The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1897, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1897. WROTE THE TELEGRAN L i HERSELE Anna Holywell Planned Her Death With Care- ful Deliberation, THE MYSTERY CLEARED AWAY. B graphic Officials Corrobor- ate ''The Call's” Story of the Girl'’s Movements, ORIGINAL ~ MESSAGE ~ PRODUCED. A Verdict of Accidental Death That Filled Coroner Baldwin With Deep Disgust. nna B'ythe Holywell, the Berkeley undergrad e, who committed suicide F gut, wrote both the “King”’ telegram signed R. J. her death in the the, at enshrouded such deep mystery. inquest was concluded zh the jury returned ffect that the girl had of morphine Martin and Operator Union Telegraph in every detail ell sending the Sunday, October it be thoy ze Western . with the en request that t after 7. M. of the following day, as given exclusively in T acer- | deliver without delay.”” Pencil and en- velope were handed to the jury for inspec- tion. Di. D. B. Hoagiand corroborated the testimony previously given by Dr. East- man. He had been cal ed at 9:30 o’clock Monday evening to attead Miss Holywell. The girl was sleeping very heavily, her face was blue and all gfforts to arouse ber proved fruitless. -3 Hoagland worked over the girl for some time before Ur. Eastman came. Her appearance indicated morphine poison- ing, and both he and Dr. Eastman agreed in the diagnosis of the case as such. F. W. Durgin was next called. He did not know whether Miss Holywell had been away from the house between 2 and 6 o'clock of the afternoon of Sunday, Octo- ber 24. He gnew that Miss Holywell was in the house Monday evening when the *Biythe” telegram arrived. He corroborated bis sister's testimony in regard to what transpired on Monday evening after the girl was found unconscious in her room. Clinton T. Hull, the mailing clerk of the San Francisco Postoffice, examined the envelope containing the King letter. He stated that any letters bandled bv the night shift b tween midnight and 6 A. M. would be postmarked 6:30 A M. Letters mailed in 2 mailbox any time after 4 o’clock on Sundsy afternoon wou:d have been postmarked 6:30 on the follow- ing morning. [ ¢r Baldwin announced that there » iore testimony to offer, and the v ret.red to agree upon averdict. After stling w.th the evidence for some time the following remarkable verdict was handed in: *We, the jury, do find that the name of the decea ed was Anna Blythe Holywell, | a native of Canada, aged 19 yearsand 7 | 1 | | months, and that she came to her deati at 2165 Center street, Berkeiey, Alameda County, Cal., at about 1:30 A. M., October 30, 1897, and that death was caused by merphine poisoning administered by her own hand in an accidental overdose. W. 0. Mason (foreman), R. A. Curry, T. B Nugent, F. E. Armstrong, William Ellis, Eiward C. Kemble, 0. G. M M. Wurts.” MRS. ABELL'S COMPLAINT. She Gives Particulars of Her Claim Agsinst Reardon. Mrs. Theresa Abell has filed an amend- ed complaint for the recovery of $2500 against Daniel J. Reardon, J. 8. Lawis, George W. Monteith, Leon Canau, Walter Green, Charles Reynolds and Albert M. Armstronz, doing business under the name of the Reynolas Law and Col leciion ucy. The ciaim that Mrs. Abell is trying to | collect is based on a chattel mortzage on Reardon’s jewelry business, which, she says, was executed in zood faith and for value received, but which he insists was | without consideration, ana was intended £ CALL yesterday. | antsin Mr to take effect only in the even:t of his | death. Because the other persons named in the complaint claim to have some interest in the preperty, they are:i made co-defend- Abell’s suit. ""'THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. 21,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. \ N HOS. T. ECKER] JTime INCORPORATED - CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. D THE NOTICE AND AGREEMENT ON BACK. &1 Fac-Simile of thz Telegram Sent to Herself by Miss Holywell. te'egram was rroduced a in the giri’s hanawriting w of doubt The original sted with the jorymen t at only that the relatives ve the beuefit of the would reject it. ed se that he had nvestigale since he Alameda County. lywell sent let er 1s ample proof own Cesiruction ber sole object | | f 1t bad been a ! that it was | being to thr the mystery possible | about & { The of the mnquest was held in the Moreue in Coroner Baldwin | after 8o’ Berkeley iast evening, olling the jury soon nmanager of the West- apn Company at San st witness called. legram dated San 5, and siznea R. 1. cd with Opera or San Francisco arket street on Sun- 2{. The orizinal of as produced in evidence October had_ be Dav s testitied that ne had ceived the telegram at the office, 607 Market street, between 4 and 6 p. M., Sun- day afternoon, October 24, by a young lady who told him gram afier 7 P. M. on Monday evening, the 25th. He ieft word with the nignt operator, who sent it at 0 o’clock Mon- day evening, Davis having gone off duty 2t 6 o’clock. Davis noticed that a the young woman who sent the message seemed exceed- ingly anxious. He thougit it strange that she should want the telegram—na death notice—delayed so long. She had reques ed twice, before and after writing the telegram, that it should not be sent until atter 7 o’clock of the following day. The original of the dispatch was handed to the jurymen, most of whom seemed convinced that the handwriting was Mise Holywell's. Druegist Lewis Fatton was recalled and questioned in regard to the poison which ne had sold to the dead giri. He produced the ‘*poison book” and read the entry, ©10:h month—29, 3 Blanche, 2240 Durant avenue, sulphate morpuine, grains 6, pain. L. Fatton, dis- penser,”’ R. H. Reilly of Reilly’s drugstore, 106’ Broadway, Oakland, testified as to the law in regard to the dispensing of poisons. He declared the law would allow a druggzist to sell a person morphine if the name and address of the purchaser were taken, the amount sold and the purpose for which desired. He said that the universal custom of druggists was 1o sigu the bayer’s name to the book, mot to request the buyer to sign it, as the book is regarde as a strictly private reco:d. N. G. Guiberson, the freshman student, testified to seeing Miss Holywell in San Francisco on Sunday evening, October 24 He nhad seen her at the Oaklan« ferry at 6 or 6:30 o'clook. She was alone at ths time, Deputy Coroner J. E. Streightf testified to finding mourning paper iu the trunk in the dead giri’s room last Sunday evening. He had compared the paper with that on which the “igmg" letter was written and gave as his opinion that the two pieces of paper were not similar. He believed he could detect a shght difference in the width of the black borders and in the tint of the paper, one being periecily white and tbe other slightly cream colored. In answer to a question by Coroner Bald- win, Straightif testified that in makinzx the second search of the room he found a red lead pencil of the same shade as the writing on the “’King" envelope t0 *'please re- | | | | | | | and south of | tically independent of that of the BOUND 10 COT RATES, Manufacturers Join With the Merchants’ Freighting Association, A Big Meeting of the Council of}. Associated Industries to Be Called, The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociaticn has taken up in earnest the work rted by the Merchants’ Freight- ing As-ociation—that of making a fight ior better rat-s on goods shipped from this city to the coast points. At a recent meeling President Kerr appointed a com- mittee of twenty-tive to co-operate with the fieighting association, and nearly ail who were appointed have signified their willingness to serve for what they consider the benefit of the entire community. The execative committee of the manu- ac urers held a meeting yesterday and be movement rcceived a further im- petus. President Kerr stated that fora to forward the tele. | long time past the merchants and manu- facturers of San Francisce have been sadly handicapped by the exorbitant rates the steamship companie§ have charged for freight sent north of the Oregon line Port Harford. The reason for this is that these lines are but a part of railroad systems with which they operate. These companies have assumed the right of parceling out to the merchants of the several sections of the coast what ter- ritories thay shall and shail not operate in, and the jobber who disregards this assumed right will find himself con- fronted with fre ght rates so high that he will be obtiged to get back upon his own ground again, The railioads find that it is more profit- able 10 make long hauls of ireight from Eastern points to the north and the south than it is to let their steamers carry goods made and sold in San Francisco to coast buvers outside of the territory mentioned. Mr. Kerr added that this matter is of grest importance to every man, woman and child in this city, for upon the throw- ing off of this freight yoke depends the prosperity and standing of the city by the Golden Gate. Whiie the movement on the part of the manufacturers s lfi“' or- chants’ Freighting Association, still they will work togetber to the sameend and unite their entire strength on the main point, the reduction of freight rate«. He suggested that as the movement should be general all of the commercial bodies be asked to co-operate. This can best be accomplisned by calling & meeting of the Council of Associated Industries. This body represents all of the trades and industries and many‘of the organizations devoted to the interests thereof, The president was directed to communicate with the president of the council and re- quest him to call a meeting of that body. e Churged With Forgery. Sandy Malugren, an ex-convict, was ar- rested in Oakland by Detectives Dillon and Crockett yesterday and brought across the bey 1o the City Prison, where he was booked on & charge of forgery. He 1s accused of forging the name of James Auderson to an order for a bicycle on a cyclery on Stanyan street about & month sgo. He is aiso wanted in San Jose and Oskland for grand larceny. —_—————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Dr glsts refund the money if it fails to cur Mnfif; THE ELLOTT DOORBELL S How Much Romanoe Keeps a Young Heiress in a Flutter. HER PLEDGE TO BUY BIBLE Elliott Promised Sixty-Five Thousand to a Bible Society. Grace HUMAN NATURE AND LETTERS. Everything Yet Looks as Though Imblay COlarke's Millions Are Coming Eere. Grace Margaret Eiliott, who is probably heir to the $25,000,000 left by Imblay Clarke of Austraiia, is having & daily whirlwind of excitementout at the Elliott home on O'Farrell street. Any pretty prospective heiress to stu- | pendous riches might be expected to re- | HOT TIME == give §65,000 to the California Bible Society 10 pay it~ uebt if she cets the inheritance. “Grace didn’t intend to make any prom- ises in advance,” said Mrs. Elliott yester- day, “‘and we told the young woman who came about it so. Rev. Dr. Thompson, who knew about vsand who knows so many we know in the church, came in. We bad prayers, and while we were kneel- ing and he was praying for oursuccess and thatwhen we succeede the first thing we would do would be to spread the gos- pel through the world, it came to me like a flish that that was the first thing ex- pected of her. Bafore they went she signed a pledge that if she came into her 1avt~|)°r's,9!lala she wouid pay tbe society 5 000, Miss Etliott nroposes to endow orphan asylums and do many good works, but so far she has put off making any other con- tracts and has firmly withstood many ap- peals. The voung lady insurance agent who is an orphan nerseli and who valiantly talked for a promi-e that she might dothe life insuiing when the money came is but atype of another class that helps keep the Elliott doorbell busy. “But what mean things people can sav,” said Mre. Elliott, reveaiing a little more of | the sea of human nature in which the Elliotts are almost engulfed. "Our iriends teli us that Mrs. Soand So says this and that; that when Grace gets the money she'll go back on those thut raised her; that it was pr bably some other child we got; that we kuew the parents were rich and knew what we were doing; that Grace will never get a cent, and all sorts of mean things. *“Then there are the people who come with all sorts of plans to get into the case, with money toioan, with aetective work to do, with witnesses they will tell about for money and so on.” They “flock to the Elliott’s so fast that there is bardly time to read the daily stacks of letters. The mail carrier brings them in big bundles. Most are letters of | congratulation and advice, but many are of another sort. One young San Francisco lady, an orphan, poor, with a fine voice, writes a pathetic appeal for $20 with which to yay for a course in_ elocution, and which she can repay in a few weeks when she goes to giving lessons. From British Coiumbia comes an offer of a third inierest in fourreen mines lor $20,000. M. D. Henry of 1309 Pacific avenue, Tacoma, has the nerve to write proposing an exchange of pictures, and says: "I was raised an orp an boy near Indianapolis, of Irish descent or extraction. I am ayoung man, 28 years of age, considered an attractive GRACE ELLIOTT as a Child, When Wealth, for Her, Was Only a Dream, and One That Seemed Not Likely to Be Realized. main in a flutter while the riches of a Monte Cristo lay jast a'.ead of herin faith as well as in fancy, but Miss Elliott’s life seems to have a capacity for more ro- mance than everdid a maiden’s life before. Born a few hours before her mother’s death in San Francisco, twenty-one years ago; abandoned at once to an orphans’ home by a rich fatiher who sailed to Aus- tralia with ner mother's remains; cared for by strangers for a year; adopted by a couple who knew and wanted to know nothing of her parents; raised in the be- lief that she was Mr. and Mrs ElliotUs own child; discovering the story of her life in an old mattress when grown to maidenhood, and living on to young womanhood with her own family story a complete mystery, her life was, so far, strange enough. Then two weeks ago the stray news- paper paragraph came into the modest homa to tell of a vast estate for which heirs were being sought, of two grand- nieces who expected to inherit it all, to announce the vaguely remembered name of 1mblay Clarke and to flood the modest and peaceful little home at 628 O'Farrell ~treet with the hope and belief that an avalanche of wealth wassuddeniy coming. This second romance in Grace Eiliott’s life is either just beginning or is at its highest development. The identity of the Imblay Clarke who sailed from Califor- nia to Australia, leaving a babe behind, and of the one who died there so rich, will soon be absolutely established, and if there were two Imblay Clarkes the new romance will end with a pitiful crasn. If there were not two in Australia those millions are coming to Grace Eiliott. No absolute proof has yet Luen obtained, but everything so far learned points to the conclusion that the rich Imblay Clarke was Grace KElliott’s tather. They will know more when they hear from Gover- nor Griggs of New Jersey, wno, with Vice-President Hobart, is attending to the interesis of the grananieces there. For that word the Elliotts are chiefly waitiag. But meantime there is notashadow of doubt in the minds of Grace or her foster parents that it is all coming out justright. This and tne fact that & great many other people have the same fairth are making life hum brightly for the Elliotts. They never realized bow popular they were or the many dear friends they had, though t. ey knew they had plenty of both popu- larity and friends. **Ob, we have just been crowded with company for a week,” said Miss Elliott yesterday. *‘All my friendsand mamma'’s and papa’s friends have b en trooping here with congratulations, and it is very nice to know you have good friends. Then our family is a large one here—the Elliott family, but of course it seems really mine—and night before last there were sixteen of them here together. Only one night we've got to bed before midnight.” Mrs. Eiliott and Miss Grace have long been members of Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, active in goou works and well known in church circles, and many of their friends, knowing of their benevoient dispositions, have made advance appeals for endowments, etc., from those millions. Oniy one promise has yet been made, however, and that serves as a hint of how much od will be done in this world if Grace Elliott gets Imblay Clark’s mil- lions. Bhe has given a written pledge to fellow, good company, somewhat musical, singer, etc.”” A similarly romantic proposition comes from some fellow at Oakland, Or. “Mr. — says that if she gets that money she’ll nave dukes and lords writ- ing such letters from all over Europe,’ remarked Mrs. Elliotr, and the modest Miss Eiliott blushed and smiled. So thedoorbell rings on, the lights burn late, amid all tbhe strange bustle, and Grace Elliott hasn’t time to rightlv con- template the di position of $25,000,000 And at the Montgomery-street saloon which Ralph Elliott manages thers is a similar flocking accompanied by cock- tails. g HIT WITH A BOTTLE. Maude Adams, Alias Annie Smith, in a Dangerous Condition From Erysipelas. James Finnegan, ayoung man living at North Beach, was locked up in ‘‘the tanks'’ at the City Prison last night by Policeman Cavanaugh. Sunday night Maudle Adams, alias An- nie Smith, was struck in the face with a bottie and badly cut in a Barbary Coast saloon on Pacific street, beiween Mont- gomery and Kearny. She was taken to the Branch Receiving Hospital at the ferry and thirteen wounds iu her face were dressed. She is now in the City and County Hospital, and as erysipelas has set in the woman isin a dangerous condition. Finnegan was suspected of having wielded the bottle and Cavanangh was detailed 10 flad him. Yesterday aftere noon he saw him in the sandduues near Golden Gate Park. and chased bim for nearly six hours before overtaking him at Second avenue and Clement street. Finnegan will be held pending an inves- tigation. THROWN DOWNSTAIRS, Mrs. Seidel, a. Domestic Servant, In- Jured by a Son of Her Employer. Mrs. Seidel, a domestic servant, was taken to tne Receiving Hospital last nigit suffering from a sprain of the left knee and right ankle, She stated that she had been emploved at the residence of Jacob Wertheimer, 2226 Pacific avenue, for the past three weeks, but last evening got notice to quit. She demanded her wages, but Mrs. Wert- heimer refused to give her ali that was due her, and when she insisted upon getting the full amount she alleges tuat one of the sons seized her and threw her downstair.. Her purse, containing §10 25 dropped out of her pocket and she could not get it back. She declared that she would swear oui a warrant this morning for the arrest of young Wertheimer. Hendrie’s Reception. To-night areception will be tendered J. W. Hendrie at the Mercantile Library. It will be remembered that this gentieman most kindly donated $25,000 to this imstitution when it was most in necd. Among those who will ad- the guests will be Dr. Beecher, W. h. , W. Greer Harrison and William Bige- low. The ladies of the Mercantile Library Auxiliary will recelve, GAMBLING AT CENTRAL PARK GAMES The Official Organ of the| Yellow Tournament the Accuser. SOME OF ITS SERIOUS CHARGES. The Grounds Shortly to Be Pla- carded in a Novel Manner. MORE DISAFFECTED CLUBS AND MEN. Fresno’s Balltossers as Gentlemanly a Lot as Ever Seen Here, The yellow journal, in discussing the baseball situation, 1s rapidly losing its | mind. It makes some ugly charges against its own management of the games at| Central Park, known as the Examiner | tournament. Ifthesechargesare true the yellow journal, unenviable as its present | pos:tion is, achieves additional notoriety. The ochre journal asserts that the Fresno | ballplayers left the grounds Sunday at the instigation of the gzamblers. Continu- ing, it states that the committee directing the tournament wili post notices on the grounds that hereafter no gambling will be allowed there and that whoever disre- gards the warning, on discovery, will be ejected from the park. The withdrawal of Reliance and GIIt Edge from the tournament seriously crip- pled the games at Central Park. The at- tendance fell off one-half, and very little interest was taken by those who did wit-" ness the contests on the diamond. | Now, can it be possible that the yellow | journal’s mansgement, in order to make good its losses in the falling off of attend- ance, in some remote corner of the | grounds sold pools on the results of the | games? Any one, from reading its arti- | cles, wouid draw this inference. D.d the ochre journal’s management, afier the withdrawal of Reliauce and Gilt Edge, wager large sums of money on the re- sults of the games? A perusal of its arri- cles would indicate that itdid. Who are the gamblers who were instru- mental in engineering the deal whereby Fresno withdrew from Sunday’s game? The basebali public asks for this informa- tion. Tip O'Neill, in speaking about Sat- urday’'s game, taid: I know that I umpired a rotten game, but 1 couldn’'t nelp it. I callea a strike on Brittan when the ball was ten feet from the plate.” 1f poolrooms have been | running at Central Park THE CALL has never been able to locate them, but then THE CALL has never had ihe confidence of tbe management. 1HE CArn has graphically describea many stirring events at Central Park dur- ing the present tournament, but it has never charged that gambiing prevailed there aud that large sums of money were wagered on the cames. That charge is made by the Exuminer. It being the of- ficial organ of the tournament it should | be acquainted with what takes place at | the park. Now, will the public patronize a game where placaids reading something like the following are conspicuously displayed ? * x NOTICE. All Persons Are : Forbidden : To Gamble oa These : Grounds, : Even 1o the Interest of : g CHARITY. Yersons Violating This Kue Wil Be Summarily Ejected. Never was a more gentiemanly lot of ballplayers seen on tie dismond than those composing the Fresno nine. They have the respect of the baseball public in tnis city and about the bay. The charpes made against them by the Examiner are false, an that journal knows them to ve false, Umpire O'Neiil says that he um- pired a rotten game. Ii was because Fresno would not submit to being robbed inat they left the Examiner tournament. When the balltossers from the raisin cen- ter cross bals in this city with All- America or Baltimore, people will be turned away from the grounds. Things arein a bad saape in the Exam- iner tournament. The Will & Fincks feel sore over the small returns that they re- ceived from Sunday’s game, and several of | terse: *‘i don’t want a — thing todo | NEW 7J0-DAY—DRY GOODS — e e NSTTT RIS ORP USSP S PV SH LACE CURTAINS! New Goods! New Styles! We have just opened a very large ship= ment of LACE CURTAINS in thz very latest makes, and during the coming week will show an elegant collection of CLUNY, IRISH POINT, SAXONY, POINT D’ESPRIT, SWISS APPLIQUE and FISHNET CURTAINS AT VERY LOW PRICES! We Also Offer This Week: 5 cases Extra Quality WHITE AND COLORED MAR- 2 - 1 Each. Worth $3.50. SEILLES BEDSPREADS, handsome designs, all hem- $2|50 Each. Worth $4.00. miede. . adiie. $3-Ufl Pairs Worth $4.00. A 75 dozen 8-4x8 4 TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS (revers- ible), with knotted fringes, all new colorings. . 175 pairs ECRU and WHITE FISHNET CURTAINS, bound edges, 13 different stples e e i, 113, 113, 117, 119, Slheea 121 the players may not don the umrom] again. The management at Central Park at-} tempted to communicate with Manazer | Campbeil of Stockion with a view of io- | ducing the Stockions to join the tourna- | meni. Manager Campbeil’'s retort was | | with your yellow tournament.” | This tournament was conceived in | greed, and like the wolf clothed itselfin sheey's clothing, erving, “Charity! char- ity! charity!’ According to its official | organ it been running a sure-thing gambling game. Aogresitss Bitter Feeling in Fresno. FRESNO, Nov. 2—The feeling here | over the action of the Examiner in regard i0 the Republican bisebail team continues | to be very biiter,sand the withdrawal of | the nine from the tournsment is still in- dorsed without a dissenting voice. The | vellow journal lost several more su scribers in this city to-day, and it is re- port «d that ihe local agentiscomplaining because of the stack of offensive papers | that he bas in his store. To-night the di- rectors of the Athietic Park Association had a meeting with the baseball team. The members of the associstion are as bitter toward the Examiner as any Fres- | nan is. H. C. B. Gill, who represented the asso- ciation as financial manager in San Frao- cisco last Saturday and Sunday, denies that he made all the siatements ascrived | to him in the purported interview with him published in the Examiner. He does | not wish to get into any further news | paper controversy, bowever, and will not speak for publication. He made a state- | ment of what he bad told the Examiner | reporter at to-night's meeting, whick was behind closed doors. The situation as far as the Republican nine is concerned re- mains unchanged from yesterday. It has retired from the Examiner tournament and every oneis glad that it has. The association made a proposition to-night to continue the support of the team, and the players will make their answer to- morrow. It is believed that matters wiil be satisfactorily arranged. The withdrawal by Manager Shea of the team last Sunday receives the indorse- ment of every one. Shoes that have a made- to-fit feeling--Laird, Schober & Co.’s Ladies’ kid shoes. Nothing imitation about them, nothing skimped, nothing neglected. Kid Top Button, Cioth Top Button, Cloth Top Lace, Seal (waterproof) Lace. i i i All ladies’ sizes - - $4.00 Furtrimmed felt Romeos, $1.00. Rubbers, 25¢. Ladies’ storm new ‘goods in party slippers and for general evening wear, SOMMER & KAUFMANN, 28 Kearny St. ITISWELLTO KNOW THAT YOU CAN o, saq Francisco BORROW MONEY Real Estate at NEW 1 The citizens of which the whole in ner Post, San adopted. case he accepts, viz 8 00/1st and 2d 8 00 Polypus ~ of 5 00| Far .. (%10 00| Removal $12 00| Worms. of Brouchiii: % 4 00 Paraly: $10 00 Skin Diseases. |Removal of 0| Spots..... |Removal of Pim he.. Epilepsy or Fiis Incipient Bright €AS6 ....iiiu..n Dis- ...$10 O at once. tem. THURSDAY, November 4. treated at their own homes by mail. correspondence sacredly confidential. *DR. BOPER’S SANITARIUM, 524 Tay! Hours 10 t0 12 A, &. and 2 to 5 and 7:30 COMING TO SAN FRANCISCO. Dr. A. Soper, the eminent Canadian Physician and Surgeon, who will arrive WEDNESDAY, November 3. Dr Soper 1s the founder of the Nwutralizing System of Treatment, to is also the promoter and director of the mammoth Sanita- rium which is now being erected at the famous mineral springs in Sandwich, Canada. by tourists and the ciiizens of the Pacific Coast, the doctor has consented to open a Sanitarium at 524 Taylor street, cor- Francisco, where In order to introduce the new method an excep- tionaily low tariff has been fixed; besides, Dr. Soper gives a written guaraniee that the cost of treatment will not exceed the price quoted opposite each respective disease, to cure any stages of No money will be acceoted for consultation, examination, tions or services of any kind until a permanent cure is effected. Nervous, despond- ent, disea<ed and weak men should avail themselves of the new method of treatment Diseases peculiar 1o women are treated by an entirely new and painless sys- If incarable you wi!l bs told so immediately. ‘I'hose unable 1o cali, send history of case, together with two-cent stamp, and secure opinion and advice free of charge. Patients successfully Ail diseases of men and women treated and all O-DAY. CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO., MILLS BUILDING. San Francisco will welcome the advent of OEANS B AR, T dent y and Manager. PRIGES valid world is now directed. The doctor EASTER WILL HEREA¥TER APPLY TO CHAMPAGNE % PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 Owing to repeated reqnests his new system will be SAFE INVESTMENT. |Veuerea! 00|Specific s gg‘:%}?féf‘.i?i‘.i 10 00| The Fidof!ity_, {mpire. Nechan'es - and 90/ Diseases of Women. .. California Maual Building awd 00| mors........ Loax ssiciation Are still doing business, aud despite the dull 1! are in flourishing condition. WILLIAM E. LUTZ, Secretary? 205 Sansome. Street. DR. MCNULTY. L Speviisteies Privat oo urid Diseuse Mauly Power restored. Dvew. 20vears experience. Send for Book, free. Padients quredat Home, Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to 3 dallei8:0 o8 Mevies, Bunday, 10012 Copsulta- nfree and sacredly confidential. Cull or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26} Mearny Street, San Francisco, Cal pies. vice, surgical opera- The Sanitarium will be opened lor street, corner of Post, S8an Francisco. t0 8:30 p. M. Sundays, 3 to 6 P. M. FROM US. . . .. & l/2per ctff by