The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1898, Page 16

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1898 16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NOT ONE CASE OF THE PLAGUE I CHINATOWN An Outrageous Rumor Found to -Be False. PUZZLED BY ASTRANGE DEATH » CHINESE CONSUL REPORTED BUBONIC DEATHS. Investigation Shows His Mistake and He Makes Formal Acknowledg- ment of the Error—Quar- antine Discontinued. No cases of bubonic covered in Chinatov te statement by Heal lague have been s the by 1. This conjol tly Bact the Board of k An alarming r had died of t Health O verbal r made to Health Officer Gall- “hinese Consul in por§ was to the effect that Leong Chun Chew of 913 Dupont street had died of a mysterious b plague, se names the Consul o.d to have fallen vic- member them to meet n at the H ponded without minutes the and presented Gallwey. board was incli on ‘through he various p: in the adv until a 0 be entirely Health agreed to this view ] to imme ?1 1 in 24 g whether the bacilli of were present or not. ered to quara 3 Dupont street and 1 persons a aching to g0 away. instruc- out 1o the letter. . by City Physiclan Murdo, took posses- of the dead Chinaman, vital organs and e suspected portion. They found no traces of bubonic pla; sven under careful microscopical examin: tion; but_ they did discover what they :nce that tne h from edema rches considered to be plai; Chinaman came to hi of the lungs. As a res made, the physicia promptly >, which Zobel. xious to Hes vague reports le damage to and hristmas uncontradicted. e merchants had been sul ire reief the bus lowed ed boycott. 1 assured the Consul that rection of correcting any that might be expressed himself hdrew. i of Health and the were taking care people, as already nsible correspond- New York news- tional telegrams to had bubonic plague papers 2 while the th 21V conte: ADVERTISEMUNTS. BABY COVERED WITH SORES & SCALES Could Not Tell What She Looked Like. Got Worse with Doctor’s Medicine. Could Not Sleep From Intense Itching. CURED IN CNE MONTH BY CUTICURA ‘When my baby was four months old her skin broke out, and I thought it was ring- worm. 1 took her to a doctor and he said it was Eczema. He gave me medicine to give her, but she kept getting worse all the time, and you could not tell what she looked like, her littls face and hands were so covered with sores and largescales. It got under her little finger nails. She was the worstlooking sight Yeversaw. 1heard of CUTIOURA REMEDIES, solthor- ~ would trythem. BeforeItried itat night. She conld not *ter I gave her CUTICURA hange in a week. It and she would sleep Trying up the skin STICURA (0int- 1 in one month and I don’t = to let you She now beautiful ple of any NDERS, den, N.J. the skin and orturing, dis- + pimply, or purity of the ary, whenthe 1%, Disvige ' baths with through a | San Fran- | teps would undoubtedly be | E MASCOT “BOOTS” . HOME FROM MANILA g A Little Hero From the Wars Tells a Graphic Tale of Fight- s ‘ing and “Me and Dewey.” land once more, unscathed, and as modest a lad as when he Boots, whose real name is Robert i part of his own way, cot of Company B. It was a The little mascot had not been diminutive, and 8o manly. him. visit. in yellow letters, the legend: ly his credentials were strictly messenger. sion. bum and give me a ticket home.” to school. of Pittsburg, Pa. At the opening of the war, self to the company. moved frc Anythini greatly apy AT W Boots told something of his adventures. tioned at Camp Dewey, aniards. replied indignantly. and in about ten day he Naw. oll, meet Dewe The small chest he ved. “Meet Dewey! Why me and him’s friends.” his pride. home. The Call will attend to this. mascot to Company B, and having helped them in their rush into the trenches before Manila, is in his native sold papers and shines on the streets of Pittsburg. McDermott, is 13 years old, vet for six of these years he has made at least and for three years he habit of his to attend the yearly encampments, and because he was so tiny and so independent he became a favorite. the regiment was ordered West, the order was construed to include Boots. here long before he attracted attention. Only four feet five inches in height, he talked like a soldier, and the blue in which he was arrayed seemed exactly to suit Tn the renewal of old friendships Boots did The Call the honor of & He might have been taken for a messenger boy, but the uniform was of a military cut, on the left arm two crossed flags and above this emblem, “Boots, Co. B, 10 Regiment Penna. Vol.” military. He is only big enough to have gone to the Philippines, to have marched into a conquered city, and to have shared the glory of the occa- Boots explained that the title was only a nickname, and that his father called him Bob. He spoke in a childish voice, but with every indication that he knew what he was talking about. he sald, “an’ I ain’t got enough money to git home. picture put in The Call so's the Red Cross and such folks 'l know I'm no The request did not appear unreasonable, and Boots percelving that he was in a congenial atmosphere began to talk freely. He had been a passen- ger on the City of Para, and his stock of money consisted of $30. He was stopping at the California, but realized that Pittsburg was a long way off. He showed a formal order of discharge, given that he might go home and Colonel Hawkins had added that Boots was an intelligent and well-behaved boy entitled to consideration from all Americans. is also fortified with the following letter: HEADQUARTERS TENTH PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY, U. S. V., MANILA, P. I, MILITARY STATION NO. 1 The bearer, Robert M. McDermott, familiarly known as “‘Boots,”” having been with my company at the State Encampment of our National Guard for the past three years, again attached him- He has been with us marched with our company In the advance on the city on August ‘As our men have experienced a large amount of sickness, tunity of securing his passage to San Francisco, I deem it best that “‘Boots” be re- m the dangers of the city and returned to a more healthful country. that may be done to secure him his trip across the continent will be ted by those who still remain here. TSON, Captain Company B, Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment, U. §. V. He had sailed with the regiment June 15, and reached Manila more than and had a vivid recollection of the terrible night attack made I carried ammernition to the men. On the 3d of August I came more 1 marched into Manila with the rest of the men. of a trip from Manila to Hongkong and back on the Olympia and the kindness of the saflors to him. ie him up a purse of $40, and while he was grateful, the fact of having talked with the admiral was So the picture of Boots is printed, and his story. It is not printed to incite anybody to send him back to his O ORCRORCRORCRCRORCRORCRCRCR R R R XXX E XSRS SRS 22 & 2 4 | €>®®6>6>®0®@00@6000000@0600009000000000000000000000000000000: has been regarded as the mas- ‘When So Plain- Besides he is too small to be a “I got a ’nonorable discharge,” I'd like to have my The traveler “Boots,”” is a resident entire campaign and 13, 1898. and having an oppor- throughout the Very respecttully, T cad- | he correspondents In question | pparently disappointed yesterday afternoon when they called at the Health Office and were informed of the result of the autopsy and examination. A choice story for the yellow Sunday papers was | spolled. It should be stated that Dr. Spencer, in | order to confirm the findings made ve r- day, has determined to conduct a _bac- teriological examination of some of the lissues taken from the Chinaman's re- [;U'I' SH[]R"’ | et b Cly |George Newstadt Ar- e E THE MISSION ZO0O. | rested in Oakland. jump by Professor Conlon, the daring | aeronaut, to-day, and expert rifle- | shooting by Lilllan Smith, the cham- mains, and will try to grow bacilli, using | culture ovens for the purpose. If that Chinaman had any microbes at all in his composition the doctor expects to find and | classify them. But he does not expect to | discover any of a harmful character. As a result of the findings made, the quarantine of Chinatown was declared off < | Programme Arranged for To-Day’s Performance. Glen Park is fast becoming one of the | TRAVELED IN SWELL CIRCLES most popular private resorts in the | city, and fills the long-felt want of the 5 e Mission residents for a place of amuse- | ENTERTAINED ROYALLY, BUT ment in that section of the city. There | ) will be a balloon ascent and parachute | DID NOT ALWAYS PAY. A Host of Caterers, Livery Men, Flor- pion rifle-shot of the world. In the free vaudeville amphitheater | ists and Hotel-Keepers ‘frusted a flne programme has been arranged, Not Wisely but Too consisting of triple horizontal bar work, Well. acrobatic tumbling, and a musical act, besides ma other feats of merit. —————— I BALDWIN SUPPORTS George Newstadt, a German marine, was arrested on Washington street, Oak- land, last night, by Detectives Hodgkins HIS NIECE'S CLAIM| oE | and Shorey and turned over to Detective MISS SMALLEY WANTS A PART |Dillon of this city, who wanted him and wanted him badl OF THE MURPHY ESTATE. | "y news of Newstadt's arrest will be recelved with mingled feelings of joy and Ex-Bank Commissioner’s Domestic | surplrse. Soclety friends will once again Unhappiness Will Be Aired | be shocked and a host of creditors will in Court. . chuckle gleefully. Newstadt arrived in this city some = | months ago and managed to secure entree 3efore the estate of the late James T. Murphy, the wealthy San Jose banker | | a high roller, who rolled exceedingly high. Money was apparently no object with him, expense a thing not to be thought of and he entertained most lavishly. So- clety young men flocked to his side and enjoyed his banquets and society mammas received him with open arms, while chaperons showed their choicest buds and creditors accepted his “I. O. Us.” The livery stable man, the florist, the caterer, the hotel keeper and the proprie- tor of the fashionable cafe all fell victims to his winning ways and empty {)ockets. He never patronized anything but the best houses, and if all reports are true, sometimes forgot to pay. But he made a good showing. His friends of both sexes were his guests at driving partles innu- merable; as a host the choicest viands and rarest wines tickled the throats of his guests and the town was ransacked for flowers choice enough to be presented to his friends. Only a few _days ago he hired a launch from Henry Peterson and too! a party out on the bay. Hgnry's palm i3 still itching for the gold which might have been his and he has tacked up & “no credit” sign over his desk. The specific charge to be lodged against Newstadt is felony embezzle- ment. He is accused of having borrowed a sword from an officer and attempted to dispose of | _— ee——— CONCERT BY E. WERNER. To Be Given Next Wednesday at St. Markus Church. Under the direction of E. Werner, the accomplished and well known organist, a grand concert will be given next Wednes- day evening at St. Markus Church on O'Farrell street. Every effort is belng made to select the best talent possible to assist in the entertainment and thus far a perfect programme has been arranged for rendition before the music-loving pub- lic of the city. The programme as it will be produced is as follows: Fantasie and Fuge, duet for pipe organ, (a) Adaglo. (b) Andante, (¢) Fuge, Andrew Craw- fort Love and Ernst Werner; hymn, ‘*Jesus, Lover ot My Soul,” church choir and organ, Miss Lily L. Roeder, soprano, Mrs. W. H. Schmied, alto, W. J." Horstmann, tenor, and . A. Weichhart, bass (by request); violin solo with ogran accompaniment, (a) Largo, (b) Air, Jullus A. Haug, violinist, and Ernst Wgr- ner, organist; concerto, C minor, “‘Allegro Con Brio (arranged for two planos), B. Werner and A. C. Love; soprano solo, *Loreley,” Miss Lily L. Roeder; ‘‘Songs of Nos. 1, 6. 6, plano duet and ladles’ chorus, piano—Miss Min- na Becker and A. C. Love, first S0Dranos— Miss Priscilla Davies and Miss Anita Schmied, to good society, and of course, made the most of it. He at once became known as and rancher, is finally distributed all the skeletons in his family will be brought into glaring light. He died recently, leav- | ing about $250,000 worth of property, and | whether it will be apportioned he | wished will be decided by the courts | divided the estate into two parts, half to his daughter, Mrs. Chapman, and half to a number of nephews and nieces. The daughter is not satisfied with this di- vision and will sue for the whole of the estate, claiming she is the only helr, and that her father was unduly influenced by his relatives to make such a dispo- sition of his property. There is another dissatisfied claimant who will also seek to break the testament with the ald of lawyers. Miss Bertha Smalley, at present residing in this city with her brother, believes she has a just claim to a portion of the property. The young woman claims that she was the af- fianced wife of the deceased and that she would have been wedded long ago but for the machinations of Mr. Murphy's rela- tives. For several years she had been the faithful and affectionate nurse of the de- ceased and remained by his bedside dur- ing his last illness, when his own family had deserted him. After his death the divorced wife of the decedent took full charge of his effects and forced Miss Smalley to retire before the funcral was G held. E. J. Baldwin, an uncle of Miss Smalley, was an intimate friend of James T. Mur- hy. The latter always stopped at the 3aidwin Hotel when he was in this city. When told of the impending lawsuits last night Mr. Baldwin said: “If Bertha Smalley got all of Murphy’s estate she would not be repaid for all she did for him during the latter years of his life. He was a very hard drinker and she took care of him and some time ago in- duced him to apstain entirely. She re- formed the man. I understood for a long time that thsy were to have been mar- ried and I don’t know why Murphy failed to keep his part cf the pledge. 1 belleve he gave Miss Smalley a $10,000 home in San Jose—at least I was go Informed. I don’t know much about the case, but T do know the girl has a just claim to a portion of his estate. Special Notice. One application of Smith's Dandruff Pomade stops itching scalp; three to six ;szucat.lans removes all dandruff. Price, cents; at all drug stores; sampie sent free by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. e —_—————— Academic Football. The Lowell High School defeated the San Jose Normal School in a game of foctball at the Recreation grounds yes- terday by a score of 11 to 6. The features of the game were the play of Rooney, Hooper and Robinson. Symes kicked both goals for the Lowell High School. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of students from both schools, Mr. work. the children of the stage. Hospital.” CO00COCO00000000000000CO000000D IDC000000 0000000000000 00000 00000 All the local theatrical people have embraced enthusiastically Mr. Os- bourne's noble purpose, and with the co-operation of the social world which will surely be forthcoming the Soclety of the Children of the Stage is bound to shortly stand upon a foundation of mutual love and protection, backed by a gratifying condition of the exchequer. 00000000000000000V000000000000 000000000000 0000000000000000000000 ACTOR OSBOURNE A NEW SANTA CLAUS To Otrganize a Society for the Mu- tual Protection of Stage Children. EORGE OSBOURNE, the veteran actor, is preparing to assume the gratifying role of a real live Santa Claus. be a thoroughly up-to-date one. No furs, no reindeer, no flowing snowy beard—only the name of the dear old saint and his endearing charac- teristics—love for the little ones with plenty of gifts for all. Mr. Osbourne’s arrangement for the important role which he is shortly to assume has been patterned after the more experienced actors of Lon- don, Paris and New York. There dear Kris Kringle is known as the head and front of the society of the ““Children of the Stage,” and he presides at its annual Christmas entertainment and helps the members stow away un- limited good things, besides gratifying their hearts’ most secret desires. Osbourne assisted at the Christmas festival of the “Children of the Stage” in New York last year, and the noble motive of the soclety so impressed him that the actor declded to contribute his mite by assisting in the organization of a similar socfety in this city. A week ago Osbourne made the first move in the touching little game by sending out circulars to all the local theaters and all the actors, requesting that they send in the names of all their stage children, and further that they request the same children to write to Santa Claus, demanding of the sainted gentleman the thing or things that each one most desired. Osbourne has gone into the matter with heart and soul, and his only re- gret is that he has not enough time to devote to the noble and charitable “My plan,” said the actor, “Is to make the society one of mutual advantage and protection.” I want to interest the children of the rich in I should like the little ones reared amid all that affluence can give to meet the little ones who labor so hard to please them. I would gratefully receive the application of an eligible little girl for president, and consider ft an honor to bestow upon her that distinction. “As in the New York society, I propose to have a Christmas entertain- ment given by the Children of the Stage. This entertainment will be held during Christmas week at the Alcazar Theater and admission will be by invitation only. The Christmas tree will be a feature of the affair, and any donation for the same will be gratefully received. : the society, I expect, will at first be slow, but as the noble purpose be- comes better known I hope that the organization will increase in mem- bership and its financlal resources increase proportionately. desire is to see the Children of the Stage endow a cot at the Children's Osbourne’s character is to The growth of My greatest 00000000000 CCO000000000000000000000000C00000000000000000000 R R R R R R R RO RPN R RO A R RN second sopranos—Mass Marie Krueckel and Miss Aurora Artigues, first altos—Miss Myrtle Watkins and Miss Ada Schmied, second altos— Mrs. W. H. B. Schmied and Miss Alice Server- ance; recitation, “The Spinning Wheel,” Miss Myrtle Watkins; motifs will be collected and handed to E. Werner for improvisation—please violin solo, (a) ‘ Romanze’ in cturne” in E flat major, (¢) igeunerwisen,”” Julius A. Haug; orgar duet, 'War March of the Priests™ (from ‘‘Athalia’), Alvin Maas and . Werner; duet and chorus rom “‘Athalla,”” Miss Anita Schmeid, soprano. Miss Adn Schmeid, alto, and the church cholr, organ accompaniment by Mrs. Anna Werner Doyal; ‘‘Roosevelt Rough Rider: Wilde' Jagd'™), (*‘Lutzow’s duet for two_planos, Andrew solo, (a) ‘“Delight,’ ment,” Miss Lilly L. Roeder; ladies’ chorus, “Angels’ Lullaby,” E. Werner's ensemble class, organ accompaniment, Mrs. Anna Wer- ner Doyal. SUNSET LIMITED. STARTS ON ITS INITIAL TRIP TUESDAY NEXT. ‘Will Run Semi-Weekly for the Jom- ing Winter Season Between San Francisco and New Orleans. On Tuesday next at 10 p. m. the Southern Pacific’s great train, “Sun- set Limited,” will start on its initial trip of the season for New Orleans, and continue thereafter twice a week in both directions until probably the middle or last of April next. This is the fifth season of this mag- nificent and justly celebrated train, and | all that portion of the first class travel- ing public which has any relation whatever with California welcomes its reappearance Wwith rejoicing and thanksgiving. SBunset Limited is different from all other trains. First of all, it is the very highest achievement of the science of transportation, and it is by no means a mere meaningless advertising license to characterize it as the finest railroad train in regular service in the world. Then the service! People who travel need not be told of the thousand and one annoyances that beset them from start to finish in the ordinary methods of traveling. None of that on Sunset Limited. A trip on that train is more than a pleasure; it is a great novelty. The Southern Pacific has never lost sight of the desirability of California as a winter residence for people in the East, who could not endure the rigors of Eastern climate. It has long real- 1zed, too, that its southern route, famil- iarly known as the Sunset route, is without exception the most desirable road leading into the State for travel in cold weather. California is a long way | from the East, and many who would otherwise be glad to spend their win- ters here stayed away rather than face | the trying ordeal of getting here. The one thing needful, therefore, to make the natural tie between Califor- nia and the East binding and ting here with absolute ease and com- fort. This has all been solved by Sun- set Limited. That magnificent flying palace is exactly as comfortable and luxurious and enjoys as many conve- niences between San Francisco and lNew Orleans as the finest apartments in the finest hotel in California, and it doesn’t cost a cent more than traveling | in first class trains of other lines. You | don’t have to buy daily papers or mag- | azines or literature of any kind any- where en route; writing material is supplied in abundance; the ladies have a waiting maid in constant attendance; gentlemen have a barber shop and bathroom; both luxurious parlors and | observation apartments, in which to lounge and be sociable; and the grade of living afforded by the exquisite din- | fear of seeming exaggerated. The severest injunction is placed upon the train operatives to not only be vigilant k | in keeping away all annovances to pas- sengers but even to anticipate their wishes and pleasure and treat them as though they were entertaining guests. That sort of thing didn’t have to con- tinue long to spread the fame of the Limited and endear it to the heart of every traveler, nor is it surprising to hear many of our visitors say that they come to California every winter as much for the pleasure of the trip as the visit. ke It is in this way that Sunset Limited is so closely related to California. It is distinctly Californian. It was born here, is a true native product, enjoys the superior quality, enterprise and pride of California, and has done more, it might almost be said, than any other single cause to spread California’s glo- | rious fame and endear her to all the world. Sunset Limited {s worthy of the patronage of all Californians. It will leave San Francisco every Tuesday and Saturday at 10 p. m. for New Orleans, and connect there with through limited trains for all varts of the South and East. —_——————— DEATH LURKED IN PILLS. The Peculiar Fate of Viola Cooney, a One-Year-0ld Child. Viola, the year-old daughter of James J. Cooney, residing at 32 Thirteenth street, died at her home last evening from eating pills which she picked up from the floor. The mother and the little girl had been visiting in Redding and returned but two indissoluble was the means of get-.| ing car will hardly bear description for [ ADVERTISEMENTS. | EXTRAORDINARY VALUES ces TN o oe ALL DEPARTMENTS! ° 40 pieces New Styles and Colorings in PLAID TAFFETA SILK..$1.00 Yard An elegant line of NEW STRIPED and FIGURED BLACK MOHAIR CREPONS e o $2.00 Yard 60 pieces GENUINE FRENCH SERGES, in a full line of New Fall Shades........: cesssassseseseoan v . 66Oc Yard LADIES’ FANCY SILK MOREEN SKIRTS, in plaids, stripes and checks.......... veeees . BS5.00 Each A large shipment of NEW TAFFETA RIB- BONS, extra quality, full 3% inches wide, all shades.. .20c Yard 50 pieces FANCY FLANNELS, New Styles, both dark and medium colorings ..... i avaieren A O Yard EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS, with French printed sateen covering and corded edges.. b e e - RO Each 92 cases GENTS’ SHETLAND MERINO VESTS and DRAWERS, full finished eeesssccsces vee.. $1.00 Each LADIES’ GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, with natural wood and Dresden handles.. ciihes .. B 2GOO Each 100 dozen GENTS’ HEMSTITCHED and INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, all pure HOeRn: i e ... 28 Each o (4 u, 3, 15, UT, 19, 121 POST STREET. While unpacking a trunk Mrs. Cooney left the pills, which had been purchased for ague medicine, lying on the floor. The child found them and ate several of them. She became very i1l and Dr. Van Meter was summoned to attend but she died before he reached the days ago. her, hotse. The parents waived an inquest and Deputy Coroner O'Brien allowed the body to remain at the house. —_————— Conlan Served His Own Warrants. When Secretary Kane attempted to serve warrants on the disreputable women in Bacon place last night they were ad- vised by Attorney Ach to resist arrest and compel the officers to force them to leave their rooms. Mr. Kane telephoned to Judge Conlan, who settled the matter by serving the warrants himself. When the women were all out he drove every- body out of the alley and closed {t. All the women have been arrested before and many of them twice, and are out on s ——— e The Harbor View Sensation. Frank J. Laeremans, partner of S. A. Wells of the Union Transfer Company, surrendered himself at the City Prison yesterday and was booked on a charge of assault to murder. Laeremans admitted that he was with Wells when Wells’ little girl was taken from “Con” McAuliff’s house at Harbor View a week ago, but denfed that he represented himself as a Deputy Sheriff. He also denled that eith- er he or Wells fired a shot at McAuliff or anybody_else. He was released on_ $1000 bonds. Wells’ case was called in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday and contin- ued till to-morrow. Dress We announce a sale prices, considering the the goods. ; All silk “Taffeta Louisine” 24 inches wide; in Yale blue with white stripes; would be good value for $1.25 2 yard, present price $1 but the price now is They are rich, heavy and lustrous; in the colors and patterns that you willilike; values that you will appreciate. "RIBBONS Five inch all silk satin faced taffeta ribben, suitable for aimost all purposes for which ribbon can be used; worth 50 cents a yard, J0c¢ Goods now on display in our windows. 125 to 131 Kearny 8t. ADVERTISEMENTS. Silks of stylish silks at low exceptional quality of Black and white effects in Taffetas, your choice of several des&gns in stripes, bayaderes, and I-aO ayard. CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. XMAS IS COMING. You may think it a little early tomention but yow've heard of the successful achisve ments of that “early bird,” haven't you? MUSIC CABINETS IN OAK OR MAHOGANY, HIGHLY POLISHED. ON SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK. Our Xmas goods are unpacked. It's aRl substantially good furniture in every senss of the word—furniture that you may fesh proud of and all tiny priced. ~We store gifts 0 be delivered in seasonable time. J. NOONAN, Complete House-Furnisher, 1017 to 1023 MISSION ST. Above Sixth. Phone South 14. Open Evenings. A MOST INTERESTING COLLECTION of HOLI- DAY GIFTS ON SALE. OPTICIANS Ko%Rgency. 642 MARKET ST. GHRONICLE BUILDING~ WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS. o00D000000000OD00 8% PALACE %* S GRAND HOTELS ° SAN FRARCISCO. Connected by & covered D 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. @ mi 1t] o AT i e M e g — rfl?i{c‘g s b .81.00 per day and upward Arefican Plan.$3.00 pe ey Correspondence 's.‘fi!nfl J0RN 0. RIREPATRICK, Mansger. eco0000QnQ0Q0a Engltsh Ohichester's Diamond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS ‘Brand in , sealed with blue ribbon. DR. MCNULTY, 'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD :E esupuihll(h' cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dise Suses of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Meuknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'r’ experience. isRams s Tarnarn siehs Howeh 16: : . Sundays, 100 tation free and sacredly opntidential. Call.or sadrens P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D,, 26%% Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal, Weekly Call,$1.50 per Year