance Co., DR. LAWRENCE’S WONDERFUL NEW IMPROVED VACUUM DEVELOPER AND INVIGCRATOR Has New Patented Perfect Diaphragm and Other Improvements. Sold WEAK MEN CURED Il Quickly Restores Lost Strength, Permanently Cures Varicocele, Drains, DEVELOPER stimulates permanently strengthening and developing them. SPECIAL FREE OFFER. & oo “vatatm Treatment: we wii teod e perfected Vacuum Developer free on ten days’ trial and ‘- Call or write for our 64-page |I ‘book explaining v,:gz:nfmd treatment. | ot former won two sets, both of which were close. Miss Edwards is not playing the game she did when she won the State champlonship in July. Her game has fallen off considerably from a lack of practice. Thirteen players competed in the tour- nament, which resulted as follow: Preliminary round—Miss Ethel Ratcliffe (owe 15) beat Miss Vera Crocker (30), 6-3, -3; Miss Mirlam Edwards (owe 15) beat Miss Bessie Durkee (30 3-§), -1, 6-4; Miss Maud Varney (scratch) beat Miss Anita | Seyfuss (15). 67, 6-1 6-0; Miss Hazel Hetchkiss (owe 15) beat Miss Karin Lind- strom (15), 6-3; Miss Ida Mearnes (30) beat Mlss Dorothy Mills (30), 7-5, 8-6. First round—Miss Ratcliffe (owe 15) beat Miss Dorothy Weed (30), 6-2, 6-1; Miss | Edwards (owe 15) beat Miss Varney The third of a serfes of handicap tennis| (scratch), 6-4, 6-1; Miss Hotchkiss (owe 1 singles tournaments for the Jackman | beat Miss Mearnes (30), 6-1, 7-5; Miss Bes- cup was played yesterday on the park| 51® ‘b}',"::‘{:;l"l“ beat Miss Anaa Allberger TENNIG EXPERT FROM BERKELEY Miss Ethel Ratcliffe Captures the Park Tournament. courts. For the third time victory went| Miss Ratcliffe (ows 15) beat to a Berkeley girl. The successful player| ynieg Edwards (owe 15), 6-4, 3-8; Miss Val- was Miss he! Ratcliffe, the champion| Jeau (15) béat Miss Hotchkiss (owe. 15), the University of California. Miss | 7-5, 6-2. Finals—Miss Ratcliffe (owe 15) beat Miss leau (15), 6-3, 2-6, 7-5. Some good practice matches were plaved on the California Club courts. By far the best match were the doubles between Drummond MacGavin and Harry Roife and Perey Murdock and Will Allen. Rolfs was in fast company, but helped Mac- Gavin enough to beat Murdock and Allen dwards, Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Rat cliffe were the three most neavily handi- capped players. They played from “ff-| teen” back of scratch. Miss Edwards won the first tournament and Miss Hotchkiss the second. With Miss Bessie Valleau, the clever| little player from Alameda, placed on the v en” mark, it seemed the others|yn straight sets. | hadn't a chance. Miss Valleau beat Mi: The following matches were played: Hotchkiss fn straight sets in the semi-| Druymmend MacGavin beat Harry Rol finals and after this looked a sure win- ner. Miss Hotchkiss was considered a much better player than Miss Ratcliffe The fact is, however, that the best play | Cogwill beat H. Me- A. Beyfuss beat R. Drolla, 9-7. G. Kuehn tied Drolla, 6-1, 46 Rolfe and MacGavin beat Wil Allen and #-3; Glenn er 1s not always best qualified to give| percy Murdock, 6-1, 5-4; J. Cassell beat a big handicap. While M Ratcliffe | cogwill, 6-3, and McAfee, Rolfe tied possibly is not as good a player as Miss| g N Whitney, 4-6, 4-3. Hotchkiss, she demonstrated yesterday that her steady game is better suited to handicap conditions than is the game of Miss Hotchkiss. The final match was the closest and| most exciting of the tournament. Each had won a set and when Miss Valleau led at 4-3 she looked to have more than | Mrs. Hatterson—You don’t mean to say that you have no theories about the edu- cation of children? Mrs. Catterson—No. I have children.—Brooklyn Life. —_———————————— too many an even chance. Miss Ratcliffe kept get-| Stern Father—So, sir! You want to ting the balls back and by steady play-| marry my daughter. do_you? ing finally won out, 7-5. | " Terrified Young Man—Y-es, sir; but not The claverest match was that between | any worse than she wants to marry me.— Miss Rateliffe and Miss Edward: The | Chicago Tribune. AMUSEMENTS. Marquette Whlskgy Is distilled from the choicest selected products and is blended with the wtmost cate, It possesses to the greatest degree the qualities of velvety smoothness and absolute purity. GROMMES & ULRICH, Distillers, Chicago, IIL W. J. KEARNEY, tic Troubles by a Simple atd Con- and the nerve force into he " debiitaed of blood parts, thus prove the merits rate and it No. showing male Contracted ete.. ;Iu and en others 3 offices or by Hours ‘m. | Open tred Until Cured. ; 8 O'Fderell 8t., near Market 8t.. 8an 'wi- Representative, 400 BATTERY ST., S. F. Phone Main 536.