The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1897, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 1897. WL RN HOME FOR WAIS Private Charity Forced to| Do What the City Neglects. | Chief Lloyd's Best Efforts Have‘ - e HEY TNERE! REACH ME DOWN 'ER CHAW 'ER TERBACKY. 1 WONDER fwas 3 BORNED A ORPHAN" Not Met With the Success They Deserve. stian love that ne will take w ! our f:llowsnip and gra e, deepened by With mn or, and our praver s that | his coming vears may be sweetened in largest & , | measure by the divine blessing upon his work Secretary Prescott of the Chi.dren’s | gnd the upbuiiding through God’s favor of the causes to which he may devote his mind and Society St the Needs of Action. tes ediat 'STOLE A COW. A Well-Known Character With the Thefi. ND, CAL., Jan. 23.—Mike Gorm- Charged . OAKL2 es- | ley and C he Po- | this morning on a charge of catile steal- iren | ing. Last evening it was reporied to the . | police that two men were engaged in kill- |ing a cow out in the Watts Tract. ter was reported to the Sheriff. morning Charles Barbain reported ad been stolen from his ment wa home in conne be co: cell or oners. | Th lovd | that his cow olic he Ch barn at the rear of his b Detectives s o Holland and Shorey went out to North plain-spoken | 6, jand and found thecow. The man in | up, dis- | charge said that the animal was the prop- e and fora | erty of G ensen and that | of. The | th it. . | whe emp was out: they oW whil could mnot possession. ntly of Iate thie poiice beiieve d tell about many of He oiten been for selling diseased th arrested meat. - Mrs. Watson Won the Divorce. OAKLAND, CaL, Jan. 23.—Mrs. Wat- son secured a dec of divorce from W. C. Watson and she was aiso given the custody of her child, and the property rights were decided in her favor. e ONLY REPUBLICANS, The Other Parties Will Ticket in the Berkeley Election. BERKELEY, Car, Jan. crats and Populists of Berkeley Not Name a tions to | will not conve the placine of a party ticket in the field in often felt | e nds | offices. The two parties which are in a necessity in a ve ept an ap fter be feating the Republicans, as the latter are ng being sent to | ina big majority in the town. &t they need not | he Independent Taxpayers' part: ninals. which all who are opposed to the ry light, and | straight Republican ticket will support, rge ot a sensible | has called a convention for March 1, when would not be per- | j; wiil name its candidates. On next Mon- with the pre day nizht the Republican City Central olice Depa Committee wil! meet to prepare for pri- called to the ce was neede month wou ma ries and a convention. Death of W. J. Wright. JLEY, CaL., Jan. 2 y this morn Ashby avenu He of Caiifornia, and was one of s best-kn wn citizen He came Grnia in 1855, and engaged in vari- ous enterprises in San Francisco. At the time of his deati: he was engaged in a real and insurance business at: 2035 Ashby avenue The the € | and as William g at his was one of the deacons of Presbyterian Church, tabiishing that church. celsior Loage, No. sisted in He w23 a member of 166, F. and ah secretary of lodge for five years. es a widow and two small children. he funeral will be held to-morrow at 3 P. M. from his residence in Berkeley, and on Monday there will be special funeral services in Masonic Temple, S8an Fran- cisco. | Liquor Men Free. BERKELEY. CAL., Jan. 23.—The cases Joseph Doran and’ bis employe, James 1ation | Woodall, who were charged with violating They | the lic law, were indefinjtely post- Jlution, | poned this morning by Justice Lord. The SR defendants, through their attorney, M. C. given as Wide | chapman, promised not to repeat their 3 and she charges wil not be against them unless they again ate the law. He Piymouth tion’s MeLean. Cong Tribute to Rev. Dr. ch | of Brief News Notes. Professor Gayley’s class in argumentation is pre par ss the question of anmexa- tion of Hawail. sHaber, Koagers and Wharff 11 favor admitting Hawaii to the Union and Sadler, Huff #nd Allen will oppose them in | one In the other Cornwall, McWade | and Russeil will argue sgainst McCormick, 11is aud Teaby. The Sunday-school ot the First Congreg tional Chured beld a social and entertainment last night. Rev. C. W. Wendte of the First Unitarian Church of Oskland will prerch to-morrow morning at the Unitarian Church, Stiles Hall. ration and make the ch L. M. FARRISH. EY, CaL., Jan. 23.—L. M. Farrish is Berkeley’s new basebail manager, who is preparing to boom ‘the National game at the State University, where it has been popularly supposed to be under tbe influence of a ‘hoodoo” for several seasons. Farrish will arrange for the interclass games to Be played at once, so that work may be begun on the training of a nine to meet Stanford. The new manager has beena member of the executive committee of the athletic association, and has been an enthusiastic baseball man ever since be entered college. harles Christensen were arrested | [Le | Gormley | —The Demo- | ollow the example of the Republicans in | the approaching campaign for the town | minority will combine in the hope of de- | was an old | San Francisco, being | FOWL CACKLED THEIR ARPROVAL | Professor Hilgard Formally | Opens the Annual Poul- try Show. Rev. James Small’s Sentiments Are Loudly Applaudad by | the Exhibits. Sharp Te!ls of the Which Guides the Association Motive | | 908 Broadway. Jan. Amid the screeching of geese, the cack- | | i 0arLAND OFFICE SAN FrANcISco CALL.) ling of numerous hens and the crowing of | 1one’ of day or might the Mayor said: proud roosters, with the cooing of pigeons | i { | | |Rev. James Small, Who Made an Address at the Chicken Show. | and the whistling of chicks frezh from the | incubator for an accompaniment, Profes- | sor Hilgard delivered a speech to-night in | the Exposition building that formally | opened the annual poultry and pigeon show. The professor referred to the wvalue of the industry to this State and to the necessity of paying attention to the details, which alone can insure the breed- ing of valuable and paying stock. He spoke briefly of the walue of such exhibi- tions, and said that no one could pass | around without admiring the natural uable lesson. Hugh Craig, president of the San Fran-’ cisco Chamber of Commerce, delivered a | short address and then the Rev.James | Small of the First Christian Church're- | viewed the show briefly as a great object | lesson and teacher of the value of kindness to animals. Mr. Small had much to contend with, for as he pleaded on behalf of the feathered tribes those whom he would benefit were | so heartily in accord with his sentiments | that they could not refrain from noisily voicing their approval. The audience, however, were rather amused than an- noyed by the interruptions, which added, if not to the comfort, certainly to the hu- mor ot the situation. Several well-known members of the Acrie Club, including Messrs. Stegman, Toonig, McNally, McDonald and Wil liams, gave an interesting exhibition and a few other musical numbers were also on the programme, Superintendent -Craigie. Sharp stated that it was not the desire of the manage- ment to make a fortune out of the show, but all they wanted was to balance their | accounts and they would be satisfied. The desire of the association is to promote and | encourage fine breeding, and not to make | money. The awards of the judges so far as com- pleted are as follows BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK. Cock—First, 0sgood & Son ; second, Ed Ellis; third, Frauk Breed; V. H. C., Boncma Valley poultr; Cockerel—First, Miss Forbes; second, noma Valley poultry-yards; third, Miss Hen—First, Frank Breed; second, Breed ; third, Ed Ellis. DARK BRAHMA. So- Thes. Frank irst, C. E. Mous?orfer; second, O. er ; third, Miss Forbe: H. Freeman E. Meusdo: Hen—rirst, E. anta Clara; second, E. H. Freeman, Sunia Cl Puliet—First,” Miss Forbes: second, Miss Forbes. Hen—Miss Forbes, WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK. o ries 1—First, Cherles R. Harker; second, gen; third, T. G. Walgen rst,"second and third, T. L. Wulgen. Pullet—First and sccond, T. G. Wulgen; third, Charles R. Harker. Hen—T. G. Wulgen. BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCK. Cock—First, L. E. Brainard. Hen—Tiiird, F. M. Breed. Pullet—Second, L. E. Brainard; third, F. M. Breed. BLACK JAVA. Cockerel—First, W. Sunderson. Hen—First ani second, E. W. Sanderson. WHITE WYANDOTTE Cockerel—Seccond, Miss Forbes. Hen—First, second and third, E H, Free- man, Pullet—First, E. H. Freeman; Forbes. Hen—First, Forbes. third, Miss E. H. Freeman; second, Miss BUFF WYANDOTTE. Pullet—Second, F. M, Brocd. WHITE LEGHORN, Cock—First, E. H. Freeman; second, H., G. Mathias; third, Cumber & Son. L Cockerel—First, second and third, L. W. Robbins. Hen—First, J. A. Sarmento; second. Johnson ; third, E. H. Freeman, Pullet—First, second and third, Fag John- Fay son.. Hen—First, L. W. Robbins; second, E, H. Freeman, GOLDEN WYANDOTTE. Cockerel—Second, James Mitchell, Pullet—First, second and third, Mitchell. Hen—James Mitchell. SILVER WYANDOTTE. Cock—George A. Emery. James | beauty of the exnibits and learning a val-’ | and festive scene from 3 Cockerel—First, George A. Stoue; second, James Mitcheil; third, George A. Emery. Hen—George A. Emery. Puller—First, George A. Stone; second, James Mitchel ; third, James Mitchell. Hen—James Mitcheli. LIGHT BRAHMA. Cock—First, Charles R. Harker; second, §. Gray; tnird, Stewart & Son. Cockerel—First, Miss Forbes; second, C. R. Harker; third, Sonoma Valley poultry-yards. Hens—First, Miss Forbes; second, C. R. ird, Soroma Valley ponltry-yards. irst, second und third, Souoma Val- rds. ley pouliry. A MOTHER'S GRIEF. It Is Shown in Huldah Johnson OAKLAND, Can, Jan. 23, —The ex- amination of Huldah Johnson, charged with complicity in the murder of her sister, was commenced in tue Police Court to-day. Her mother was the only witness examined, and she testified that she .would rather see her daughter in San Quentin then married to Howard: The examination went over until Monday morning. The case of Howard nas also been con- tinued to that time, Judge Wood having takeu under advisemeni a motion to dis- the insufficiency of the evidence. . No Wheels on Sidewalks, OAKLAND, €aAL,- Jan. Davie, who is himself an ardent cyclist, does not believe that the sidewalks should be used by wheelmen. In aveto message to-day regarding an ordinauce which grants cyclist&~the right of way at all “The streets of our city are in good condi- tion for riding every day of the year. The proper place for bicycle-riding is in the street, where the chances for accidents are very remote. Furthermore the courts have heid that a bicycle is a vehicle, en- titled to the rights and privileges of a vehicle. Ccnsequently a rider of a wheel has no more right on a sidewalk than a wagon.” Form a Sanitary D strict. dents at Pied:mont have decided to pos pone annexa:ion and to secure the needed sewer trict. following gentlemen trustees: G. P. Daniels, M. T. Hoicomo, 0. N. Sanford, George W. Kelley, E. M. Walsh. L. J. King was elected assessor. P. J. Keller brought up the subject of or- ganizing an improvement club and a com- mittee was appointed to inaugurate the movement. The Butters Reception. OAKLAND, CAL., Jan. 23.—The beauti- ful residence at Piedmont which is now the home of the Buiters was a brillient 3 to 6 o'clock tms | afternoon. A welcome-home reception was given by relatives and friends in honor of the retura of Charles Butters from South Africa and o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butters, who have been on a tour of Colorado aid Utan. Several hundred After deciding upoun a district the eral friends. Dr. Coyle on ““Rome.’” OAKLAND, CaL., Jan. 23.—Next Tues- at the First Presbyterian Church on the subject, *What Liberty Owes to Rome.” Dr. Covle says his theme is to be pre- sented wholly from a historical point of view. He will deal with Rome in reiation to the Pupacy, the American constitution, the South American States and the pubiic schools of this country. « In No Hurry to Plead. OAKLAND, Car., Jan. 23.—Mrs. R. B. Davis, the woman who drew a pistol on detectives yesterday who went to serve a warrant upon her daughter, was arraigned this morning. She was given until Tues- day to plead. She has been released on bail of $1300. The charge against her daughter, Flora, was dismissed, as the court held that it was not her fault she did not obey the subpena. A Costly Accident. OAKLAND, Cavr.. Jan. 23.—J. W. Siem- sen was awarded $3000 to-day by a jury against the Haywa:ds Electric road ior injuries received last May. The car ran off the track owing to & broken flange, and several peopie were injured. Other suits arising out of the same accideat are on the calendar. TR S e iy The Association Anniversary. This afternoon at 2:30-0’clock the forty- fourth auniversary of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association of this City will be observed in the association auditorium, Mason and EL lisstreets. The service will be free to the pub- lic und the nddress w1ll be delivered by Bishop Newmfn. The special praise service will be nducted by D. M. Lawrence, assisted by the nickerbocker Quartet. Vice-President R. V. Watt will presid miss the charge azainst him on account of 23.— Mayor OAKLAND, Carn., Jan. 23.—The resi- reliei by forming & sanitary dis- were proposed for guests called at the residence and were received by Mme. Butters, aided by sev- | day evening Dr. R. F. Coyle will lecture | ALY MORNIAG BLAL Volunteer Fire Department Fail to Respond to the Alarm. Constabls Day Serves Time for Con- tempt and Will Sus the County the Examination of | for Damages. ALAMEDA, Carn., Jan. 23.—This city was again visited by fire at an early hour this morning, and several of the volunteer compaiies will be hauled over the coals as a consequence. Pacific corapany did not respond at all; Thompson company had only two men at the fire, but the steamer and hoses 1, 2 and 3, with the chemical, answered promptly and saved the house. Librarian Harbourne’s residence, 1111 Santa Clara avenue, was discovered on | tire at 3:24 o’clock. He had been in Sacra- | mento since Thursday, and his wife and son went up vesterday afternoon. No one was in the house at the time, and no fire was known to be in the place. ‘A de- fective flue is supposed to have caused the fire, which damaged the house to the ex- tent of $500 and the furniture $250. The tormer was insured for $1600 and the latter for $500. The Encinal School, next door, was in danger for some time, but the prompt work of the Fire Department saved it. Mr. Harbourne was notified by telepaone and came home this morning. Day Spent the Day in Jail. ALAMEDA, Car., Jan. 23 —Constable Day was an inmate of the County Jail for twenty-four hours ending at 12 o’clock to- night, for contempt of court. Day re- fused to transport a prisoner to prison on the demand ot Justice Morris, for the pur- pose of making a test case of the constitu- tionality of the fee bill. A writ of habeas corpus was sued out and a hearing had before Superior Judge Hall, who dis- missed the writ and remanded the officer. Another writ was to haye been taken out betore the Supreme Court, but the de- fendant’s attorney decided to attack the aw in another way. time and tuke the prisoners hereafter on order of the Justice, and then present his | bill'to the Board of Supervisors. If it is | rejected or reduced his atioraeys will sue for the amount. Alameda and the Poultry Show. ALAMEDA, CaL, Jan 23.—The fanciers of poultry and pigeons have selected Wednesday as Alameda day, and Super- | intendent " Sullivan wili supply sehool chitdren with tickets for children free of | charge for that day. During the evening | mitted free. The exhibitors and stock from this place are: E. H. Kemp and Cumber & Son, cochin; T. W. Le son, leghorn (Mediterranean); Fraunk Seed, J. D. Teahan and H. E. Curzons, | black minorea; Clarence Seigfried and J. | P. Rogers, Hamburg; E. H. Kemp, Hou- dan (French); -Lubben Brothers, J. A. Boyter and J. M. Skinner, game and ban- tams. * The Piuts Ball Game. ALAMEDA, Cavr., Jan. 23.—The base- ball game to have been played to-morrow st Central Park, Ban Francisco, bas been postponed for one week. At the home®i the tes the snow was a foot deep when they loft, hence they haye r.ot had an op- poriunity to practice. Manager St. Sure of the Alerts wants them in fine trim, for their best. The visitors are great runners and throw a swift bail. Ladies Will Use the Fallot. ALAMEDA, Car., Jan. 23.—The next fl gular meetii g of the Political Equality Club will be neld o Monday evening, January 25, at 8 o’clock, in Bureka Hall, Masonic building. F. Lynch and Al- fred Cridge of San Francisco have offered to adaress the club on the “*Swiss Methods of Proportional Representation,” and will present a trial bollot clearly iliustrating the system. Sample ballots will be pro- vided for the use of those present. This method is now in use in the election of the Mechanics’ Institute, San Francisco. The public is invited. Business meeting at 7:45 o’clock. — Father Yorke to Lecture. OAKLAND, CaL, Jan. 23 —Rev. Peter C. Yorke will lecture to-morrow morning at 8t. Francis de Sales on Catholic Iyer- ature. There will be special music and'an augmented choir. Day will serve his | decker, Cumber & Son and L. H. Thomp- | his boys are resdy to shut them out at| UBNIAL 0F HUTHORS Society Smiles on the Affair, and a Big Success Is Assured. One Hundred and Twen'y Characters Will Take Part in the Grand March 0AKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broad way, Jan. 23. Society is now preparing for the Carni- val of Authors that is to be given next week under the patronage of the Uity Club of the First Unitarian Church. Mrs. C. W. Wendte has charge of the Schiller and Goethe tableaux, which will be pre- sented on Saturday evening, and on Fri- day night Shakespeare, Dickens, Dumas and Washington Irving will be presented. Many novel features will be introduced and quite an army of young ladies and gentlemen are required for the proper pre- sentation of the programme. The dra- matic features have been placed in charge of Richard Milliken, and the whole affair is under the direction of Walter Wilcox, Mrs. E. A. Kluegel, Mrs. E. S. Gray, Miss Georgie Cope, George Evans and George Meredith. The most striking scenes from the crea- tions of the writers will be carefully ob- served, and the affair will eertainly be orginal in this city. There will be a grand march, in which the whole of the 120 characters necessary for the presentation of the programme will participate. Another feature will be the presence of Clan McDonald, the members of which will be uniformed, will play bagpipes and give a typical Scofch sword dance. The following characiers will be pre- sented on the first night: Shakespeare, Benjamin J. Smith; Romeo A.W. Collins; Juliet, Miss Pearl Knox; Shy. lock, James Plunkett; Antonic, Fritz Jarvis; Basunio, Fred Winchester; Gratiano, George Gage; Lorenz, Guy Liliencranz; Portia, Miss Gertrude Campuell; Nerissa, Miss Haitis Cur- rier; Mamlet, Alfred Wikes: Ophelin, Miss Alice ‘Duunigan; Orlando, Mr. Allen; Rosa- lind, Miss Bush: Duke in exile, John G. Howell; Ceiia, M Elizabeth ' Shearer; Plebe, Miss Winnifred Warner; Julius Cesar, George Evans; Cassius, Dr. Allen; Cleopatra, Miss Amy Hamlin; ladies, Miss Grace Burrell snd Miss Dunsmore; Othello, George Lewis; Roy Mauvais in His Amateur Creation of Falstaff. children with their parents will be ad- — | 1ago, Lewis Tichner; Desdemons, Miss Brad- bury; Lady Macbett, Miss Miner; Ladv Mac- a Miss Redington: pages, Kay Baxter, Harold Baxter, Lloyd Robert, Joseph-Kendall; Falstaff, Roy Mauvais; jester, Edwwrd Ren- shaw. Dumes—Queen Anne, Miss Denison; Riche- lieu, Joseph Rosborough; D’Artagnan, W. C. Wilcox; Orthos, Mr. Weidersheim; Porthos, Walter Stetson; Constance, Miss Remiilard; ladies in waiting, Miss M. Warner, Miss Grace Bowcher; gentlemen in waiting, Mr. Wood, Mr. Allen: Washington Irving—Young Rip Van Winkle, George Winchester; Oid Rip Van Winkle, R. P. Gleason; Rip Van Winkle’s daughter, Mrs. R. P. Gleason; Jonathan Doolit:le, George S. Meredith; Brom Bones, Wallace E Hyde Ichabod Crane, Will Millvain; Katrina Vaa Tassel, Mrs. G. 5. Meredi.h; Dutch girls, Miss kins; Bill Sykes, Mr. Andrew: Davis; David Coperfield, R NEW 7O-DAY. OLD GRIST MILL Entire WHEAT COFFEE Delicious and very heaithful, A per= fect HEALTH COFFEE, possessing the flavor of Mocha and Java with= out its injurious effect. If you- are coffee sick—nervous, sleepless, dyspeptic, or if you are periectly well and wish to remain so trv OLD GRIST MILL. Ask your grocer. POTTER & WRIGHTINGTON, BOSTON, MASS. Fagin, \r. Howell: Dora, Edith Dyer, Miss Nine Dyer, Mrs. E. A. Kluegel, | Mrs. E. 3. Gray. Dickens—N«ncy Hanks, Miss Blanche Per- Auction Sales CHAS. LEVY & (0., AUCTIDNEERS, Bulesrooms—1 Market Strees. TO-MORROW, Monday. 5 Janusry 1897, ACTT 0% 16ck A M.. at Stable 164 Golden. Gate Avey New City Hall Stables, re lot of Thoroughbred Horses RTRHY, comprising 28 Thorough- We will sell the of DAN McC bred Horses CHAS. LEVY & CO.. Anctionesrs. —_— Miss L. Perrie; Agnes., Miss Mabel Bowcher; Dolly Varden, Miss Rache Pope. Saturday evening Schiller, Goethe, Scott, and Du Maurier will bave representation The participants in the Tr.lby tableau will be: Trilby, Miss Nellie Higby; Sven- { gali, Ray Burrell; Gecko, Mr. Hoffman; the Lard, Geoige S. Gray; Zoozoo, Edmond Gray; Dodo, Clark Chase; Mme. Venard, Miss Lottie Clough; Littie Billee, Carl Schilling. The carnival will be hela in Reed’s Hall, in the Kbell Society’s buildin ——————— CHINESE LAUNDRIES FILTHY. Dr. Hart Recommends to the Board of Health to Raid Them Dr. Hart of the Board of Health is of the opinion that the spraying of clothes by means of the mouth, ir Chinese laun- dries, is calculated to communicate germs of disease to persons wearing the gur- ments coming from such places. He also says that he has discovered that a large number of places which are ran ostensi- bly as laundries are nothing mare nor less less than opium dens, which are much frequented by white persons. He also recommends to the board to raid the laundries. *“A filthy babit in many of these Chinese laundries,” he reports, “is their sleeping on the washed clothing of their patrons. The following day these same clothes, without undergoing a second washing, are ironed and returned to their customers, This I witnessed myself.” oy = Ziliani Opera. The Ziliani Musical Socieiy announces a per- formance of “Le Educande di Sorrendo,” a grand Italian opera, at the Bush-street Thea- ter, on Tuesday evening. Professor F. Ziliani will conduct and the cast is as follows: Luigia, student, Miss M. Isabel F.Coppage; Placida, matron, Mrs. Pauline Wand; Teresa, student, Miss V.'Rappin; Augusto, lieutenant, Robert A. Morrissey ; Rodoifo, lieutenant, Aifred A. Borlini; Don Demoerito, principal of convent, C. Ziliani; Procolo, sexton, Ernest Schiessi ger; Bettola, sergeant, Th.” Sollman; El Geu- erale, ather of Luigia, M. Tromboni. The soloists will be assisted by & grand chorus of nearly fifty voices. S In the time of Heary VIII of England the royal navy only numbered fourteen NEW TC-DAY FREE 10 EVERY MAX. THE HETHOD OF 4 GREAT TREATNENT FORWEAKNESS OF MEN. WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness the mental forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There isnoletup to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under such & strain men are scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus end all his throubles. But providential inspiration came to his aid {n the shape of & combination of medicines that not only completely restored the general health, but enlarged his wesk, emaciated parts to natural size end vigor, and { he now declares that any man who will take the trouble to send his name and address may have the method of this wonderful treatment iree. Now, when I say free I mean absolutely wishout cost, because I want every weakened man 10 get the beaefit of my experience. Iam nota philantnropist, nor do I pose as an enthusiast, but there are thousands of meu suffering the mental toriures of weskened manhood who would be cured at onca could they but get such a remedy as the one that cured me. Do not try to study out how I can afford 1o pay the few postage-stamps necessary to mail the information, but sead for it and learn that there are a few things onearih that, although they cost nothing to get, a worih & fortune to some men and mean & 11t time of happiness to mostof us. Write to Thomas Slater, box 2283, Kalamasoo, Mich., and the infornation will be mailed in & plain sealed envelope. L. A, Berteling Pres. AW, Kirk, Sec H. Nordman, Vice-Pres. Jos. Nordman, Treas. 427 KEARNY STREET, Is the very best place to have your eyes examiaed and fitted to glasses with instruments exclusively our own, whose superiority has DOL ye: been ated. ‘e have no rivals. We valne our reputation; we guarantee satisfaction, and depend solely upoa the merii8 of Our WOrK 10r SUCCess. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case wa cannot cure. THIS SECRET REM- EDY stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emlssions, Impotency, Varico- cele, Gonorrhwa, Gleet, Fits, Strio- tares, Blood Disease and all wasiing effects of Self-Abusa or fxcesses. 3 H;m sealed. $2 per botile, THREM BOTTLES, 85 guaranteed o curc any case. DR, HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITU1E, AL oy B35 Broadway. Ouklaud. Cal private Qiseases quickly cured Send for tree book. ; ] il FOR —IS THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY=- HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidvey Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints too numerous to name here. The most skeptical are convinced after trial. Price, 25c, 50c, $1.00 Per Bottle. . For gale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and ‘Langley & Michaels, San Francisco, L. Callisch, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. Fad iRk kel