The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1904, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. COPPER IS KING This Metal is the Greatest Producer of Gold Dividends in the Mineral World To=Day. The Rio Vista Gold and Copper Mining Company Will Begin the Shipment of Its Ore to the Smel- ter as Soon as the Diamond and Caldor Railway Has Its Roadbed Ballasted and is Ready for Heavy Freight, and Within 60 Days After the rst Shipment of Ore is Made the Lucky Stock= holders Will Undoubtedly Receive Their First Dividend. pper, gold and sl- as high as $2000 ims were located California Copper Ore Rich in Gold ..ud!nnd found to be rich in oc ver, some showing a val zold er deposits is ®o [and a incorporated and ac- which are ob- |Guired title ¢ y, and the claims : Were from that time on known as the Co- base metal i¢ | sumnes Co r Mine. clear profit. In fact, . . ties now being €x- y worked as 28 they con- the other of loitation 1n nation of the | fon as pre- The or- precious the ¢ the presence of they were worked ro- bness to practically smelting, eonvert- e copper de- be regarded as supe- other section, if we ex- ceposits of Peru, ctals also enter in nto the Industrial Romance. Bemator W. A. Clark, probably the richest e world, began & small store | View Showing a Baby Steel Drill, Operated by S Snians w has an income of $1,000,- | Compressed Alr, et Work Underground. o TR e Panife Const oo | State Mineralogist Beports on Cosumnes this e is enabled to bulld Mine. <o S . The value of the ores found in lhesp mines . a million dollars | I described in the Third - great mines en- ta or was surrounded width, is very been traced and four miles. favorable char- t porphyry and estone, imr.edl:ue y be- tary rocks, an 1 permanency. and great depth, the formation in which the largest | t copper mines of the Pacific C e n ‘ - % ™ P . - 3 ral is ul beavy freight & i 5 Recent Demand for Suiphide Ores. . n s a0 these hea - . ue on aceount . es. That y h o y others, modern inge- ) o esult returns from the B . e Com s the | Pacific [to Ma Pwt-mdflznmo«nunn;hnfl- ents £1000 n-nmea m me T'nnnrs\ck Copper Com- pany in 1890 is now worth $320,000 $1000 invested in the Eoston & Montana Copper Company in 1893 is now worth $180,000. $1000 invested in Butte & Boston Copper 000, Company in 1898 is now worth $: $1000 Invested in the Wolveri: « ,000. & Hecla Cop- pany in 1880 is now worth . 1000 invested in the Home C¢ | pany in 1599 is now worth $85,000 | .. 81000 originally invested in the Copper Queen Company 15 now worth §800,000. $1000 originally invested in the United Verde Copper Company & now worth $1,000,000. Immense Profits in California Copper Mines. Fifteen hundred dollars purchased the entira Bully Hill copper mine in this State ten years ago, and it produced $3,000,000 during the first fifteen months of the operation of its smelter. A few years ago $10,000 was paid on the Mountain Copper property in this State and forfeited. Since then the property has pro- duced $25.000,000, and Jast vear earned a net profit of $1,850,000. Two and a half million dollars in dividends is paid annually by the copper mincs of a single county in this State. Hundreds of other similar instances might be mentioned to show the enormous profits that have been enjoyed by the investors in the cop- per mines of California. The question is often asked fn mining in- vestments: “‘If the property is so good why don’t the owners keep it and work it them- selves, and why do they care to sell?” This argument, while seeming logical on its face, is, as a matter of fact, the most illogical that could possibly be advanced. John Jacob Astor had, in the early days f his enormous holdings of vacant real estate ew York City, followed this argument would have been no great metropolis on Manbatten Island, now the second city in size in the world. Had Vanderbilt followed this line of reasoning there would have been no New York Central’ Raflroad eystem. Had Howa accepted this theory there would have been no Morse with his telegraph, gin, Bell with his t is ocean cable, Edison ctrical inventions, would category. and energy that pro- pper Com- im- bination of ideas, mone duces such vast returne THE RIO VISTA GOLD AND COPPER MINING CO. was organized in January, 1902, under the laws o th Dakota. up and absolutely non- after ite organization the ce been developing and A Rare Opportunity. In order to in ca » their crew, enlarge their cents per share. th over $15,000 worth of n purchased by the most rs in this State. per month for § months buys $25 per month for 9 months fver the certificate immed! t of your first payment. ock making full payments ver cent discount. t ny are men d commercial ver the State e and trustworthy citizens. . .Director . Cal. Director holder and an hon- rofits with all who Jjoin company pre- come in on the tion with dividends in d by men of un- ern visitors are vestigate this particulars cail retary, room 31C, ’“ATSU\S ILA N P‘OUISLD 10 BEAT PARKER Efforts to Avert 1]11mt0ned]\\'il] \[d]\P His Fight in| of Famine Will Be Made by| the Cutters’ Association | the Doubtful States New York and New Jersey —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. L NEW YO Sept. 3. — Following " their p! make their fight in the de- - 3 - States, the electoral votes nr‘ ., | which will decide the Presidential con- | but at its | test. the adherents of Thomas E. Wat- 2 S AB.ak Shune are preparing their campaign in | : e T York and New Jersey. In the| 5 . s S dieiin . Ot of many of the Republican - e Watson movement is a mis- ¢ Bodiirs kil may draw as many = ol S et ican as from the or a Populist State conven- ued to-day, like ch of accepta e, teems of the Democrats, Jersey, und not dered by the ndent pack- ’ p st e \Ev;z )‘“i\”‘ = |he(}(v»{prvblu'u:xs:o ;],l» 1:1'1 Y he 'dents turned | Scathe all summons a! he | Jersey Populists 1o meet in mass con- PARKER READS PROOFS. | all ticket in the field e of the St. Louis con- the office of President do to place a The no vention fer e Man Discusses the er Literature With of Bur he call declares. “His silence 1 d r rup ost vital questions of civil L before and after the convention, " . nificant of the nominee's insin- = to-day and uncertainty. H eventh | L pr sk s of the | tel to the cc ion on . - Quincy and| mone quwlmn was a Wall street |’ - he great The management of the | s of > party by Aug Belmont legr Parker's alleg ce to his show the degradation of the pon 3 v and the subservience ates. but the print- tform adopted at St. Louis, 5 _Das book - will | g¢ miwpnu-fl by the Presidential nom- nsist of ut and the fAirst | ;; s sponsors, Hill and Shee- " . The ents no appreciable difference work con- Repub platform. In ef- st Parker and | fect, it manifestly seeks to evade an < chairman of| honest utterance upon living isues. It ' - I Commit-| g an apology and not a platform. v ee hes been entrusted | 1t is expected that a similar “call” e mentary Work | wil; be ed in this State within the onal committee. next few da SNl RACE QUESTION THE ADVE Rll }‘IF\TS. ISSUE. State Election in frkansas Will Be Held on Monday. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 3.—The State campaign closed to-day and the | election for State and county offices wiil be held on Monday. An active can- vass has been made by both Democrals and Republicans and the latter are claiming to-night that they will ma- terially reduce the usual Democratic majority. Other than a nominee for Governor, Barry H. Myers, the Repub- ! licans have no State candidates. Gov- ernor Jefferson Davis is the Democratic nominee for a third term. The other candidates for Governor are J. E. Wil- mang, Prohibitionist, and Willlam Pen- rose, Socialist. The Democratic State ticket, except for Governor, has no op- position. While State issues figure largely in the campaign, Governor Davis, in his speeches throughout the State, has em- phasized the race question. He has voluntarily pledged himself to recom- mend to the Legislature that the school funds be divided so as to make the ne- gro public schools dependent upon taxes paid by the negroes. GDNSTIPATION Tor aer niue yoars | suflered wite ehronic <o *11081100 and queing this bad 1o {raretion o v arm water oo i I3 w vention in Atlantic City next Saturday present the tenets of true Democ- | SOLDIER BOYS ARE EASY GAME | General MacArthur Says Tt | | Keeps Army Busy Getting Them Out of San Francisco | 1 | | | —_— | | WASHINGTON of the Sept. 3.—The feature annual report of Major General MacArthur, commanding the Department of California, is the strong | language used in reference to the treat- | ment in San Francisco of the soldiers returning from the Philippines and | mustered out there. He says the great- | | Arthur | est matter of concern which occupies the attention of the department is to get the oldiers n into possession of their due on their final payments and out of the city before they can be swindled The ingenuity of the lknminal cla of San Francisco to ef- fect s purpose, he says, and the sim- i and apparent inability of the to protect themselves are alike verything premises that | the soldier Colonel Markley, on this subject, write The flupldn\ and imbecility of th(we | ‘short term' men coming from the| lippine almost unbelievable. has been done in the possible in behalf of E Quoting from hief paymaster, General Mac r\hur ans, amply able to take themselves anywhere un- any circumstances while in abroad, seem to take of the senses when they > on United States soil and be will- of the sharks Instances and figures could be given to prove that out of 200 of these men paid off and permit- {ted to to the city on | boat, with railroz and money orde | ingly found in every bi (payable to them- selves at their homes), fifty would turn up next morning robbed of everything, |many dangerously injured by blows and drugs. On one oc on out of | thirty-one men who foolishly stayed over one night, nineteen turned up next morning beaten, robbed of tickets, or- ders and clothes.” A satisfactory wireless telegraph system has been maintained at Fort Mason and Alcatraz Island, the details being very much improved in design by the operator in charge. General MacArthur, in conclusion, commends the staff officers for excel- lent service. —_—— TOWN IS SO PROSPEROUS TRUSTEES ABOLISH TAXES Possession of $3900 Above Estimate of Expenses Causes Strange Dis- play of Generosity. BLOOMINGTON, Il., Sept. 3.—So rich has grown the village of Thornton | that the Board of Trustees has voted ! to abolish the village taxes for the com- | ing year. Upon counting up the funds on hand the treasury contained $3909, enough to pay all the ordinary expenses for a year or more to come. When the announcement was made the 1000 iphabitants decided to celebrate their prosperity. A day will be chosen, on which addresses wiil be made by the Mayor and leading citi- zems. —_—— Cameras, photographic supplies, print- ing and developing at lowest prices. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, = It is the com- | the famous Cosumnes Copper | a ee from debt and unin- | They | returning from the | ad tickets purchased | TRAIN WRECKS - ELECTRIC CAR Seven Persons Killed andf Nineteen Seriously Injured ! = in the World’s Fair City . —_— } MOTORMAN Stops Squarely Upon the; Railroad Track After At-) tempting to Get Across R s SO BLAMED ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. — Seven persons were killed and nineteen were injured, eight seriously, to-day by the collision of a Wabash world’s fair train with a Suburban electric car at the Sarah- | street crossing. There were twenty- | j five passengers In the car and none es- | | caped injury, The dead: | JOHN W. WILSON, Kirkwood, St | Louis County, aged 70 years. GEORGE W. MAJORS, aged 60 years, St. Louis County. HARRY B. CULP, aged 60 years, St. | Louis. | ANDREW McKINLEY, years, St. Louis. | M. B. BRISTOL, aged 60 years, Web- ster Grove, Mc TWO UNID. IFIED WOMEN. Seriously injured—Raymond Reister, | aged 11 years, St. Louis, right leg laces aged | ated and body bruised; Mrs. L. k. Wil- ¥ | son, St. Louis, body bruised and cut e nd face cut; Miss Mary Budd, St &y Louis, right leg broken; C. K. Schu- o macher, St. Louis, cut and bruised 33 about bod E. J. Coleman, Old Or- N chard, Louis County, left leg ) | broken; L. R. Wilson, severe injurie Alfred Jenkins, face cut and body | bruised; Jehn Gillespie, Kirkwood, St. Louis County, internally injured. After temporary assistance by physi- cians at the scene of the wreck tho: | most seriously hurt were taken in am | bulances to the City Hospital, while the others received attention at their homes: All the injured will recover. The Wabash train was returning to Union station from the World's Fair grounds at the rate of about twenty | miles an hour, it is stated. The street | car, which was on its way to the sub- urbs with a load of people, stopped di- rectly in front of the engine and was cut in two. The trucks of the car were knocked 100 feet away, while part of its roof was carried 100 feet farther by the train. Bodies of the dead and injured, with the wreckage of the dismantied car, were scattered along the track for a long distance. A. W. Burdick, engineer of the train, who blames the motorman of the elec- tric car for the accident, said: “I was within 100 yards of the Sub- | | | which renders life worth living. No man should allow himself to become 1 man than nature intended him: no man should suffer for the sin; no man should suffer the loss of that vital element a ith No man should be wea of his y when there is here at hand a certain cure for his weakness, a check to his waste power. from which through mistakes of youth. Most of the pains, most of the weakness of stomach, heart, brain and nerves, ou men suffer, are due to an early loss of nature’'s reserve power You need not suffer for this. You can be restored. The very element which you have lost you can get back, and you may be as hap- py as any power. you that after wearing y is not the least trac treatment ple: Ailments; Most of the man that lives. My Electric Belt, with special Electric Suspensory (free) will restore yo W. 8. McCuisten, Los A Cal.: test remedy extant Th you know it ilm s I have cured tho useless doctoring. heat from it (no st My Belt is easy to use: put it on when you go to bed: in old style belts), ng or burn gle with the new life flowing into them. derfully during the past month. You get up i Alfred S. Hamlin, 105 Elm strect, Reno, It will check all unnatural drains and give back the old vigor of yout Iam more tha: but one month I was of my old trouble remainin 1 ommend your Belt whenever I can, pleased to be able to t »mpletely cu There my opinion that your that it will be a great for it has saved and it assure you drain upon your power causes Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism and Stomach a loss of vital power and affects every organ of the body. »m which men suffer can be traced to it. nds of men who have squandered the savings of years in you feel the glowing and you feel the nerves tin the morning feeling like a two-vear-old. Ne My health has improved won- I feel better in every respect than I ever 4did My back is :nnngvr and I am better generally. pain in a night An old m the vigor of youth. ver to return. Watsonville, ne Mr. George Tanne Cal., when all pain and weakness left my back. north who can give d lame back ‘for years, and he w te and tell .me, and, thousands, and eve man of them is ery man who ever used it recommends great work, and those whom I have the cure cost so little. Every man who uses my Belt gets sician free. I give you all that any that he can’t rry my Belt book uts showing how my Belt for men who want to be “The Noblest Work of God,” ad. and I will send this book, sealed, free. he feels as strong and young as he did at Lumbago, Kidney Trouble. says: ou the address of some one in your town that I have cured. Call or write me to-day 35. That It banishes I wore the Belt only a few times I recommended it to a friend up received wonderful results. no matter where you are, T think [ T've cured a walking advertisement for my Belt. it because it is honest. It does cured are the more grateful because the advice and the counsel of a phy- medical man can give you, and a lot for my beautifully illustrated is applied. and lots of good reading A MAN. Inclose this Call for free consultation. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 MARKET ST., ABOVE ELLIS, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—$ a. m. to §: NEVER SOLD BY DRUG 30 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1. STI)REQ OR AGENTS. urban crossing when I saw the Sub- urban car start across the track. It looked to me as if it had ample time to| | get across.’ The watchman and flagman at lhe‘ rossing and some of the passengers confirm the “statement that the car| opped, started across the railroad! | track and then stopped where it was struck. i No satisfactory explanation has been given why the car stopped in the mid- | dle of the track after it started across.! —————— OAKLAND DOG SHOW COMES TO A SUCCESSIUL ENDING OCKED ASLEEP A FAST PUPPY The finest collection of young grey- Champion Wandee Coastguard Is De- clared the Best Canine on Ex- hibition Across the Bay. OAKLAND, Sept. 3.—The first annual bench show of the Oakland Kennel | Came to an end this evening after a | { successful exhibition of two days. The | principal awards were: | | { James Sweeney's Rocked Asleep, which i‘the coursing men have been sweet on i for some time because of his public for speed and has been installed stake favorite at odds of 4 to 1 in the over- night betting. He led Dr. F. P. Clark’s Son of Erin three lengths and won de- cisively in a trial lasting but mneteei: ernar | seconds. With ordinary coursing luc! B‘f\'n:“l-?nan{'s l--‘:fn:mhf,;z'n the son of Rocker-Gallant Foe should | Lester”; best Great Dane in the show, | experience no difficuity in winning to- | Mrs. L. S. Adams’ “Rupert of Hent- | 9ay zau’; best greyhound in the show, J. 'lhfl three greyhounds which made (hg H. Rosseter's “Rocker”: best pointer | Dest impression yester are groupe | in" the show, M. Pabst's “Top Notch |in the middle of the stake. These ‘fi | Mason’s King”; best setter in the show, | Rocked Asleep, Belle Marie and There were several upsets in the bet- | best bulldog in the show, Mrs. Charles ting during the running of the stake. hund dog, Mrs. Phil M. Wand’'s “‘Dou- | | 8ie”’; best Dachshund bitch, Mrs. Philip C. Meyer’'s “‘Glenwood Frauleirn best Irish terrier, John J. Douglas “Mr. Dooley”; best fox terrier in the lowers of the outsider getting 6 to 1 for | their money. Siroc defeated the 1 to 5 | choice Angus Cissus by a wide margin. | In the betting on the result of the | stake Rocked Asleep is at 4 to 1; Rusty | show, Wandee Kennel's “Champion | Wandee Coastguard”; best fox terrier, | Anchor, Panoche and Sunny Brook 6, opposite coat, Wandee Kennel's *“Wan- | Flower Girl 7, Secretive and Belle Ma- | dee Knight”; best English toy spaniel, | rie 8 and Confident 10. ; 0 Irving C. Ackerman’s “Humberstone | The class stake has suchan open 100 Trilby best Japanese spaniel, Miss Mae R. Perkin's “Fujiyame.” any entry. Silver Heels a,';d I!:en:k) i 6 to ctor, | The three special awards of prizes | Barbara are quoted at % were as follow Best .‘\nwripanpblrpd Sacramento Boy and Charter ‘\den]::;er dog in the show, H. M. Pabst's pointer, | 8, Palo Alto 10, Honest Jghn 1nnd st “Top Notch Mason’s King”; best brace | Chord 12 and New Home Boy 15. of dogs in the show, Wandee Kennel's| Carlow Boy is favorite for the reserve hampion Wandee Coast- | Stake, with Rocker Arm, Loretta and 2 Crawford Belle pressing him closely. guard” and “Wandee Lucretta”; best dog of any breed in the show, Wandee The card for to-day is an exce{:txon- Kennel's wire-haired fox terrjer, | 8lly strong one, the class in all the stakes being unusually high. The day's results, with Judge P. J. O’Reilly’s official scores, follow: California Futurity stake—Rusty An- chor beat Water Maid, 14-2; Panoche | beat Lady Sherwood, 11-3; Story’s Sis- | ter beat Checkers, 9-2; Sky Van beat ings Gives Stockholders Immense | The Earl, 6-2; Secretive beat Garadise, Profit on Their Investment. | 9-1; Lampre Eel beat Creole Belle, 8-1; TACOMA, Sept. 3.—Less than twenty | SUPRY, Brook beat Sherman, 5-4; Blaze men have made more than twenty mil- {lion dollars during the last four vears by the rise in the yalue of Washington timber lands. earfng that the Northern Pacific Railway was willing to sell its holdings in this State. Fred- erick Weyerhauser. a lumber king of “Champion Wandee Coastguard.” ————————— CLEAR TWENTY MILLIONS IN TIMBER LANDS DEAL | Rise in the Value of Washington Hold- | /| iter Garrison beat Clydette, 12-7; The | Duke beat Paul Dunbar, 1=4; The Del- ta beat Gallet, 17-10; Pasha King beat | trials, has lived up to his reputation | that a good price can be had against ! | hounds in America started at Union|yiyog g E. SOHMITZ I will sell & lot of Coursing Park yesterday in the fifth|condemned Fire Department horses on renewal of the California Futurity.| THURSDAY, Seotember 8. at 11 o'clock at | GROVE STRE STABLES, 12 GROVE AUCTION SALES AT AUCT]ON 2 o | A lot of CONDEMNED FIRE DEPART- | MENT HORSE and MARES By order of STREET. This is a grand opportunity for farmers, teamsters and contractors to get good | heavy draft horses and mares at their own prices, as they must be s WATKINS Flora Free, 6-4; Confident beat Happy’ Lad, 19-10; Fetterless beat Pete, 22-0;| Ina Cissus beat Maid Marion, 24-2: The | Rival beat Glitter, 10-1; Fortunate Dawn beat Good as Gold, 24-2; D R beat Sampler, 4-3; Young Mollie R beat Sir Lipton, 5 Lad\ ‘Waterford a bye, War Cry withdrawn; Siroe beat Angus Cissus, 18-9; Fearless Lad beat Mount | Lowe, 7-5; Flower Girl a bye. ! Reserve stake—Ready Address beat Auctioneer. - “k’'s “Chs s h5e , Rosa. At the top Panoche is well| Sunny South, 2-0; Carlow Boy beat | et S e opmbion Cato IT: | placed, while at the bottom Fearless | Acolus, §-3; Tralee Maid beat Pepper w’.. Redlight”; best Irish \(41m~ spaniel Lad appears to the best advantage. He Jack, 4-0; Vina beat Cubanola, 9-; William V. N. Bay's “Mike B": best | has a bye course to-day and is expect-| Pagliacei beat Medea, 10-7; Frisky Boy | Gordon setter, Dr. F. P. Clark's €d to run well into the ‘money. beat Rapid Water, $-1 xng_rudyr beat “Homestead Boy": best collie in the _Four of the trlals yesterday went the | Apple Blossom, 7-3; Sir Winton beat | v, W. PB. Burnham's full two minutes, the sufferers belng‘ ldaho Foy, 1 Rural Artist beat | best collie of opposite color, | The Duke, The Delta, Lady Waterford | Wattles, 12-5: Rocker Arm beat False | Mrs. A. H. Covey's “Robert Bruce’; | and Siroc. Alarm, 8-2; Eastlake beat Bright Co- | Mickey Free beat Jerry 0; Freeport beat Flaunt, 14 lumbia, 3-0; ‘Wright, ey e e ommen s best Dull | kree Erin beat the 1 to 3 choice Stinga- | Imperious beat Flowery Friend, 10-1: | “Edgecote Peer": best Boston terter. | ree. and Fortunate Dawn beat Good as | Biss Brummel beat Remisso Animo, R. J. Jose's “Boston Jack”; best Dachs. | Gold at the same price. D R after be- | 7-1; Shadow beat Modesto Boy, 5-4; ! a ing led by Sampler beat him, the fol- | Frank C beat John Heenan, 6-2; Doc Burns beat Old Ironsides, 21-9; Adonis | beat Mi Amigo, 8-5; Golden Fortune beat Prometheus, 4-3; Loretta beat Aurela, 6-2; Vandal beat Idleness, 7-0; Doreen beat Reta S, 16-0; Wild Norah beat Silver Cloud, 5-3; Crawford Belle beat Pure Pearl, 11-5: Commercial | Traveler beat Butte City, 8-0; Sofala beat Balendine, 5-0; Conroy beat Mel- i ; Frank Dunn beat Beauty Tamora beat Glaucus. 5-4: Real Pasha beat Free From Flaw, 6-5; In Time beat Rose of Gold, 4 Yellow Tail beat Texas Jim, $-3; Liberator beat Bonnie Pasha, 4-2; Colored Lady beat Texas Betty, 4-2; Runaway Actres beat Lady Menlo,.4-3. Second round—Carlow Boy beat Ready Address, 10-9; Vina beat Tralee Maid, 7-3; Frisky Boy beat Pagliacci, $-7; Sir Winton beat Intruder, 11-6; Rocker Arm a bye; Mickey Free beat Eastlake, 6-0; Imperious beat Freeport. 7-1; Miss Brummel beat Shadow, 4-1: Frank C a bye: Golden Fortune beat ig, 5-2; Loretta beat Vandal, 4-2: ‘Wild » ; Crawford Bell beat Commercial Traveler, 18-0: Conroy beat Sofala, 4-1; Tamora beat Frank Dunn, 4-1; In Time beat Real beat R W, 5-2; Free Erin beat Stinga- | Pasha, 3-0; 1llow Tail beat Liberator, ;::. 9-6; Rocked Asleep beat Son of | 7-5; Runaway Actress beat Colored Erin, 4-2; Belle Marie beat J R, 17-4; | Lady, 3-3. i La Rosa beat Little Dainty, 4-1; Mas- ————,———————— Smuggling by motor car has been | developed in to a fine art in Switzer- . land. | BARTLETT SPRINGS. BARTLETT does not guarantes to o all the ills that humanity is h thousands by cured If you would have a grand g Springs, where siclan, a ma of people use of Bartlett bee Wat improve your health d time, come to Bar ere is a resident phy ager of amusements and dom- a tages, $3 00 to $6 00 per Send for a booklet that will tell you a abcut Bartlett Write J McMAHAN, Bartlett Springs, Cal., or call at 2 Sutter St., San Franciseo. LAKE COUNTY New, comfortable carriages most picturesque portic equipped stage line In we a daily (¢ s ex to Harbin, % Ho s Hobergs, Splers, Astorgs and k: half hour for lunch at Cal iddletown, Lower Lake, Lakeport, Livery in conne WM. SPT Adams Proprietor " For health and pleasure; cure your rheu tism. maleria, liver, kidney, with the n hot batbs and wonderful stomach waters at SEIGLER SPRINGS | Arsenic beauty baths, miner; climate perfect: 30 guests s the pines: reduced rates or of H. H. McGOW Dealers in Firearms, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods of All Descriptions. Camp_Outfits of Tents, Bags, Stoves, Leg- gings, Boots and Shoes. Send 3¢ postage for 100-page catalogue. HOITT'S Address W.J MEREDITH, Mgr., Hoit | FORDE'S REST Har of Seus coos Mous, D $3: surrounded by romantic streams, fish ing, ‘hunting, bathing: picturesque place: Menlo Park, ome hour from city. Nine ‘trains datly. Per- fect climate; beautiful place. comfort and quiet; excellent School. Heart of Santa Cruz Moun | weather is perfect and the autumn woods and the Upper Migsissippi Valley, formed a syndicate four years ago and called for ADVERTISEMENTS. subscriptions to the company’s capital stock. Fourteen millions were sub- scribed and only six millions ac- cepted. The paid up capital stock has gradually been increased to twelve and streams are beautiful WO Adults 38 50 per week. FORDE. Eccles, Cal THE TALLAC, LAKE TAHOE, CAL. BOTH PLANS — AMERICAN and EURO- Pu. H.nen AMERICAN—$3 per day and $17 50 per week and upward. EURO- | PEAN-—Raoms, 3t per day and upward . Loca- | tien, service, accommodations, livery and boat- Trustees found that the ! | & half millions. The lands purchased of the Northern Pacific comprised the finest body of timber in the State. its value being greatly augmented because held in large continuous tracts. Subse- quently several hundred thousand acres of land were purchased from timber claim owners and mill concerns willing | | to sell. The company’s property is now valued at more than $30,000,000. Re-| cently some of its stock was sold at | $260 a share. The members of the com- vany say that within a comparatively | | few years their timber will easily be | worth $30,000,000. The stockholders | | comprigse lumbermen of Minnesota, i ‘Wisconsin and Iowa, including Freder- ick Weyerhauser, president. and R. L. McCormic, secretary. McCormic is president of the Lumbermen’s National Bank of Tacoma. ———— A London magistrate has discovered the occasion on which a man may be-| come intoxicated without disgrace. This is when he visits a dentist who dou not provide an anesthetic. RUPTURE.] 1" no loss of time, no No operation, no pain pay til Our Cures Stay Cured. ‘Call and get names and addresses of those cured. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE, 1844 MARKET STREET, S. F. | | ing superior to any resort on the lake. H. KOENER, Prop. MRS. J. D. DROST and MRS. H, KOENER will manage springs; many improveme: t d_gas_all over 'EI.L ll' WOODWORTI FI wae. . Purest spring water. Climate natural Residence 20 years. $7 week. Woodworth & Muller,St. Helena, Cal. SHORE HOTEL—On Tomales Bay. Good table aod sccommedationn, Houss jgas-lighted. Prices yery reasonable MRS J. SHIELDS. Marshails, Marin County, Cal GROVE—ROSS VALLEY. Private boarding; terms ble. Teamy meets Sunday morning trains.. Address MRS - MATT LINDSAY, Ross Station. ORCHARD Hon—liefll.. n‘. -lfl. easul bath!: ik, BT o wenk ). . ORR. Duscdas.. Mills, Cal. ~ Y WEEK'S news 5 cents—The Waakly e o reysen. Tor mang, ST g ess.