The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1898. SEAWELL WILL HEAR A SENSATION Suit of C. B. Polhemus Against C. Mayne to Be Tried. | i i Was the Board of Super- visors Bribed in the Matter? Hundreds of Thousands Ex- changed for Mere Thousands. | California, POLHEMUS WANTS RELIEF History of the Market-Street Com- pany Will Come Into the Case. The opening statement in one of the most sensational civil cases that have yet occupied attention will be made be- fore Judge Seawell to-day. Allegations of fraud against Charles Mayne, the de- ceased millionaire capitalist, will form a part of the proceedings, and another prominent capitalist still doing busi- ness in San Francisco will probably be | drawn into the litigation to explain how it was that a former Board of Buper- visors was induced to part with $300,000 { worth of the stock of the San Francisco and San Jose Raflroad for the paltry sum of $1000. The suit is that of C. B. Polhemus against the estate of Charles Mayne and others. The history of the case goes back to the early sixties, when the raflroad mentioned was projected as an iron highway into San Francisco. McLaughlin & Houston, the contract- ors for the road, having completed the work and finding themselves financially embarr: :d by an indebtedness of over one mlillion dollars sold out their in- terest in the property and contract to a company consisting of the late Peter Donahue, the late H. M. Newhall and C. B. Polhemus, the plaintiff in the action, for advances in coin and other obligations to an aggregate of $1,177,- 007 stock and all the bonds of the concern the three partners entered into con- tracts for the city and county of San Francisco, the county of Santa Clara and the county of San Mateo for the | used, 5. With the idea of controlling the entire | purchase of 6000 shares of the stock of the railroad owned by these corpora- tions. Thus the three capitalists be- came the practical owners of the road. In order to carry out his interest in the concern and pay up the interest on his shares of the stock Mr. Polhemus applied to Charles Mayne for pecuniary assistance. In consideration that he should put up the necessary coin an agreement was entered into between Mayne and Polhemus by which the lat- ter transferred one-half his interest to Mayne. Shortly afterward Polhemus went East to obtain from the Government in bonds and lands a subsidy for the com- pany. Before leaving he confided his interest in the road to his partner Mayne. On his return, as is claimed by the plaintiff, the defendant made repre- sentations that the property was losing money, when, as a matter of fact, it was vaying a large profit, and by such representations induced him to part with his interest for a small sum. This is the large point at issue, for it has sincebeendiscovered that Mayne's representations to Polhemus were un- true, and that at the time that he claimed the road was losing money it | was in reality in good financial condi- | tion. Then follows allegations of the ne- gotiations for the purchase by the San | Francisco and San Jose Railroad Com- | pany of the Market Street Railroad Company of its owners, Donahue, New- hall and L. L. Robinson. This pur- chase was made before the plaintiff left and was for $250,000, in| bonds of the Market Street Railroad Company guaranteed by the San Fran- cisco and San Jose Railroad Company. After this purchase a new company was incorporated, entitled the Market Street Railw; Company, with a capi- | tal stock of 7500 shares, and 6500 of | these shares were subscribed for by | Donahue, Newhall and Mayne. In{ payment they gave their checks for 36,670 each, which checks were never but were returned in 1870 after | the sale and transfer of the above men- | tioned railroad and railway to Stan- | ford, Huntington, Hopkins and Crock- er. Prior to Polhemus’ departure for the East the Southern Pacific Railroad ex- | isted as a corporation on paper, and | Mayne was one of its promoters and | incorporators, and also one of its large stockholders. It appears that on Sep- tember 22, 1866, while Polhemus was in the East, the project of the Southern Pacific Rallroad for purchasing the San Jose Railroad was already con- ceived and steps were being taken to accomplish that end. On that day a map of the Southern Pacific Railroad route was prepared, on which it was delineated as commencing in San Fran- cisco and running over the line of the San Francisco and San Jose Railroad through Gilroy. Then began negotia- tions between Messrs. Donahue, New- hall and Mayne for and on behalf of themselves and the Rallroad, with Messrs. Lloyd Tevis and H. W. Carpentier, representing Stan- ford, Huntington, Hopkins and Crock- Donahue, Newhall and Mayne signed | an agreement segregating their inter- | ests in the San Jose Railroad and Mar- ket Street Railway, each taking one- third of the bonds and stock and own- ership. The sensational feature that is ex- pected to develop, however, lies in the disposition of $300,000 of the stock of the company that was purchased by the municipality by the exchange of a like amount of municipal bonds. The charges will be made that by getting an act passed through the Legislature enabling the municipal corporation to sell these bonds to the best advan- tages, the Board of Supervisors was manipulated in such a manner that $1000 was all that the city ever received out of the transaction. It is charged also that Mayne refused to render a statement to Polhemus and that the latter was defrauded out of more than $100,000,000 in the operation. ————— THE CORNERSTONE LAID. | Impressive Ceremonies at Park Con- | gregational Church. The cornerstone of Park Congregational | Church, Hayes street, between Lyon and | Central avenue, was laid yesterday after- | noon with fmpressive ceremontes. | Bloquent addresses were made by Revs. Southern Pacific | er, to sell the San Jose Railroad and | the Market Street Railway for| $3,250,000. On January 20, 1867, Messrs. | “OLD TIMERS” ON THE DIAMOND Well-Known Players Ap- pear for the Benefit of Tom Power. California Markets Barely Es- cape a Shut-Out After an Exciting Game. “McGinty” Carroll and the Old Fa- vorites Receive an Enthusi- astic Reception. “Gooda the boy, Rube! Run, you Rube! Hold yer base, yer safe, Levy!” These and many other enthusiastic expressions floated across the diamond vesterday in the benefit game between the “Old Warhorses” and the Califor- nia Markets. Cranks, who in the halcyon days of baseball at the old Haight street grounds never missed a game, were CONBOY A3 UdVAL Toor w WAND IN THE GamE latter dropped it, otherwise they would have doubled Fred Lange, Wwho re- turred to second. He tried agaln to reach third, when Mertes threw to Bill Lange to catch Pyne off first, and Bill returned the ball to Mertes in time to put his namesake out, ending the in- ning. In the next inning Pete Sweeney scored on a two-base hit and Matt Stanley’s single. The Markets in their half could do nothing owing to the clev- er flelding of the “Old Timers.” ‘When “McGinty” Carroll strode to the plate to open the third inning he received a warm reception. After blushing becomingly, he threw his chest out and rapped the sphere to Monahan, and was retired. Van Haltren then landed for two bases, and was ad- vanced on Mertes' sacrifice. “‘Graceful” Bill Lange sent a hot grounder to “Heney" Krug, and reached first on the fumble, Van Haltren scoring. Pete Sweeney ended the inning by going out on a short hit to second. The Markets, with the assistance of a few more bases on balls from John- son, added their last tally in their half of the third. Johnson retired to the bench in the fifth, giving way to Phil Xnell, who up to that time only had a speaking part in the game. Matt Stanley changed positions with Carroll, the lit- tle fellow making no objection, as he was placed close to the grand stand, where the eyes of the ladies were cast on his form. Standing in the shade, wearing a glove nearly as big as him- self, the popular little player waited for flies that never came. In the sixth the “Old Timers” gained their last run. base on balls, reached second on Stan- ley’s single and scored on Fred Lange's high throw of “Shor Carroll’s bunt. After the sixth inning neither side scored, although men were repeatedly on bases. The Markets put up a fine exhibition, but the “Old Timers” were an improvement. Iberg was given strong support, an good game. As the services of the man in the box office, the ticket receivers, the umpires and the players were gratis, Jim Pow- er should receive a neat sum to lessen his worry during his sickness. The following score tells what has BELIEVED IN PROTECTION PITCHED there in force, and the present day lov- ers of the national sport added te the crowd by turning out in large num- bers. An ideal day and a chance to do a good turn for smiling Tom Power, who so ably held down the initial bag for the champion Haverleys, attracted nearly 5000 people to the grounds. Each man felt in duty bound to join his voice | in the game, and the noise that was | generated could be heard blocks away. | As the old favorites went to bat they | were greeted with cheers which must have gladdened their hearts and re-|L payed them for playing. Handsome Bill Lange and “Shorty’ Carroll divided the ovations with Rube | 1 | been omitted: | KNELL ADMIRING CONTORTIONIST JaBNSON Peoples was given a | d pitched his usualK THE JURORS ARE AFTER THE SCHOOLS Thick Coat of War- Paint Donned for Directors. All the Newly Appointed Teachers May Be Sum- moned to Testify. Bribery Charges Doubtless tc Be Sifted by a Drastic Method. WILLFUL WASTEOF FUNDS | | | Failure to Advertise School Work ‘Will Be Carefully Investigated at Once. If any School Directors have been | guilty of accepting bribes for obtain- | ing positions in the department for teachers, as is alleged, it is now pretty sure that the next step contemplated by the Grand Jury will bring the fact to light. It was stated yesterday by one who is pretty close to several mem- bers of the jury that this step contem- plated is nothing more nor less than summoning all the teachers who have secured positions by the favor of the present board before it, and asking them a set of questions as to whether they have paid for their own positions or know anybody else who has done so. This method will take some time, but it is believed 'by most of the Grand FRED LANGE wAS AETERMINED To w N “RUBF™ JOSHES Levy, the bleachers’ pride, and “Two- base” Pete Sweeney. Every move these | men made, every time they were lucky | enough to reach first, they were greet- | ed with boundless enthusiasm. | Yet above the noise there was always | heard one deep voice, coaching the “Old | Timers.” It was no one else but Joe | Feehan, the champion rooter of the old Haight street grounds. His encourag- ing words time and again raised their ) i 7 @ o 2 g INGS. Old Timers. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Van Haltren, 0. £...5 1 1 1 2 0 0 Mertes, 3b 0 e eneg T a0 Bill Lange, 3 0 [ 0 2 1 0 Pete Sweaney, 1 gsiievaigetl fle evy, 1. f. 0 1 0 2 1 0 4 Ligedcoiayie e PP e e R R e 3 [ 1 o 2 1 0| s it Al i el ) Totals 8.3 LA 0 L Cal. Markets. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Krug, s. 8. S e e T onahan, 1.'f. 85 10 0 Murphy, b, 35 AT TEe 0 o)l Hearty,'r. f. Y e T R Fred Lange, $b......2 0 0 0 0 6 1| Pyne, c. f VEaE o8 (G R T Redlly, 2b. IR T T AR | Therg, p. B0 0 Tl 50| Stroecker, S0 a0 0 0] Totals % 4 6 4 W 4 | | George C. Adams, D.D., and Wil NINGH Rader. The greetinigs were foeling] Uam | Grooping spirits, and engendered new 014 Timers . #1005 Al s ko s nounced by Revs. F. R. F: 3 i | _Base hits . 210111°11-38| Cryer, D. D. The Lord’s ‘rr:‘.??ra":d S'd,s; hope into them. To h,ls prese“c; m;y\Clli(ornln Markets . 01000004 livered by Rev. r. B. Cherrington, D.D., | P& attributed the evenness of the| se hits . ..103210101-°4§] and the pastor, Rev. James B. Or 2 voked the divine bleasing. Fredemek & Hatch is chairman of the building com- mittce, which was warmly congratulated on the completion of this stag o work In hand. i dedl UL —_— To Cure Headache In I5 Minutes. Take Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache. Drugglsts. ! Al A NEW CHILCOOT SLEIGH. It was thought that when the over- head trolley system was inaugurated the dangers and hardships encountered in climbing steep Chilkoot were les- sened, but now comes a scheme that would seem an improvement. A company has been organized in this city, with a capital of $200,000, to oper- ate on a stationary cable from Dyea to Lake Lindeman, which is both novel and ingenious. G. S. Fouts is the inventor of a rotary whip-wheel which has been successfully operated in logging camps and in other places, and he has put his idea into a sleigh which he feels con- fident will solve the problem that has been the bugbear to prospectors. Su- perintendent Owens has taken his idea and designed the sleigh, which will be operated by a specially bullt gasoline engine. The contrivance is such that by means of the motor power in the sleigh the wheels are set in motion, and, re- volving, catch up the slack of the cable and force the vehicle over the snow. The speed can be regulated from one to nine miles an hour. and its inventor claims it will not slip on the steepest grade. On a level it is capable of pull- Ing 100 "tons. The sleigh measures sighteen feet over all. 3teel and bronze | are being used in its construction, and when completed it will weigh in the neighborhood of 3500 pounds. The bot- tom will be built of the finest oak and in addition have two six-inch runners. There will be a canopy to protect the machinery. Passengers and freight will be car- ried by means of toboggans attached to the locomotive sleigh. Warehouses will be erected by the company at Dyea and Lake Lindeman for the storage of freight. On Tuesday twenty-seven miles of cable similar to that used on street raillway was shipped to Dyea on the Bessie K. Mr. Fouts intends to accompany his invention in order to put it in working order. He has the greatest confildence in it, and believes that his company will gain the great portion of the travel that is now pouring in. He says that one man can manage the sleigh, and, hav- ing the cables anchored at both ter- minals, it can be operated back and score. It was a great game! The Calilornln‘ Markets barely escaped a shut-out.| They played hard and fast, but were | able to roll up but four runs, and it | might be sald that this would not have occurred but for the wildness of John- son’s pitching. The latter seems to have taken on an abundance of flesh, and this balked him in his movements. | Anyhow, he should have known better. The old-timers were first to bat, Van | Haltren, Mertes and Lange going out in order. Johnson gave Krug a base on balls, and then advanced him to second on a wild pitch. Monahan was also given a life. Then Marty Murphy sent a grounder to Johnson, who threw to third to catch Krug, but too late. With three on bases, Hearty singled to the | right field fence, and Krug scored. Fred | Lange was given a base cn balls, forc- | ing Monahan in. Pyne hit to the pitch- er, who threw Murphy out at the plate. | Reilly flew out to Levy, and after a | short run Rube nailed it. He shot the ball to Mertes with such force that the forth. on one of the steepest bluffs, when two men using hand power were able to In Spokane he tested his wheel travel back and forth for nearly a thousand feet with nearly two tons to carry. The fact that the sleigh will have to climb an elevation of 52 degrees does not make any. difference, as he says it can easlly be done while carry- _Earned runs—Old Timers 1. Two-base hits— Van Haltren, Mertes, P. Sweeney, Hearty and Reilly. Base on errors—Old Timers 4, Califor- nia Markets 1. Base on balls—Old Timers 4, California Markets 6. Left on bases—Old Tim- ers 10, California Markets 9. Struck out—By Iberg 4, by Knell 2, by Johnson 1. Hit by pitcher—Krug. Double plays—Levy to Mertes to Lange to Mertes, Krug to Reilly to Murphy. Pasged balls—Carroll 1, Stroecker 2. Wild pitches—Johnson 2. Balk—Iberg. Time of game —1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpires—McDonald and Gagus. Official scorer—J. W. Stapleton. O'Brien’s patent spring; best and easfest riding buggy made; rubber or steel tires, O'Brien & Sons, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. 1 e RACING AT EMERYVILLE. One of the Best Cards Offered the Race-Goers To-Day. The card for this afternoon is one of the best offered during the present meeting by the Emeryville management. The en- try list is large, and the different fields | appear well matched. Following are the entries: First race—Six furlongs, purse; three-year- olds. Ravalette .. 580 D. of York IL.110 5 Hurly Burly. 550 W'dr'd filly....105 Joe Levy. 580 Yule 05 550 Glenn 05 98 The Ace .. 102 660 Loumont 100 ess. 560 Ockturuck .....102 583 P. A. Fin'gan.110| 5583 Eppinger 202 Punter .........100| 7 Second race—Three and & halt-furlongs; two-year-olds; selling. (566) Clarando . 5§79 Amoltopec . 579 Master Buck 585 B'a Ventura, . Loyalle .. 573 Magno .. Third race—Selling; three-year-olds. B84 Kaiserin 971 (67) Estro .. 440 Toto .. 7| 477 Mi (344) Rox’y Murphy.104|.... Muldrew (452) Dr. Marks ....104| 583 Lee Kylo 58 Bow & Arrow. 99| 567 Brambella . 454 Town Topics...105| 68 Watomba 567 El Moro. 2 Chihuahu: 584 Valencies v Fourth race — One three-year-olds and upward. mile, free handicap; 581 Highl'd Ball... 90| 677 May W 557 Imperious ...... 8| 689 Lincoln 481 Yank. Dood] 589 Flashlight (589) Paul Griggs. 581 Argentina . «-.. Scarboroug Fifth race—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; 571 Chariotte M.... 77 516 Adam Andrew. 92 584 Dr. Bernays.... 83 (581) Serena. 104 313 Devil's 552 Satyr . 92 550 Don Clarencio..104 selling. 540 Treachery (558) Mercutio 574 Geo. Pal 2 574 Pleasanton Sixth race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling. 576 Sly . .. ..102| 577 Olive 2 551 Roche 110| 361 Lone 102 559 Koenigi; 02| 571 Lost Girl 102 552 Amelia F 05| (568) Mainstay 118 549 Kamsin 07| 675 Myth .. 110 (47 Ju;l'fe Stouffer.104| (490) Montallade 107 520 O'Fleeta .......107| 472 Newsgatherer .110 410 Sutton . 07 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Punter, Yuls, The Ace. Second race—Buena Venturs, Clarando, Vi- oris. Third race—Chihuahua, Al Koran, Rio Frio. Fourth race—Imperious, May W., Yankee Doodle. Fifth race—Serena, Devil's Dream, Mer- cutio. Sixth race—Roche, Myth, Newsgatherer. Ten cents for a bottle of Low's Hore- VAN WOOWED SAD MONAHAN AND SHORTY CARRQLL Jurymen to be the only way in which the true status of affairs can be got at, as it is thought only reasonable that in so large a number not a few can be found too conscientious to per- | jure themselves. In case the Grand Jury can secure direct evidence against | any one he will be promptly indicted. Another thing that will come in for full investigation will be the immense amount of money expended by the School Board in repairs, it being a mat- ter not disputed that the law has been flagrantly violated in the matter of ad- vertising for bids. The law requires that in cases of repairs costing more than $200 the work shall be advertised. This has been evaded by letting a fa- vorite do a certain part of the work for so much money, not exceeding the legal limit, and then another part for another sum-—in reality a sort of sub- division of the necessary work. By this method cases are known where the same sewer has been built in two sec- tions. It is now said that the Lincoln School lease will not come up until later on account of the difficulty of securing evidence. The Grand Jurors realize that there is too much hard work be- fore them to spend any of their time in probing into an affair in which no evidence warranting an indictment can be found. They are going to strike hardest at what they deem the most vulnerable parts of the School Board’s armor. DEATH OF MISS GOTTLOB. She Was Beloved by All in the The- atrical Profession. One of the saddest things that has hap- pened in the theatrical profession was the death yesterday afternoon of Miss Annfe Goftlob, the only sister of J. J. and Joseph Gottlob. Up to last Wednesday Miss Gottlob was in very good health, but on the day aforementioned she complained of feel- ing 1ll, and a doctor was immediately called in, and after examining her found that she had appendicitis and an opera- tion would be necessary immediately, and on Thursday it was performed. She seemed to be improving until yesterday | noon, when her brothers were sent for and they were informed that she was unconscious, and a few hours after they got home to §23A Bush street, she had passed away. fnb was short and heavily buflt l\glssh(}ott and the cause of her death was N fa{luret, (dhough ?hedhad the best meeut],if cal attendance, six doctors bel - stant attendance. net o She was a woman loved by all; was welcome everywhere and always kindly remembered; she never let siip an opportunity to say a kind word to those that needed it and was one of the eatest encouragers of young actresses. s erhonehnlntxhln life (;vas 1o make a home or her brothers and to mal - ant for them. o llgylens —_————— Minor Games. Golden Rule Bazaar Juniors 9, Young Gilt Edges 0; White House 8, Nationals 5; C. F. Starkes 2, Lions Young Californias 5, Stars of Oak- land’3. she ————— Rabbi Myers Lectures. Rabbl Myers lectured at the Bush-street Synagogue last evening on “The Light of the Sabbath Lamp.”” The lecture was de- voted to a history of the Sabbatic institu- tion since its inception at Mount 5 Business cares, he said, should bem}mld aside, as it s an_everlasting memorial the unity of the Jewish nnosla. g ing six tons. hound Cough Syrup. 417 Sansome st. ADVERTISEMENTS. RINTED DRESS FABRICS B .1898...... call special attention We beg to announce the opening of a very large and elegant stock of the very latest productions of Foreign and Do- mestic PRINTED DRESS GOODS. We to our new lines of French Printed Challies, French Printed Organdies, Irish Printed Dimities, French Printed Jaconets, Printed Percales and Genuine Cheviots and Madras Cloths. PRINTED FRENCH OR AMERICAN PRINTED very latest styles— SPECIALS! GANDIES, exquisite de- 25c Yard. ORGANDIES, 381 Inches 15¢c Yard. signs, 381 inches wide— wide, beautiful designs— GENUINE MADRAS ZEPHYRS, 31 inches wide, 15c Yard. OUR MAIL NOTE. ful attention. ORDER DEPARTMENT is most complete, and our patrons residing in the INTERIOR are requested to write for samples of our NEW WASH DRESS FABRICS at once. All orders from the country will receive prompt and care= 9 892 m, u3, 1s, 1z, u9, 121 POST STREET. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. — 3 BOWE &CO. Just think—Sierra Madre | olive oil is selling at a cut| price SPECIAL SAVING SALE MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Eggs 20¢ Have been 25¢ Sierra Madre olive oil qt 8oc DLDBERG regularly $1 and 60c pt 45 Never beforesold at acut price 1t is the best Cocoanut—desiccated Schepp’s—regularly 80c Id 22%c Dunham’s—regularly 25c Ib 20c Vermouth—Cinzano 50¢ regularly 60c bottle The Italian appetizer Catsup—our bottling 15¢ regularly 20c bottle Under themaker's label it's25c Scotch whiskey—D C L, $1 regularly $1 35 a bottle (Cale- donian). A simple recipe for hot scotch free. Irish whisky—D C L, regularly $1 bottle (Killyeroy) Time of year for hot drinks Vin Pasteur—Tonique 6oc regularly 75c bottle elsewhere Good tonic but the maker stopped advertising 8oc Peas—Sea Foam 12ic regularly 15c¢ tin—very cheice Dates—Fard 10C regularly 15¢ tb—black Stuff with cream candy Asparagus—in glass 30¢ regularly 40c—enough for a family Glacé fruits (French) 35¢ regularly 50c pound here Cherries é 40c Castile soap—French .2, 45¢ regularly 25c bar—will be higher Tarragon vinegar—French 2oc| regularly 30c quart Door mats in. 17x27 18x30 20x32 21x34 23x38 26x40 regularly $1 00 $1 25 $1 50 $2 00 $2 50 special 80c $1 00 $1 20 $1 60 $2 00 Extra heavy cocoa They clean soiled shoes Tooth brushes—Paris make 25c $3 00 $2 40 Olive Oil—Italian $2.50 reduced from $3 40 a gallon Imported in the original demijohns Nail brushes—Paris make soc | regularly 76c each Made for ladies and to last Coke! Coke! Coke ! P.A. McDONALD 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best ‘brands of FOUNDRY AND FURNACE COKE. I have ‘on hand a large quantity of Sam Francisco Coke, ~superior to anthracits for furnace or cannel for grate use. This coke is made from the best Wallsend coal, and cam recommend it to consumers as an Al article. Will Deliver Any Amount From s Sack to s Bhiplead. CARLOAD ORDERS SOLICITED. MaKERS:0F ERFECT - FiTTING ESaEYECLASSES T > SPECTAC OPTICIANS é ANS * PrgrocRM 642 MarkeT ST, UNDER CHOMICLE Bun oG PHICAPPARATUS_ SCIENTIFIC (. INSTRUMENTS joJoloojofofololofofolofolofofooycd @ INCREASING PATRONAGE, o ©® BOTH LOCAL AND TRANSIENT, @ PROVES THAT THE ® O ADIES’ GRu.x_,g o % PALACE o @EXCELS IN EVERYTHING THAT MAEKES ©® ® THE PERFECT RESTAURANT. ® @ Direct Entrance from Market Street. ©® OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. ® g@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ DR.MCNULTY, IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OL1 Spevialist cures Private,N ervous, Blood and Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over 20years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily;6:30 t08.30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10to12. Consultas tlonfree and sacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Street. San Francisco. Cal Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful :phrowsiac and specific tonig for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. —Sells on its own [erits; no long-win testimonlals necessary, NABER, ALFS & BRUN nts, > Circular.) Market Street, S. F.—(BOIIE' for NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC MARKET ST., OPP. PaL. 838 il Fumttie o iunfa ST\ Solid black—won’t split or warp Lots of good bristles regularly 30c l A whole brush keeps teeth whole