The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1897. AMUSEN ENTS, Ravnvers TovATER - “The Heart of Maryland,” to-morrow night. CoLvyeia (HFATER- The Idler” Morosco's OPERA-Housk— The Heart of Chi- cago. 1CAZAR THEATER.- “Jane " Trvorr OPera House. Lohengrin ORrmIUM —High-Class Vauueviie OBERON. ud Concert. SUTRO BATHS,—Bathing and_Performances. THr CHUTES AND CHUTES FRER THFPATFR— Vaudeville Compauy, every afierncon and MycHANICS' PaviLioN—Mechanics’ Falr now s S HUFTZFN Parx—San Rafa-l—Plenic of the | Ausirian Benevolent So:let -, Sun sy, August 29. | cvs—Eighth and ha rison streets, Filday, | ember 3 EN GATE PARK—Golden Gate Park Band CoURSINGAt Ingleside | ark, this afternoon. STATE FAIR—Sacramento, commencing Septem- ber 6. AUCTION SALES. KILLiP & Co. —Tuesday, August 24, cor. Market st. «ud Van Ness ave., ai | BY orses, H. UMBSEN & Co.—Thursday, September Fsiate, at 14 Montgemery st., at 12 o'clock CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. M. H. de Young has been sued for $£50,000 for alieged libel. The First Regiment, N. G. C.,left for camp | at Uxiah st evening. | | D. Gerlick was ejected by force from | 221 East sireet yesterday. &y morning, followed W ;brisk to high westerly w The Native Sons have nearly comp.ete ravzemen's for the celebration oi Adu St. Joseph's parish had a highly s 1ic and reunion at Shell Mouua on Iron Works defeated the Santa | at Central Park yesterdsy by a score of )lic Ladies' Aid Socicty gave an en- 1t and dance a tle Hall last Catherine Byrne ana J. E. er hus- | ve been sued by And Vallesu | Ex-Queen Liliuokalani will arrive here irom Weashington to rest until the next sess Cougre.s, | ¥ alleged Insurance agen rday for obtaining m igh School, | one of the Missio laid with | nd Eighteenth streets, pressive ceremonies, ousand wheelbarrow coolies in Shang- ¥ participated in a riot for five terrified the Europeans. the seven-year-old girl ive i rec first Saturday. yers will deliver & sermon this tled “Three Months in Pales- public is cordisly tnvited. unded from box 42 at 9:30 1t for a chimney fire in a Joag- | e 81501 Post street. The damage was pacher will be appointed hesd lector of Internal Revenue when h takes charge of the office on Sep- an Anderson of the West of Castro | provement Club was granted a year's | ¢ of absence Friday night, as he is going ¢ Kiondyke. e Wailace has overruled the demurrer upervisors, who are charged with mal- 1ce 111 oflice, and the date of the trial will set next Friday. the De Greayer case the State Supreme t has decided that the Superior Court | xceeded its power 1n making an order ve to 1he handling of the estate. N. S Giberson has been eued for $1000 on ccount of a promissory note made in favor M. Palmer, haviug been assign collection. The bonds of the San Francisco Bridge Com- | ny for the fourdation of the new postoffice | © been npproved by the Treasury Depart- | 1t at Washington and the work will be be- | at once. ! December 29, 1892, the ed to J. J. Rauer ior | cia; snorily be fitte as athletic grounds, with seating ac- | nodations for 8500 spectators. { officers for the Soclety for the Preven- | ty to Children have taken charge | ughliu children who were living | w r parents in the old cow shed near | he bay shore at South San Francisco. The Housekeepers’ Association 1n Chins- | own has begun & Vigorous war upon the Christian missionaries, and the police officers | have taken active interest in suppressing | the various eviis in that part of the City | Mayor Phelan has been procuring figures | Bowing that San Francizco property has been | iairly assessed, in anticipation of & possible | riise in Assessor Siele's valuations by the | State Board of Equal )0 1OW in session | To-morrow thefcflicient boy choir of the | Gooc Semuritan Mis frer | their vacation at both 2 d | Morgan wil preach in ti and read a short discourse in the ev ice will be largely mus The late sery- al. | essive members of the Iroquois Club | opers.e with the tion ot the School <said t-at Max Popper is rate with the fignters, | d of radical politicians. | e woman who was killed last | ng run over by a Southern Pa- | ie bridge at the intersec. | e body of and Chenery_streets was | rday 8s that of Mrs. Herman f the proprietors of the Enter- on Folsom sreet. empted change of registry of the China_from E h 1o Hawafian | i sed an internaonal difficuliy, the | China being now on he: way to Japan under | conditional regisiry pendivg asettlement of | the question in Houclulu between, the Goy- ernment and the American Minister. | is afternoon Rev. S. 8. Cryor, D.D., will | iress a meeting for young men only at the aug Men’s Christian Association, Mason streets. His subject will be “‘Lost | Opportunities.” The service opens promptly | 4130 clock. Dr.Cryor is the newly elected pastor of Westminster Presbyierian Church, | this City, and this will be bis first appearance | ess beforc the association | XEW TO-DAY. A TRUE VITALIZER. “DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT.” N APPLIANCE TRAT GIVES SPARKS OF | life into your nerves. Sparks that you feal. its power i felt upon the surfuce of the body in one momen:. It permestes every vital funciion. Every lecturer on the pubiic platform, every physiclan of Dete, every scl-ntific work that you Tend, tells you that “Eiectricity 18 Life.” Every element of your being gives demonsiration of the {ruth of ths sssertion. It i3 a fact. No one doubts it. With your nerves and biood charged with :his | electric force there is 5o chance for disease, no | of Logs That Have Ever Come to San Francisco, in Company Off Point Arena. | The Tug Fearless, With One of the Largest Dredgers on the Coast in Tow, and the Steam ‘Collier Progreso, With One of the Largest Rafts IR, CAALMERS WON HIS PONT. Secured His Bill of Health After It Had Been Sealed Up by Dr. Rosenau. Captain Sealby Decided That the State’s Rights Were to Be Considered. | He Accordingly Opened the Envelope and Gave Dr. Ohalmers the Papers. Trouble Brewing. There was another clash between the State and Federal quarantine officers yes- terday. The Occidenta! and Oriental Steamship Company’s Coptic arrived from Hongkong, via Yokohama and Honolulu, and was at once boarded by Dr. Rosenau, the Federal quarantine offi er, who de- manded the two bills of health. He then made a cursory examination of the ship and pessengers, put the bills of health in an envelope, seaied the letter with the Marine Hospital seal, and after address- ing the missive to the Collector of the Port, handed it to Captain Sealby and then toid him thai he might proceed to dock his ship. The Uoptic was just getting under way again, when the State quarantine tug with Dr. Chalmers on board got alongside. The first thing he did after boarding the steamer was to ask the purser for the bill of health. The latter informed him that they were sealed up and 1n the hands of the captain. Dr. Chalmers tien went to The situation was explained to the Quarantine Officer, but he still insisied upon having a bill of health and com- manded the captain and Pilot Haskell to at once bring the steamer to an anchor. This was Jdone, and then the argument began. Dr. Chal mers first of all inter- viewed the ship’s doctor, and the latter said that Dr. Rosenau bad told him that everything was all right and that the Cep- tic might dock at once. Dr. Chalmers then went to the captain’s room. Turning to the cavtain he asked: “Captain Sealby, do you recoznize me as the State Quarantine Officer?” “1do,” was the answer. “Then I demend the bill of health of this vessel,” saiu Dr. Chalmers. “They are sealed and addressed to the Collector of the Port and I cannot open th m,” said the capain. Dr. Cualmers then a-ked the captain to | send for Chief Deputy Surveyor of the Port Holmes. When that gentleman put in an appearance the Quarantine Otficer asked him to break the seal and deliver to him the bill of heaith. Holmes refused, saying that he had pos- itive orders not to do so. Turning to the captain, Chalmers said: “It is my clear duty to demand from you the biil of neslth and until 1 get 1 you cannot dock your ship.” Hethen read the law bearing on the case, and copy to the captain, said: “I have no time to argue this question any iurther. X know the law, you have a copy of it and the whole matter lies within your dis- cretion.” With that Captain Sealby picked up the sealed envelope and tendered it to r. Chalmers. The latter refused to receive it, saying he wanted the ship’s bill of health and not a sealed envelope, the con- tents of which he knew nothing about. The captain then picked up & paper-cutter from his desk, slit open the envelope, took | out the bill of health and handed it to the Quarantine Officer. In talking about the matter yesterday Dr. Chalmers said: “Dr. Rosenau usually takes considerably more time on board a steamer than he did yesterday, and it would appear as if his courage was due to & desire 10 blockade the State in carrying out its own laws. I wentaboard the Cop- tic direct'y the matter was reported to me by the Merchants’ Exchange. I bad no intention of being in advance of Dr. Rosenau nor had I any aesire whatever to interfere with his authority. I am dele- gated Ly the Bourd of Health to inspec: incoming ships, and I am doing it to the best of my ability. I have always allowed Dr. Rosenau ali the privileges he may deem proper in the fnifiliment of his auty, but the State has some rights, and I in- tend to see that I, as the State quarantine officer, will do my best 10 get them. 1 asseri, as a sworn officer of the State, that the Collector of ti1s port nor any other Federal power has any right to interfere with State laws when carried oul. Sec- tion 3016, clause 3, says that the duty of the quarantine officer i3 to report all cases of disease and o! death occurring on his vesse: and to comply with all the sanitary regulations of the bay and harbor. That was the section that I read to Captain Sealby.” The passengers on board the Coptic were very indignant over the detention, but all reccguized that the State had its rizhts in ihe cir. umstances and not one of handing a | Diace 10r weskuess. 1t i the fundamental princi- | (Dem had a word of blame of Dr. Chalm- ple of vigorous manho: alm.a vrom‘lv'x.h ralo,‘ wn‘»r. | era. Several of them made the remark it is disease cannot be. Itcures without drugging | that the way quarantine matters were ihe stomach. Give It & tlal Dr. Pierce’s Pat- | po SRRy ented Belt is warrante . 1o be superior to all oth. | PeINE handied in San Fraucisco made this ers, and is soid at K EASON A BLE PRICES. Buy {?‘f“; ‘“uKb‘o“g'_’lUCk ‘ln Hongkong ana 10 belt till you see . Plerce’s. okohima. Owing to the del : meal'ar 04 "for it WoOK. Address DI | conveni.nces many of the traviiing pub: e g o » [ lic who used to come by this route are now taking the Canadian Pacific steamers in his own skip and cut the Gordian knot by opening a letter which contained his bills of health. Collector of the Port Jack- son has issued a notice that no vessel will be allowert to enter unless the two bills of nealth are delivered to him in a letier, sealed and addressed to the Collector of the Port by the United States Quarantine Officer. As Captain’ Sealbv nas broken the scal and taken out one of the bills of | heaith, it remains to be seen what the | Coliector will do when the case comes be- | fore him to-morrow morning, Ali the Chinese and Jjapanese passen- gers were taken to the quarantine station { on the tug Fearless. Tne following is the | liat of the cxbin passeneers: Mr. and Mrs. 3. L. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitney, . and Mrs. Whyte; A. W Lane, U. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wallace, Dr. W. Ed Suhr, Rudolph Spreckeis and servant, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hede- man, Colonel Grorge Macfariane, Mr. | | | | B . Mr. Leornard, Dr. and Mrs. P, | Grosser, Mrs. Barbour, W. J. Barbou | Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Adams, Miss Adams; Akivama, L J. N.; Zinory 3 Mrs. Z. Bayenow, Mrs. W. E. Sodwich, Mrs. and Miss_Church, Miss Mabel Davidson, E. Hail, Mrs. C. M H | man, Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth; Mrs. | . H. Jgewett, four children and three | s ; I Knaff, H. Kobbe, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kofod, J. M. Littlehale, Cap- | tain C. B. Lattle, Rev. A. R. Morgan and Mr« Morgan and two children; E. Oia- F. ice; Captain J. J. Miss N. Sehil- ; Lieutenant . 8. Vail, Mr. and Mrs. P. Van Voorbees and son. Two very big tows arrived from the sound yesterday. The tug Fearless brought aown from Seattle one of the big- ler, KILLED HIS WEE PLAYNATE Little Bennie Miller Made the Same 0ld Sad Mistake. Was Showing Of With His Little - Shot Gun, He Thonght the Gun Was Unloaded and Wanted Katie Adami to See Him Snap It. Little Bennie Miller is only 8 years of age, but his father had bought him a shot- egun. It was such a tiny weapon that one would hardly think it more than a toy. But it was with this little weapon that the Sporting Cutfit. BENNIE MILLER, the Eight-Year-Old \Boy Who Accidentally Shot and Killed Katie Adami, Aged 7. Bennie’s Father Had Fitted Him Out With a Shotgun and a Full gest dredgers on the coast, while the steam Progreso towed down one of the largest rafts of lumber that has come in here in many a day. The dredger 1s to be taken to Mare Island and will there be used in deepening the entrance to the drydock. Off Goat Island the Progreso dropped her biz tow and the tugs Vigilant, Reliance, Sea Queen and Sea Witch took itin charge and landed it safely in Oak- land Creek. This is the second big raft that has been towed here safely tor the Southern meflc. the first one being towed down by the steam collier Washtenaw. Captain Miner, formerly of the sealing schooner Lily L, and Henry Dennis, both well-known men on the water front, have started for the Klondike to open a saloon and restaurant. Captain Mortenson of the bark Snow and Burgess came down from Puget Sound on the Umatilia. He will have a slight operation performed and will then return to Tacoma, where his vessel awaits him, loaded and ready to sail for Mel- bourne, 2 I here was trouble between the sailors on the Addenda and some members of the Snilors’ Union before that vessel got away from Noyo. She was to be towed up by one of the red-stack tugs, but before she could be got away the union men had suc- ceeded in getting four out of the six A. B.’s to leave the ship. They were work- ing on the other two when Captain Perry hostily summoned the police and the union men took flight. The Addenda will load lumber at Noyo tor Mollendo, Peru. A full crew will be sent up from here to take the places of the men who deserted. @G. H. Denman of Point San Pedro re- ports by telepbone a two-masted schooner close to Point San Pedro all last nightand blowing her horn. The vessel was drifte ing in and the wind blowing inland. The schouner is in ballast and bas all sails set. MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. Baggage transferred to trains, steamers, etc. Also moved in the city. Furniture moved; estimates furnished Freigut transterred and shipped. 408 Tuylor street and 630 Market street. Telephone Main 46. ——————— With a two-handed sword Godfrey de or 840 Market st., below Kearny, Francisco. Agents as follows: Holden brug Co., Stockion; Morehead, | 1o Vuncouver. Captain Sealby, when it came to a ques- R. E. Gogings, Sacramento, ana G. G. tion of delay, showed that he was master Ban Jose. A For RUPTUKE use “DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Klssic Truss” ' Bouillon, at the siege of Antioch, cuta Turk into halves irom the sLoulders to the hips. . lad fired the fatal shot which has brought grief to two households. As the result of the boy’s pride in his shotgun Katie Adami, only 7 years old, lies dead at her parents’ home at 985 Fifth avenue south. The sad accident which cost Katie Adami her life occurred in the Potrero Friday night, though the little one did not pass away until yesterday morning. The Adamis and the Millers are close neigh- bors and warm friends. Mrs. Adami is dangerously ill with a nine days’ old child by her side, and on her account the Adami children were allowed to spend much of their time at Miller’s. Friday evening, about 5 o’clock, Katie Adami was sweeping in the rear of the Adami residence when Bennie came from the house proudly bearing his little gun. The temptation to show off before his little playmate was too great to be withstood and Bennie is such a little fellow. “Do you want me to shoot you, Katie?” temple resembled a bullet wound. It was half-past 7 yesterday morning when she died. ‘fhe weapon with which the deadly shot was fired is a breech-loading affair no larger than a parior rfle. The shells which fit it are the size of 38-calibre rifla shells, but they are loaded with powder and shot. It was No. 7 shot that was fired [ into the brain of poor little Katie Adami. Ben Miller, the father of tne boy, is a butcher employed by Milier & Lux and he is very preud of his son. He has had a little shooting-jacket made for him and together, father and son, they have gone on many a jolly hunting trip, though Bennie is only eight. They were planning ancther such trip to-day. It was uppermost in the father's thoughts all day Friday and immediately upon reaching home he called to Bennie to bring out his gun and let the father clean it. The boy hastened to comply but on the way out stopped on the porch to exhibit his prowess to Katie Adami. It was then that the mistuke was made which so often resulted fatally when the gun was in older hands. Bennie had for- gotten it was loaded. Atthe Adami home the mother lies at the point of death. She knows her littie | one has died suddenly, ehe thinks the result of a 1all. The family dread the effect of the horrifying details should they rearch ber ears. She is ssid to be very ill. Perhaps she will never know. Bennie, who shows no appreciation of the horror of his deed, was arrested yes- terday on the charge of man-laughter. He was taken before Captain Bohen, who questioned him, and he was released on | iis own recognizance by Justice of the | Pance Cook. Captain Bohen tien detailed | Officer Gibson to look more fully into the ! details, and after a careful examiration the officer became convinced the affair was purely accidental. There will be no inquest. CUTTING THE HOGS BACK Machinery on the Ground to Remove Polk-Street Hill, Difference of Opinion as to the Adaptability of the Grade Established. After months of delay contractors War- rer & Malley have at last succeeded in getting the necessary machinery on the ground to remove the ‘‘hog's back” on Polk strest. The taking away of this hump was negotiated for by the Polk- s'reet Improvement Club about one year ago, but the work was considered to be so difficult that manual labor would not justify the contractors in zoing ahead, as the expense wouid more than eat up the amount of money appropriated for the re- moval of the hill. As a consequence, ma- chinery suitable for the work had to be built in the East. This is now on the ground and the work will be ¢ommenced just as soon 28 the track along Greenwich street is laid to carry the dirt to the sea- wall, where it will be used to fill up that portion within the outer wall of the *‘Fuir bulkhead.” Tuis cutting, although gigantic in it- self, will not, according to the opinion of some of the members of the Polk-street Club, answer the purpose intended, which was that its removal would make Polk street the great commercial thoroughfare leading from the business portion of the City to the North End. This is a miscal- culation, according to the opinion of Henry Steffens, a prominent merchant of the North End district and a member of the Polk-street Improvement Ciub. Hs said, when discussing the subject: *“The cut- ting of the hill is all right in its way, but to make it a thoroughfare for hauling from the business portion of the City to the district out here, it is just money thrown away. In the first place, Polk street, at its intersection with Jackson, should be cut about five feet, and the hol- low at Broadway raised the same height as that taken off at Jackson. Then there would be an easy grade all along the line, “Again, Chesnut street should be raised fully twenty feet, so that afier the cut is passed there might bea gradual fall and incline making the grade easy to haul. As it is now the grade over this section of the street is even too much for an empty wagon. *] urged the necessity of this equaliza- tion of grade when I was an active mem- ber of the Improvement Club, but the other mgmbers did not quite agree with me. Sothe present grade was established and the work of cutting the ‘Hog’s Back’ goes on. But time will tell who was ht.”” pat he cried, pointing the weapon point blag ks Iin addition to the cutting of the hill at her. *No, don’t shoot,” cried the httle girl, though it was not likely she was seriously frightened. “Waick how I can snap it,’’ | e shouted and a moment afterward the inmates of the house were startled by the report of the weapon. None more so than Bennie; it had been a long time, two or three weeks, and weeks are very long at 8, since he had fired the gun, and he did not re- member that he had put in another shell. When the gun went off and he saw the little girl fall the lad dropped the weapon in astonishment. Then he ran to his laymate’s side. The blood was stream- ng from the side of her head. Even a child could not help but realize that somethingz awiul had happened. Benni: turned from the wounded chiid and went shrieking into the house. Katie was p'cked up tenderly and car- ried into Miller's house. Dr. Alfred Mc- Laughlin was summoned at once, and, later, Dr. D. B. Todd; but medical sci- ence knows of no cure for such wound: as the little one had sustained. The body of the charge had entered her left temple and penetrated the brain. Scattering shots had punctured all one side of her face, but the gun was fired from short range—not over fifteen feet—and the wound in the | Bay streetis being put :n condition be- tween Jones and Leavenworth. Tie hill on both sides of the street, which stood in some portions as high as ten feet, is being cut down and bitumen sidewalks laid on both sides of the street. Polk street is also being extended from Bay to the old woolen mills, now occupied jointly by Fontana and Ghirardelli as manufacturers. This will afford a good NEW TO-DA' August 31st is the last day of the $1000 missing word contest. Schilhng's Best tea is wonderfully fresh and fine. Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the first and middle of each month. e roadway leading, as it does, from the cen- tral portion of the business circle to the railroads and shipping points. GREAT DAY FOR IRELAND. The Lads From the Land of O’Neill and O’Donnell to Meet at Shell Mound Park. The Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Benevolent Society has made arrange- ments for its seventh annual celebration and games at Shell Mouna Park on Sun- day, August 29, and the programme in- dicates that there will be a merry day for all who attend. In addition to three creat bicycle races open to all for cash prizes there will be hundreds of dollars given away in numer- ous events to be narticipated in by young and old. Tim MecCartay, the ceiebrated Irish piper, and Professor McMahon, the Irish fiddler, are encaged to attend the jig and reel dancing. while the Home Rule union band will furnish music throughout the day. The committee which has the celebra- tion in charge has doune everything in its power to make the day a most exjoyable one, and ff the events are filled there will be fun from the time the gates open until the last picnicker leaves the ground. —_————— A Chenp Excursion. The Southern Pacific announces that it will sell round-trip tickets from San Fran- cisco. Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley to Sante Rosa, via Vallejo, on the occasion of the N. S. G. W. Admission day celebra- tion, for $1 25. .- Robbed While Asleep. 8. Bridgewood, William Smith and E. John- son were arrested vesterday by Sergeant Helms, Detective Gibson and Poiiceman Cav- ansugh on a warrant charging them with grand _larceny. The complaining witness is John Nune, a bugler in the United Stat:s navy. He wasasleep in a sa’oon on Kearn and Sacramento sircets early Friday morniny, when, he aileges, the three defendants robbed him of s}fio which he had rolled up in a hana- erchie NEW TO-DAY. Qrmnrmnx TETEEBEEE JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR. Grand Opening of the Latest Styles of Woolens Just Re- ceived. Speciallnducements. * All-Wool Suits, made to order, from......... o All-Wool Pants, made to order, from. Stylish Englis| assimere Pants, made to order....$6 to SI0 Fine Worsted and Latest Styl:s of Blue-Black and Fancy Cheviots, from.... ..$15.50 Fine French Pique Beaver and Doskin, from The Very Latest Benne Burns Cheviots, specials, genuine Scotch, in all shades, for..325.00 The Best Clay Worsted, guar- anteed, formerly soid for $60, NOW........ ..$45 to $50 Full-Dress Swallow- Tail Suits, silk lined, from.........$40 to $50 All goods thoroughly shrunk before cut. Seams double sewed and warranted not to rip. Gurments made at my establishment Kept In repair for one year free of charge. Suits pressed without cost at 8ny time. ‘The firm of Joe Pobeim I'he Tal.or is the largest in the Union, and offers induce- ments never offered before. Will muke firs -class clothes 10 order cut by firs - class cutters and made right here by firs.- cl:ss white workmen, for a <reat deal iess than you can bay r-ady-made ciothing. Patronize home industr na & relabic firm (es.ablished twenty-iwo years), with the very besi reputation for honest and npr ght desling. Iu.es for seli-measurement and samples sent fre= Lo any address on application to JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush ; 844 and 846 Market St., Opp. 4th; 10 and 112 Market St., Near Turk, SAN FRANCISCO, 485 Fourteenth St., Oakland, Cal. 603 and 605 K St., Sacramento, Cal. 143 8. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. 2929908 THOMAS LOUGHRAN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In Provisions and Produce, 217, 219, 221 and 223 CLAY ST. Liberal advances made on all kinds of consign- ments ANY MAN HO SUFFERS OR JUST BEGINS TO SUF- fer fiom lost vigor. nerve waste. - eak back or any other weakness due to youthiul errors etc. ca: ve -ntirely curd b - DR. COUK'S Restorative Treatm-nt, I. never fails. Callorwrite. Address LR. H. COOK, Specialist for ien, 865 Market Street, San Francisco. ERNYROVAL PilLs SaFE, always reiiahle. Drug Nester s ‘Brand in Red and ‘metallic , scaled with blue ribbon. Take 0 other. Refuse rous rubstitie. tions and imitations. At Drusgista, or seud de. stamps lars, testimonial. and elief for Ladles,” in letter, by raturn all. 1 estimonials. ~Nems Japer. Chichester Madizon fyuare, @4 by all Looa Drosgists. 'PRILADA., PA' TAPE WORM XT:RMINATOR. EXPELS WORM IN LESS THAN 2 HUURS: NEVR F)ILS; sent iree on receipt of $6 by Medico-Chemical Co., P. O. box 201, Oakiand, Cal._If desired Ur. Marcin, author of this treatment, 574 15th st.. muy be consulted. £090000020000020200202020002220222220229929 mm&uumxmmmnwmfl NEW TO-DAY. IS THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF ANY SALE WE EVER HELD. The reason of the popu- larity of this sale is that we have all kinds of Shoes —all styles, ail sizes and all widths. We have such a tremendous overstock of both Men’s and Women’s Shoes that in order to close them out we are going to let them go at almost any price. No matter what you want to pay, we can fur- nish you with Shoes. WAY DOWN We have marked the prices of Shoes down to one-half their real values. For $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 S$1.75 $2.00 $2.50 AT THESE PRICES You can get fine Men’s Shoes that are worth twice as much. Ladies’ Shoes at the same prices. We sell Shoes and nothing else and can always make you the lowest prices. Our force of clerks has beenincreased and every- body waited on promptly. We Have No Branch Stores. NOLAN BROS. SHOE CoO., PHELAN BUILDING. 812-814 Market Street, S.F. We are the prompt mail-order house, Write for new Catalogue. Q00000000000 000000000000 0000000000000 0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-000 0-0-0-000 000000 000000 000000 000000000000 000000000000 | AN EXCELLENT always be obtained in “mdj.ldly the PALACE TOKG PO CHY, Froperiy prepared and | promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THRE Most Popular | Dining Apart- | i | 0-0-0-0-0-C 0000000 | B e e Successor to DR. LAZ PO TAL graduate of lege. after a very suc- cesstui practice of ns k¥rancisco. The sor prising aad marvelos cures effected by hig Lerbs demonstixte their potence and his skill. = These herbs cure over 400 differens diseases, Inciuding Bright's Disease, Dia- betes, Consumption, Asthma, P i Bratn, Nerve, C: A Female Maladies Ail persons aflicted with any Kind of maisdy whatsover are invited to call. Office, 727 Washington Street. Office hours—9 A M. to 123, 110 92, 2; Sum aay. 10 a. . 10 13 % DR.MCNULTY, "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE QLb '1 Sperialist cures Priva Sprvou;,mooumudgfin cured at Home. daily;6:30 t08.30 ev'zs, Sundays, 10t012. Consulta- tionfree aud sucredly confldential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M. D., 26'{ Hearny Street. San Francisco. Cal. lerms reasonabie. Hours, 9 Baja California Damiana Bitters S 4 POWERFUL APHKODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both seXes, and u great remedy for diseasesof the kidneys and bladder. A grea: Restorative, invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Meriies 30 long-winded tesumonials necessary. DNAbEs, ALE> & BEUNE, Agents, 338 Alarket St., b, ¥,—(Send for Circular-) These tiny Capsules are superio to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebsor!njectionsand @ CURE IN 48 HOURS the same diseases without] inconvenience. Sold by all druggists. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NO FARY PUBLIC, 6 MARKRT =T, OPP. PALACE HOTEL 38 Telepnone 570 Residence alenals street. Telepbone “Charch” 15