The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1899, Page 9

T SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, IARCH 35, THREE NEW OCEAN GREYHOUNDS SOON TO COURSE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND AUSTRALIAN PORTS One of the Speedy Triplets to Be Built at Once to .\ J (ais e Alameda, Mariposa and Moana. double bot- artment f triple op 8000 ews will drive knots an hour. t cabin accom- her second-class quarters new v vessels will have ght two sets com , which will ¢ twi horse and the The Chin: modatic vesse the na new stea to compare with for the C S and in each section the comfort of travel- ers will be better looked after than on any vessel ever seen on the Pacific. The new vessels will, of course, be lighted with electricity throughout. They will also have something that has long been required on steamers in the Austral- aslan trade and that is a refrigerating plant. Australia and New Zealand are large exportersof frozen beef and mutton. and shipload after shipload is going from there to Manila to feed the United States soldiers and sallors. There is a demand for the frozen meat in California, and the will meet this demand by 3 ealand mutton to San rancisco. e cents a pound is a big price to pay for mutton In Australia or New Zealand, while here 12 cents is con- dered cheap. Besides the i frozen meat cargo the teamers carry 2500 tons of general argo and 2000 tons of coal in their bunk- ers. Théy will be bullt to comply with the navy regulations and when in service can be turned into auxiliary cruisers inside of thirty-six hour: It was originally the Intention -of the Oceanic company to have the steamers built at the Union Iron Works in San Francisco. John D. Spreckels, president of the steamship company, and Irving M. Scott of the iron works held a number of conferences, but owing to the number of contracts in hand it was found impossible to build the vessels in the specified time. Mr. Spreckels wants to see the vessels in commission ih March or April, 1900, at the latest. Mr. Scott decided that what with the warships and merchant vessels he was now at work on and those the works was under contract to build, it would be impossible to accept -the building of the three steamers if they had to be complet- ed In a year. Mr. Spreckels accordingly came East last month, and to-night gave out the news that the contract had been let to the Cramps. The Alameda and Mariposa were built by the Cramps, and two better vessels Replace the Steamers were never turned out of a shipyard. They have now been in commission nearly sixteen years, and never had a serious mishap. Year in and year out they have been making the 6000 mile run to Sydney and 6000 miles back to San Francisco with the regularity of clockwork, and far more punctually than the trains. According to dispatches, every day, the Western bulletin board bears the legend, “Overland 6, 8, 12 or 24 hours late”; but the Alameda or Mari- posa never. Wednesday next the Alameda will be due in San Franci Southern Seas, and it will be a safe bet on the Sth inst. If the Cramps were able to turn out two such vessels in 1883, what will they be able to do now with their | perfected plant and added experience? The three new vessels will undoubtedly | be a credit to San Francisco, and will spread the fame of California among the Southern Seas. ELECTRIC LIGHT NOT SUITED FOh SIGNALS CANNOT REPLACE GAS IN PO- LICE TELEGRAPH SERVICE. Red Globes Would Absorb so sauch Light as to Spoil the Lamps as Illuminants. tendent of aph, has Board of denoting s on gas lamp: POSTUM CEREAL. THREE COFFEE WRECKS. Plaln Facts Worth Considering. For the past six years, up to twelve ynonths ago, 1 was'a perfect wreck and slave to o trated c continually. h: ame affected, lition v now and then had nervous that laid me up for weeks at a I was also troubled with short- s of breath whenever 1 exerted my- self in any way. I could not lie on my left side and my gleep was broken with severe pains and smothering sensations. The doc- tor told me that it was coffee drinking. I put myself under his treatment but did not leave off the coffee, and as I obtained no help, became despondent end gloomy. By chance I learned of the Postum Food Coffee, and concluded I would try and quit the coffee habit and use Postum. After a week’s time I felt greatly improved, and continued using the Postum and am still using it. My returned to me and I gradu- appetite ally regained my health and strength, and am now as well and hearty as 8 I have had no return of my heart trouble since using Postum. I do not undel nd that Postum is in any way a medicine, but that it is a food, whereas the ordinary coffee is a very powerful drug, as shown in my case and many others. ever was. Two of my near neighbors were ad- dicted to coffee, and it treated them much as it did me. They are Mrs. M. N. Powell and Mrs. Mary Pitts. When they found what a change had been made in me by leaving off coffee and using Postum, they threw away their old coffee pots, got some new ones and began to use Postum. The first time they tried it they did not like it very well, but they soon found that they had not allowed it to boil long enough. Now they are two as healthy ladies as you ever saw, rosy and well; their physical aches and ills all gone. They sleep and eat well and geem 16 enjoy life better than they ever did before. Mrs. Emma Harris, Paris, DElss. It kept me in a pros- | | tution of cle light, meet where 3 ttained to be location. e O O ATTACK UMBSEN & CO. usele | { | Suit Filed Against Them to Recover Heavy Damages. Suit was filed by J. A. Camp- bell and P. A. ainst G. H. Umb- sen & Co. to recover $13,000 damages and of a purchase, the s being sought for cert nt acts and representations part of the defendants corporation. It is averred by the plaintiffs that on the 18th ult. the defendants “falsely | fraudulently and in bad faith” repre ed that they had full power to sell to the aintiffs for the price of $12.000 a piece | vE property on the southwest corner of ‘Washington street and Dunbar alle | the | agreement was drawn up between the | parties and $500 was paid to thedefendants | by the plaintiffs as a part of the pur- chase price. Subsequently, it is alleged, | the plaintiffs have offered to pay the bal- ance due, but the defendants refuse to de- | liver them a deed of conveyance. The plaintiffs also assert that they have been informed that the defendants had | no power or authority to sell the proper- ty, or even to agree to convey it. for these reasons they seek to recover dam- ages in the amount stated and the money ready paid out under the alleged fraud- ulent agreement. e Two Damage Suits. ‘Willlam H. Coulter has sued the Union Transportation Company to recover $10,000 damages for personal injuries and certain tortious acts of the defendant. The plain- tiff avers that on February 21 last he was refused a ticket on the steamer Dauntless to Benicia, and when he in- sisted that one should be sold him he was sf\'lerely handled by the defendant’s offi- cials. J. J. Schutz had the misfortune to fall through a hole in the sidewalk at the corner of Ellis and Octavia streets a short time ago and yesterday he flled suit against the owner of the property front- ing on the sidewalk, Sarahd H. Macauley, also Superintendent of Streets Fragley, t0 recover $10,000 damages. — e———— Baldwin Fence a Nuisance. Shopkeepers on the south side of Ellis street, between Stockton and Powell, have petitioned the Board of Supervisors to de- clare the fence about the Baldwin prop- erty a nuisance and to have it set back where the law allows it to be maintained. The petitioners affirm that traffic on the south side of the street has ceased en- tirely, to the injury of their business. B'ne B'rith. The Purim appeal for the benefit of the schools in the Orient has been sent out, and it is believed that the several lod~es of this jurisdiction will respond in a lib- eral manner. The city lodges are experiencing a boom, as each is recelving applications and in- ftiating candidates at every meeting. ‘Arrangements are being made by the eneral committee for an outing to San §ose on the 2lst of May to raise funds for the entertainment of the constitution Grand Lodge that is to meet in this city next year. e Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. 1d | American bulldog—pulled the trigger and leged | O1 | small mirror between his knees so as tc BOZICH THREW AWAY THE GOLD OF LIFE SUICIDE OF A DEMENTED SLA- VONIAN MINER. Placed a Mirror Between His Knees to Take Good Aim, and Shot Himself. Bozo Bozich, a Slavonian miner, shot feature cut some figure in the will and a contest was made by the son, the lower court held that the trust was invalid. The higher court takes the position that the trust is not invalid and does not in- validate the will. The case, with several branches, will come up for further con- sideration in the Superior Court. e COURT WILL NOT ASSIST. 1 THE ZEAL‘ANDM AGAIN IN TRANSPORT SERVICE WILL CARRY WAR MUNITIONS TO MANILA. | Mrs. Virginiar McMullin Cannot Se- | Continuance of the Oceanic Steamship | receive himself in the head yesterday morning or | Friday night in his room at 27 street. Although undoubtedly insane he made his preparations for death with the greatest care and deliberation. the mattress off his bed and laild it on the floor. Then he sat on it, placed a | take better aim, placed to his head the muzzle of the sulclde’s dellght—a cheap | died instantly. An | The lodging-house in which Bozich killed himself kept by a Slavonian named Joe Gallovich. The deceased not s appearance for breakfast, Joe room at 10 o’'clock and found corpse cold and rigid in death. the gory On the person of the dead man were found the Slavonian: Brothers, no friends, no enemies: they blame me, but God will judge them. Good-by, world, sun and moon. Good-by home; good-by dear Joe. BOZ. A policeman was looking for me; I following notes, written in don’t know why I am here. I lived nine years here and never have been in jail, nor have any of my relatives. Enemies! I'd sooner dfe than have a policeman take me to jall. Bozich came from the country about a week ago and took a room in Gallovich's house. Nothing is known as to his ante- cedents or relatives. Thirty-seven dol- lars cash found in his pockets were turned over to the Coroner. The body was taken to the Morgue. St e A Cut in Fine Stationery. Crane’s “Kid Finish” and “Early Eng- lish,” Hurd's “Royal White,” “Russian Blye,” “English Repp” and “Heghland Heather” are being sold in all sizes at 15 cents a quire by Cooper & Co., the art stationers, 746 ‘Market street. . —————————— A REFEREE SELECTED. Smith and Lavigne Have Chosen Jim McDonald as Judge of Their Fight. The representatives of George *“Kid” Lavigne and Billy Smith met last even- ing at Charley Geggus’ sporting resort on Stockton street for the purpose of select- ing a referee for their fight, which will take place next Friday evening in Wood- ward’s Pavilion. The managers of the two fighters did not delay very long in se- lecting the man whom they considered to be the best referee. As soon as Billy La- vigne read from a prepared list of sports the name of Jim McDonald Smith’s man- ager said “that’'s enough; McDonald will suit me,” and without further delay the famous baseball umpire was notified of his selection. There Is a great demand for good seats at this early hour, which Is an evidence that the Pavilion will be packed on Fri- day evening. —_——————————— The Trust Was Valid. The Supreme Court has reversed the decision of the lower court in the case of the estate of Amasa P. Willey. In 1892 Willey made a trust deed of certain prop- erty in favor of two friends, and a few days later he made a will under which were various bequests. As the trust deed Brannan | cure Separate Support. The Supreme Court has decided that Mrs. Virginia McMullin is not entitled to maintenance without divorce from her husband, Thurlow McMuliin. The couple were married in 1871, and six | years later the husband permanently left He took | | return to her. | venience, but the law tak home. In 1894 the wife began an action against her husband for support, although she did not desire a legal separation from him. Eighteen months after these proceedings were begun McMullin made her an offer to provide her a good comfortable home | in some place of her own selection, and The woman refused the offer, and the lower court denied her de- mand for support. The order was upheld by court, which sets forth that proceedin for divorce may be begun one yvear after desertion, and adds that “if prior to the expiration of such time the party desert- ing returns and offers in good faith to fulfill the marriage contract and solicits condonation the desertion is cured.” The court further believes that the time limit for those who repent should be extended. In this, as in many cases, reconciliations may be made more as matters of con- that even under such conditions it is bet- ter than to break up familie The order of the lower court was uphe e WORKED TO DEATH. | The Mother of a Family of Small Children Suddenly Taken Away. In order to save herself, her husband and | her three little children from starvation, Mrs. Angela Tett of 12B Oak Grove ave- nue worked herself to death. At noon yesterday while engaged in fin- ishing a dress on her sewing maching she sank back into her chalr and breathed her last. When Coronetr Hill arrived at the resi- dence he found the bereaved husband, Henry Tett, almost distracted, and the children, the oldest of whom is only four years of age, hanging over the dead body and begging her to speak to them. The family came from Niles, in this State, three months ago. Unable to secure employment the husband performed the household dutles Slhllfl his wife, an expert dressmaker, workéd for the small pittance that barely kept soul and body together. She was only 29 years old, but her short life had been one of toil and sorrow. There was not a dime in the house when death visited the self-sacrificing wife and mother, and unless charitable hands are interposed she will be buried as a pauper by the city undertaker. —_———— Maimed for Life. D. C. Hare, a boy 17 years of age em- ployed in the shipfitting department at the Union Iron Works, was cutting a plece of wood yesterday morning with a circular saw, when his left hand slipped and was cut through to the wrist. ’Fhe boy was taken to the Recelving Hospital in the patrol wagon, where the hand was amputated b r. Weil. The boy lost considerable blood owing to the long dis- tance the an had to go and come. He lives at Eleventh avenue, South San Francisco, and was just about com- pleting his apprenticeship. You can get a good Gibson plano at Mauvals’, 769 Market street, for $20. * the higher | | service the Oceanic Steamship Company’s s the position | | Australia in Her Old Hawaiian Island Run. The Government has again called into Zealandia for transport duty between San Francisco and Manila. It will be remem- that this vessel was used by the r Department last year and was re- R b Wa lea Howe: r, the need ot ippines with the regular regiments and the transportation of horses, mules and large consignments of munitions of war o from the | that she is alongside her wharf at noon | | Damages Al]egedirt; Have Been ed from that duty at the close of hos- | | tilities with Spain. replacing the volunteer forces in the Phil- | programme that included a vocal solo by A Alice Towle, recitation by Miss Julia Ellis, vocal solo by Past Captain Walter . Howe, select reading by Alexander Willlams and _an operatic selection in Spanish by Mrs. L. E. George, accom- panied by Miss Maria Rahn. After that an houf was pleasantly spent at progres- sive hearts. In this the ladies’ first prize, a manicure set, went to Miss Julia Ellis. The skillful playing of Past Captain Law- rance won for him a silver paper Knife. The gentlemen’s booby prize, a large yel- low kid, went to Past Captain Handley, after a hard struggle, while Mrs. Plymire carried away second honors. Then there was a banquet, prepared by Mrs. F. R. Handley, Mrs. L. E. George and Mrs. D. B. Piymire, who constituted the commit- tee from the Ladies’ Auxiliary. The af fair was a success in every respect and was the first of pleasant reunions to be iven by the camp. Several applications or membership were secured during the evening. The division officers present | were Surgeon Plymire, Chaplain Weinert | and Quartermaster Handley. —_—————————— NATIONAL GUARD NOTES. i Men Have Become Tired of Waiting | for tne Re-establishment of the State Soldiery. i Another week has passed without any | definite result looking to the re-establish- | ment of the National Guard of the State. The only thing toward that end has been the placing of the Dickinson bill on the special file of the Senate. The men who had signified their inténtion some time ago of entering the service have taken on | a huge disgust, and it is doubtful if one- third of those who declared their inten- tion of becoming State soldiers would now shoulder a musket. For many weeks scarcely a company except the Signal Corps of the Second | Brigade and the Naval Militia has held a | meeting, and a reason for this is that| there are no officers and no arms with which to drill. A member of the guard, referring to this condition of affairs, said yesterday: ‘‘Just see what a condition the State is in now. There is a company of good men at San Rafael, but it is use- less, not having an armory nor a stack of arms. Supposing the proposed break at San Quentin had been successful, what rotection would the people of Marin P:mmty have had agalnst a mob of des- perate prisoners? If the company at the lace named had been in proper condition t would have been of great value to the officers of the county, but the men of the company would have been only valuable @s individuals, and there you are. It is about time that something was done to ut the guard into active service again. EL is to be hoped that there will not be any need for he services of the Nattonal Guardsmen, but it would be wise to be ready. Captain S. L. Napthaly, aid on the Sec- ond Brigade staff, has been granted leave of absence for twenty days. The medals and bars awarded to the men who won them at target practice in 1897 have at last been distributed to the proper authorities for presentation to the Winners. é William Thomas Bonney of the Naval | Militia has passed a successful examina- tion for lieutenant commander, as also did William Speck for ensign. Clare Joble has been elected ensign | No! for th ixth Division of the N - | i be ofi-| tla, stationed at Santa Barbar Next Tuesday night there wi cers’ mess on board of the Marion, and a | special guest will be Lieutenant J. E. Tombard, who was in the naval service during the recent w: —_—e——————— “A LACK OF INTENT.” Charge of Manslaughter Against As- semblyman Kenneally Dismissed. | The charge of manslaughter against| Assemblyman Charles F. Kenneally for| causing the death of Willilam Quane, an | old printer, on December 29 last, was dis- | mrissed by Judge Mogan yesterday. In giving his decision the Judge sald | one of the principal witnesses for the prosecution had materially contradicted his evidence before the Coroner, and be- s there had been a lack of intent. The idence showed that the defendant had merely shoved the old man away from E‘m, and he fell, striking the back of his head against the curbstone. The prosecuting witness was “not vin- dictive,” and did not evince any disposi- tion to prosecute the case. He was satis- fied that no jury would convict, thought it would put the city and county to needless expense to hold the defendant. ————————— ATTORNEY NAGLE'S RING. Mrs. Nellie E. Rodgers, the Pretty Milliner, Arraigned for Steal- ing It. Mrs. Nellie E. Rodgers, the pretty Geary street milliner, looked smiling and confi- dent in Judge Mogan’'s court yesterday morning when her case was called. She was represented by Attorneys Whittaker and Linforth. Attorney C. G. Nagle was also in court and had an attorney to look afiter his interests. When the complaint was read it was found that Attorney Nagle in drawing it up had omitted to insert the letter s’ be- fore the word ‘‘he,” so that Mrs. Rod- gers was always referred to as “he.” The Judge ruled that this omission was fatal to the complaint, but agreed to allow the nece ry alterations to be made and the defendant was instructed and arraigned on the cha of stealing Nagle's diamond sent the preliminary exam- t for March 8. ination w IRRIGATION DISTRICT SUED. ( | Caused by the Bursting of ‘ a Dam. The Huron Mining Company has begun | a sult in the United States Circuit Court against the Turlock Irrigation District to recover $23,000 damages alleged to have | been caused by the bursting of a dam be- l}({\pmng to the defendant in the Tuolumne | iver. The overflowing waters blocked the bed | | of the river with debris, etc., so that the | to, Manila ve necessitated the re- | employment of several steamship: The Zealandia by re on of her size and construction s found to be v fitted for transport duty and was immediately chosen for the service. It wa the intention of the Oceanic Com- pany to put the steamer on the Honolulu | run in place of the Australia, as the con- stant work of the latter vessel in her steady seven-day passages between this | port and the islands has necessitated a 1 off for repairs. The Australia will nec- e rily continue on the island service till the return of the Zealandia, or until some other steamer relieves her. P | TWO WAYWARD GIRLS. | Daisy Warner Tells a Fairy Story to Judge Graham. Daisy Warner, a pretty girl, 16 years of age, was arrested in a saloon on Califor- nia and Dupont streets early vesterday morning by Policeman Chappelle and Offi- cer McMurray of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children. She was with Jennie Moyles, a girl 18 vears of age, who bears an unenviable character. The two girls were taken before Judge Graham yesterday, when Daisy said she had been married in a tent at the Presidio on December 12 to John Gilmore, a tailor, who had become a soldier. The cases were_continued till to-mor- row, and Officer McMurray found later that no marriage license had been pro- cured, and Dalsy admitted that she had been romancing. Her father is a soldier in Manila, and she does not know where her mother is. Mrs. Montgomery took Fny on the girl recently and sent her to he Beulah home, but she ran away from it ?n Monday last and jolned the Moyles girl. ———————— Ancient Order Foresters. On the evening of Washington’s birth- day the members of Court Twin Peak~ A. O. F., gave a patriotic entertainment and a dance in Twin Peaks Hall, which was artistically decorated. The handsome banner of the court occupied a prominent place on the platfrom. The very fine pro- gramme that was offered by the commit- tee on entertainment pleased tha large audience, and the dancing afforded en- Joyment 'for, the young folks who belleve that there is nothing like dancing. This court has of late received applications at every meeting. . Sons of Veterans. Fair Oaks Camp No. 15, Sons of Veter- ans, had a very enjoyable function in Ruby Hall of the Red Men’s building, which was most tastefully decorated with flags, stacks cf arms and other emblems of war. There was a literary and musical | against her. plaintiff could not work its mines and thereby sustained damage to the amount | sued for. ——————— Shielde'. by His Mother. John Toomey, the young tough who threw a lighted lamp into the face of his mother at 333 Harrlet street, was vester- day held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Mogan on the charge of | assault with a deadly weapon in $4000 bonds. He was also convicted of battery upon Policeman J. F. Murphy and sen- tenced to six months in the County Jail. and was o opposed to the truth that the Judge suggested to the arresting officers they should prefer a charge of perjury e Postoffice Appointment. Robert L. Apple has been appointed newspaper accountant at station D to fill the ‘vacancy caused by the resignation of George J. Knox, who has taken a posi- tion in the Hibernia Ban! ADVERTISEMENTS. (14 799 Is Dr. Humphreys’ Specifiec for Coughs, Colds, Influenza and GRIP What it will do!!! $+777°* will “break up” a hard Cold that “hangs on” tenaciously. *¢77°* will “knock out” the Grip and leave no bad after effects. $¢97°> will check a Lingering Cough that threatens the Lungs. €97 will prevent Grip, Colds and Pneumonia. Carry and take ‘77" at the first chill or shiver and escape. At druggists or sent prepald; 25c, 5oc and $1. DR. HUMPHREYS' BOOK SENT FREE. “Humphreys Med. Co., cor. William and John sts,, New York. Be sure to get HUMPHREYS’. and | | cured. GG | His mother’'s testimony was in his favor, | DIVINE HEALING VONT ALLOW 11 10 LEAVE THE (CITY. Healer Truth’s Big Case, $5,000 for a Man's Eyesight. |The Money Is Deposited in a San Francisco Bank. Treats Many Free Every Day of His Life—A Blessing to the Poor. A BUSINESS MAN WELL KNOWN in this city, hearing the wonderful reports of the work Healer Truth is per- forming at his parlors, 440 Geary street, and being blind for the past year from what the experts call paralysis of the optic nerve, and the same experts also in the same breath pronounce it an incura- ble disease. After an examination made by Dr. Truth the gentleman was told he could regain his sight if he would go un- HEALER TRUTH. der the Healer's treatment, which he readily agreed to, with the added induce- ment of $5000, which is deposited in a San Francisco bank, to be paid Healer Truth when the gentleman .was able to see again, which he confidently expects to do within the time agreed upon. The gen- tleman, in conversation with a reporter, said he did not want his name mentioned until he was cured. A substantial proof of what Healer Truth is doing in our clty will be found in the cases given be- low. Mr. Willlam H. Barden of 441 Geary street swore before Justin Gates, 14 Mc- Allister street, notary public in and for the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, that he was cured of morphine habit of nine years; also rheu- matism and one blind eye. Mrs. Mary Barden, his wife, swore that above is true. .Mr. Gilbert Mansfield, 289 Valen- cia street, a noted music teacher, was cured of nervous prostration and trou- bles of twenty vears’ standing. Mrs. Nettie H. Cuddeback, 1213 East Twenty- second street, East Oakland, of epileptic fits. Mrs. B. A. Cross, Berkeley, cured of cancer in the breast. Mr. Charles A. Harper, 149 Taylor street, city, sore on leg, necessitating going on two crutches; was able to go without any and go to work. Mrs. V. E. Phillips of Reno, Nev., cured of paralysis of left side. Mr. Frank A. Bemis, ecity, was cured of organic weakness and loss of vitality. Miss Dora Gordemeyer, 531 O'Farrell street, city, was deaf; could not hear her- self talk; was losing power of speech; is Mrs. J. M. Brooke's daughter of Fresno is cured of rupture, nervousness and eye disease. Miss Maggie Galewan, city, lost her voice; cured in three treat- ments. A lady strained her jaw so she could not eat without pain; cured in one eek. The cures which are made at a distance are wonderful in the extreme, as there seems no limit to the distance the power can go. Every mail brings re- ports of cures from all over the country, made by Healer Truth’s absent treat- ments, which he gives to all who write him. His mail keeps two people busy con- stantly answering questions. Dr. Truth is treating people all over the East, Texas, .Mexico, Honolulu, Cuba and Eu- rope. Catarrh caused hoarseness and diffi- culty In speaking. I also to a great extent lost hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mu- cus has ceased, voice and hearing are great- ly improved.—J. W. Davideon, Att'y at Law, Monmouth, Tl Cream Balm is placed into nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is {mmediate and a cure follows. It is not drylng does not produce eneezing. Large size, 50c; at druggists or by mall; trial size, 10c, by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 5 Warren st., New York. l-E Bn""!s FOR EITHER SEX. ;n remedy being in- - is ected directly to the seat of those diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs, requires no change of diet. aranteed in 1 to 8 s:y!. sSmall plain ke age., by m $1.00. GU RES«)M only by GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agents, 214 Kearny st., San Franclsco, Cal. LADIES Mk Dia g2 0 ‘Brand in Red and sealed with blue ridbon. ‘metallio! Take DR.MCNULTY. TuEs ‘WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialistcures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Mer, free. Over 20y'rs’ experlence. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours® t03dally;6.30t08:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to12. Consul- tation free and sacredly confident Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, 26!; Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This sccret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocels, Conorrhoea, Gleet, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. bg:u-ui; guar- % s H. EDICAL IN- 85 Brosdway, Oskland, Cal Alse 1073% Market st S. F. All pre diseases quickly cured. Bend for fres bock. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, BARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & S0c to §150 day; €O. European plan. Rooms, 15 fo §8 week: 38 to §30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water u"r)rwm fire grates in every ator runs all night. Weekly Call, §1 per Year