The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1899, Page 2

FRANCISCO CALL EDNESDAY, MARCH 8 1899 BURNS STILL SECRECY TO COVER HIS D Afraid of the Light of Day on His Senatorial Fight. THE PEOPLE VS. The Lines in the Contest A Cohorts of the Corperation Stand Against the Comm SACRA- are still HEADQUARTERS, , March 7. Che tou ng under cover tc obtain peti- from the public calling upon bers of the Legislature to settle the deadlock by the cal Burns is unwilling to accept the deci fon of the Republican conference that a majority of the Republicans of the Legislature preferred to settle the S atorial contest in the open. Petitions have been left at aloons and pool- rooms, where residents and non-resi- dents, minors and aliens have been in- vited to sign. 1 The followers of the Candelarian as- sume that a candidate has the right to ng of a caucu call a party caucus to determine his own standing in the contest. The fact is' that a icus is the right of the party and not that of the individual. In many States the caucus system recognized at and where it ha jught into use it has been used 1 the signers to the cause of the s candidate. In t} now s the Republi s lature confronted with a candi date brought forward by the railroad company. Had Burns announced his in- tion before the election to become ate for United States Senator th would have understood the and obtained declaration nc s contes of t in progr are ple ion a from the candidates on the legislative ticket, but the s of Burns and the railroad were caref led from the people. It is too late to come forward and claim a pa caucus when the party was not consulted as to the can- diacy of Burns before the election. In view of this condition of affairs the Republicans of California are follow- ued by the Repub- | licans of Pennsylvania—they are fight- ing the Senatorial battle on the floor of the joint convention in open day- light. The railroad says that Burns can win if he can get a caucus. The touts say | that he will win if he can get a caucu ing the course pu In order to decelve the unwary, he may felgn weakness in the hope of luring men into a secret caucus. The Barnes, Grant and Bulla men understand the programme, but they are cautioned against the relaxation of vigilanc The order has the yell building to the he corpora. tion that the Senator sha but Burns. Membe of the ture representing Los Angeles County received telegrams to-day, asking them to bring about the election of a United States Senator No preferences w expressed, which leads to the belief t there Is a sentiment in that region of the State favorable to the election of an able and reputable candidate from the northern part of California. There have been so many vigorous protests | from the south against the considera- tion of Burns that the inference is drawn that any other candidate than Burns would be acceptable. Wherever the people have been cor sulted the aspirations of Burns have | been rebuked. According to his own | statement, he became a candidate | against his will to rebuke the press of the State for criticizing his public act He presents no higher claim to the o fice than a desire for personal vindi- | cation. | When the whole truth comes to light | the fact may be presented clearly to | the public of California that Hunting- | ton and Herrin had agreed to support | Burns at the time that the corporation | promised to support M. H. de Young. Therefore, the declaration of Burns to his followers that he did not become a no one L candidate until he was goaded to th extreme by the newspape was an * afterthought to j stify his cangidac Whatever may have induced him to be come a candidate, the stubborn truth remains that he was not a candidate ' State are about to be given a er exh: resorting to in order to force caucus and vote for 1 Al legisiator w al and political ruin. success for the reason that the As: and liberty of cous ce at a gre vancement. Having been taught thi te b, are now secking to influence the As petition asking him to go fnto a cav date for United S 1t signatures to it are being secured that tors and others at the Capitoi The active mover in-the s throngh him the petitions a heme {s etfect that the “undersigned voter: trict, regretting the inability of the for electlon as United States Senator, whose names appear on the petitions without occupation, wha are cisculating the petitions have the petition was presented to all pres disreputables and non-residents usuall fellow.”" This petition will be presented to As: of his constituents. accomplish in secret what he dares Ao PR ReG IR N 4R+ RININIRIB RN NI N+ N e N+ RN eBeReNIReNeReRe N+ % | when the | more than a bluff. | day e N e N e NeNeNeReN R 4R N BURNS TRIES TO WORK A PHONY PETITION: CALL NEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 7.—The people of the lators against their will to enter a secret His forn smbiyman Is a man who holds his honor being circulated by three or four young men one of whom is George Dillon, a clerk, out of a job. 4 Legi caucus heving for irs purpose the selection of a caucus nominee for Senator. These petitions have been in circulation for two or three days and almost eight hundred signatures huve been obtained. dents of Assemblyman Knights' district, and of that one-fourth the majority reputation or legitimate employment. room to pool room and from saloon to saloon. some one would volunteer the expianation that it was aay foliowing and he will be asked to accept it as the expression of the will That it will have no effect goes without saying, but it is useful as showing to what lengths the Mexican will go to accomplish his purpose to bring about a caucus and thus give himself the opportunity to 42542542534 554 83 0 250 53 0 Lo BB B R R BB NG B+ B+ B o R e R Lo L] WANTS ARK SCHEMES THE RAILROAD re Clearly Defined and the onwealth. people were voting for mem- bers of the Legislature, and he has no right now to demand a caucus. Apart from all these considerations he is not the man from a moral or in- tellectual point of view to S California _in the Senate. of the eighty-five Republicans of the Legislature are unwilling that he shall be chosen.” It is possible that these Re- publicans, who are mindful of the honor and welfare of the State, may lay aside personal preferences and cast their united strength in favor of some able and clean exponent of Republican prin- | ciple It is acknowledged that U. 8. Grant has rendered the State of California uished service in holding his supporters in line to defeat the designs | to force Before the Huntington slatury s he may see his way his supporters to render of Herrin Bur! and the Le cle the people and party another great service by joining a movement to se- cure the election of a Senator whose choice will enlist the commendation of the people. The lines of the present struggle are | now clearly defined. On one side the | people are ranged and on the other the | ure up this morning, and it passed W“h! E+CH04+0404 G+ 04040404040+ but little opposition. 3 Luchsinger's bill to license architects also fared well on reconsideration, for it passed by a vote of 23 to & The following bills were passed in the Serate during the day: Assembly bill 322, introduced by Rick- ard, amending section 1142 of the Political Code relating to elections. Assembly bill 365, introduced by Rick- ard, amending section 1261 of the Political Code. Assembly bill 644, introduced by the | Committee on Swamp and Overflowed Lands, amending sections 2, 3 and § of an | § act entitled *“An act providing for the ap- | ointment of an auditing board to the | § Commissioner of Public Works, authoriz- ing and directing him and them to per | form certain duties,” etc., approved | March 17, 1897. Assembly bill 347, introduced by Me- | Donald to 8ppro%flnte money to pay the | directors of the Deaf and Dumb and the | Blind Asylum, for the grading and curb- ing of Waring street in front of the lands of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind at Berkeley. Assembly bill 349, introduced by Dibble amending the Penal Code relative t crimes against the elective franchise. Assembly bill 274, introduced by Miller, making an appropriation to pay the claim, of 1. H. Polk against the State of Cali- fornia. Assembly bill 159, introduced by Arne- rich, making an appropriation to pay the claim of the State Board of Horticulture for moneys expended in behalf of the State of California. Assembly bill 611, introduced by John- | son, repealing an act relative to’the re- | | demption of the funded indebtedness of | the city of Sacramento. | Assembly bill 439, introduced by Camin- | | etti, was refused passage by the Senate. | | This measure was known 'as the anti- | and fixing a penalty for the violation of treating bill, and was intended to prevent | certain provislons thereof. candldates for office expending their | :mbly bill 1001, introduced by Rick- money in treating voters to intoxicating | ard, adding a new section to the Penal a misdemeanor to de- THE LOBBY WAS DISAPPOINTED CALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- RAMENTO, March 7.—The Assem- bly lobby was packed at noon to- day, and every one was expectant of a change. It did not come, how- ever. Senator Currier, who was scheduled to go over to General Barnes, did not arrive in time to vote to-day. Senator Boyce and Assemblyman Merritt, who got telegrams from home to go over to Barnes if they could do so without enhancing Burns' chances, kept right on vot- ing for Grant. There was no change of any sort, and but one ballot was taken. It resulted as follows BARNES . 0404040 +0+0+0) 2 P | ROSED WHITE (D.).. PHELAN (D.) + 0404040404040+ 0+ THOITHIOHTHOHO40 40+ 0+ O 40 O+OI0+D+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0 | | liquors. | Code making it Senate bill , introduced by face, obliterate, cover up or otherwise re- imuk!ng an appropriation to pay r . destroy or conceal the duly filed | funeral expenses of the late State i traedmark or name of another printed, urer Racliffe. stamped, engraved, etched, blown, im- Senate bill 464, introduced by Boyce, pressed or otherwise attached to or pro- relating to permissive physical examina: | duced upon any cask or other package. tions by Boards of School Trustees and | Assembly bill 1002, introduced by Rick- city Boards of Education, and providing | ard, amending section 1524 of the Penal | for a bureau of child studs | Code " Telating to the Issuing of search | Senate bill 427, introduced by Bulla, | warrants, | amending an act Pn}(ll(_'d “An act to ‘)r(\-. Senate bill 93, introduced by Leavitt, | vide for the classification of municipal | amending sections 3748, 3768 and 3759 of and Political Code to he known and numbered as section 540, creating the State printing fund, authorizing its use, and prescribing the duties of the Superintendent of State Printing, Controller and Treasurer in con- nection therewith, all relating to State printing. Assembly bill 950, introduced by Kelsey, providing for certain improvements an repairs at the State Normal School at San Jose. Assembly bill 455 Introduced by Rick- ard, to repay and reimburse John C. Pel- ton'for money expended and for services rendered in establishing the first free public school in the State of California. Assembly bill 248, introduced by Wardell, making an_appropriation to pay the claim of Oliver R. Chapman. An act authorizing a party required to give a bond or undertaking to agree with his. sureties for the deposit and with- drawal of any or all moneys or assets for which such sureties are or may be held responsible. ‘Assembly bill 585, introduced by Fair- weather, amending section 529 of the Code of Civil Procedure relating to injunctions, approved April 15, 1880. Assembly bill 742, introduced by tine, amending section 290 of the Code relating to ‘articles of incorporation. Assembly bill introduced by Raub, amending sections 5 and 6 of the act es- tablishing a_State Lunacy Commission. Assembly bill 95, introduced by Cargill, to create and reguiate public warehouses, Assembly bill 331, introduced by John- son, amending section 2653 of the Political Code relating to highway taxes. Assembly joint resolution 20, introduced by Merritt, relative to an inquiry into_the Bhoged servitude in Siberia of Ira Whit- ney and companion WORKING FOR THE COURTS OF APPEAL CALL HBADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 7.—John A. Wright and Dr. Taylor, representing the Bar Asso- ciation of San Francisco, appeared-before the Senate Judiciary Committee this af- ternoon to confer with that body in regard to Senate eonstitutional amendment 1, which relates to the establishment of courts of appeal. The act is now in a fair way to proceed on its routine journey, though nearly two months have been con. sumed in getting it into proper shape. The amendments to it have been numer- gents of the railroad are massed. The | railroad forces are concentrated on one | side. Burns has the support—the open and scandalous support of the corpora- tion. The rep entatives of the peo- ple are divided, giving their support to three candidates, and are daily coming closer together and before adjourn- | ment may consolidate the whole| strength of the people in the ture on one man for Senator. feat of Burhs and the election of an | acceptable and reputable man to the! Senate would teach the corporation a lesson that it would not soon forget. t a late hour to-night there are no | signs of material changes in the Sena- torial situation to-morrow, although Wednesday of this week was the time designated by Grove L. Johnson for the election of D. M. Burns. Irving M. Scott did not arrive from San Francisco to-night as expected. There have been rumors this evening that Mr. Scott would gain two votes to-morrow, but the reports cannot be traced to a definite source. There is a deal of comment among the members of the Legislature over the utter failure of the touts to influence legislators. The pet measures of sev- 1 pronounced anti-Burns men have bassed both houses and received the approval of the Governor. Early in the | session the hint was hourly thrown out | that a member who should have the | temerity to oppose the election of Burns | would stand but little chance of secur- ing the enactment of any cherished measure of legislation. Members go down the line and point to the success of Senators Stratton. Davis and Smith in getting their fa- vored bills through both houses. It is clearly evident now to all the legi: tors that The Call was right in ass: ing at the beginning of the session that the boast of the touts that they could control legislation was nothing | A public knowledge of these facts has x[xalcnally weakened the Burns candi- dacy. nator Currier, who went to Los An- geles two or three weeks ago for the benefit of his health, did not return to- as his friends hoped, but it is pected that he will arrive to-morrow. The special election in the Eighth Senatorial District to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator John Boggs will take place to-morrow and a Republican victory is predicted. SENATE PASSES A i NUMBER OF BILLS ERE | | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 7.—Senator Stratton's | voting machine fared better under recon- sideration to-day than it did under the original vote. Stratton brought the meas- LR ST R SRR SRS s g § J + bd 24 L3 { | & % ibition of the methods Dan Burns is n's scheming is Assemblyman Knights s before tried to corrupt by threats mer efforts in this line met with no value than personal or political ad- y experience Burns and his lieutenants emblyman through the medium of a us for the purpose of selecting a candl- this petition and the manner in which is attracting the attention of legisla- Assemblyman Grove L. Johnson and The petition is to the dent in Assemblyman Knights' dis- isla to decide upon ‘a candidate , request that Mr. Knights go into a ret Of the eight hundred persons not more than one-fourth are resi- The men spent their time in going from pool In 2all of the places visited ent foy their signatures and all drunks, y complied with the request, because to help a ‘“good semblyman Knights to-morrow or the t do in the open. CHORUS FROM SENATORIAL BALLOON: “The Mexican Doesn’t Appear to Be in It repealing section 3762 of the Political Code relating to revenue and taxation. Senate bill 277, introduced by Dickinson, to ascertain and pay armory rents, ar- morers’ wages and other expenses arising out of the mustering in of portions of the Natfonal Guard and Naval Militia into the United States volunteer service, in reorganizing the National Guard and re- sulting. therefrom. Senate hi)l (53§, imtroduced by Stratto- to add a new séction to the Political Code clating (o regisitation, Senatp"Biil '6, introduced by Bulla, to provide for éertain improvements and-re- pairs at thé State Normal School at Los Angeles, -~/ Senate bill 252, introduced by Maggard, doing away with a clerk in the Controll- er's office.and providing for the appoint- ment of an expert to the Controller. Senate bill 300, introduced by La Rue, providing for the purchase of land, the purchase of machinery, the construction of a dam and other improvements by the managers of the Napa State Hospital at ct?‘rpornltlons." gpprnvcdtg\laroh 2, 1883, and e act amendatory ereof, aj Vel April 1, 1897, pproved MUCH UNFINISHED ASSEMBLY BUSINESS CALL HEADQUARTERS, = SACRA- MENTO, March 7.—The day in the AS sembly was given over to the Senate spe-: | cial ways and means unfinished business and third reading files, and considerable business was got through with. Dickinson’s Senate bill providing for the payment of armory rents and armorers’ wages was called up and passed, and the regular biennial measure for the reim- bursement and relief of John C. Pelton, the ploneer educator of the State, was | | | | | | brought up by Rickard and passed with | N, : p i - ] .r;‘\"pm and appropriating money there: The following bills were passed during Governor Gage this afternoon approved the day: Assembly biilg 182 apd 9. A b ssembl; was introduces y seembly Dbill 1003, tntroduced by Arne- | afsck, and amiends an act to allow unin. rich, amending sections 6, 7 and 18 of an act to create and establish a State Board of Horticultureand appropriating money to | | pay the expenses thereof, approved March | o purpese, and to create a 13, 1683, and an act amendatory thereor, | Y0014 ¢f fire ~commissioners, approved approved February 1, 1%, and an amend. | > atoo & 1% corporated towns and villages to . equip and maintain a fire department, and to assess and collect taxes from time to .§0§0$0 500 +RNERNIRIRNERNE NSRS B NIRERNIRINIRNINIRILG N Assembly bitl 914 was introduced 5 atory act thereof approved March 7, 158, | entine, and adds & new section Lo A o' the | county purposes was dropped. ous and vyaried. Senators Dickinson, Smith and Taylor have all had & hand ini changing the original bill in: some way while the bar associations of S8an Fran. cisco and Los Angeles have offered sug- gestions which have borne fruit. The committee will meet to-morrow and next day to prepare the bill, and its advent upon the floor of the Senate will probably be Friday. e St EDUCATIONAL BILLS ROUGHLY' HANDLED CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 7.—The educational bilis which have been before the Committees on Education of both houses times innu- merable and which have been put through a course of changes and amendments in order to get them In proper shape to be acted upon met with something which re- sembles a setback by the Senate Commit- tee on Education and Public Morals this afternoon. 10l Bill 679 was Iiterally hacked to pleces and will be in such shape when it reaches the floor of the Assembly that the author himself will find {t difficult to rocognize it. The principal features of the Lill were cut out. That portion which gave the County Superintendent of Schoois the power to pass upon all materials pur- chased by the school department for This sec- tion has had the appearance of befnz put | through for the special benefit of the County Superintendent of Schools, for by the wording of the section it gives him unlimited power in the way of purchasing. The portion relating to tenure of ofiice was also stricken out. In fact, the relent- less ax of the committee left the present law untouched, with the exception that it compels the Board of Education to pur- chase only the State series of books for the use of indigents. Bill 638 was amend- ed to legally recognize Kindergarten cer- tificates and also compelling counties to grant high school certificatse without ex- amination where the applicant holds a | certificate from another county. The oniy changes in bill 637, which creates and ad- ministers a public school teacher’s an- nuity and retirement fund, were correcs| tions in the phraseology. ASSENBLY RUSHES APPROPRIATION BILL CALL HEADQUARTERS, BSACRA- MENTO, March 7.—The Assembly finished the second reading of the general appro- priation bill to-day and sent it to the State Printer with instructions to print it out of order and get it back with no more than, absolutely necessary delay. Its third reading and passa~2 was made the special order for to-morrow afternoon immediately after the Senate special file is disposed of. | Caminetti of Amador got an amendment | on the agricultural district appropriations | that strikes a hard blow at the county fair industry by providing that the sums allowed shall be drawable providing that no games of chance or gambling games of any description shall be carried on within the inclosures. Caminetti's amendment will work the greatest hardship upon the Annual State Fair, that of late years has become little more than good grafting ground for Joe Harvey and other wheel- of-fortune artists who have made for- tunes here in the years past. By the amendments that have been add- ed to it during its course through second | reading the total of the appropriations | carried by the bill has been raised $25,600, | but an offset to this is $3000 stricken out | with the position of Commissioner of‘i | Public_Works. ‘As the bill was intraduced in the As- e Commit- | sembly by the Ways and Me tee it carried a total of $5. . it will go to the Senate it foots up $5. ' 304 66. As the bill of two ¥ ago went to the Governor it totaled $5,343,000. The amendments that have passed carry a raise of $14,000 in the postage, manié\g, Su etc., allowance of the clerk of the preme Court, a raise of $1000 in the eling ex office; with which to print amendments, $1200 for the traveling and contingent expenses of the surance Commissioner and a raise of $1500 in his unt, $4000 additional to the | of the Bank Commis- | 5 0_for the printing account | of the Harbor Commission. The Stockton | asylum got $6000 additional to its support | fund, and 32400 was added to the bill for | the rent of Hastings Law College. { This afternoon Grove Johnson suc-| | | ceeded in getting in a further amend ment carrying $3000 to be used in improv- | ing the basement of the Capitol. The im-| provement will consigt of a restaurant and bar room, and will make the ell” with a permanent fix- | its villainous whisky ture of the building. The umbilical cord that once existed twixt Dibble and Grove Johnson, and the | severance of which Grove announced but a few short days ago, was } - Zether at the loose ends to-night on the | same proposition that caused the original rupture. 5 he row occurred over an additional | clerkship in the adjutant general's office, | Shich the pill created by making an ap- propriation’ of $3200 for salary. | It was a pet scheme of Dibble, who is | a strong backer of everything that to | do with the G. A. R. or anything ar1.~mfi out of the late Rebeilion. Dibble wanted | a clerk in the general's office to assume a share of the duties. which have multi- FHPd since the Spanish embroglio, and to | n dex and catalogue the relics of the Re- | bellion and the late unpleasantne: _an now in course of legisiation | creates the position, and | in favor of the appro- | He was | has a bill which practicall priation providing the salary. backed by Valentine. % Johnson objected, and after a hard fight | succeeded in having that clause ex- unged from the bill. To-night it “was Brought up-again, Johnson gave smiling consent, and the action of the other day was reconsidered. Dibble got his clerk. b st rais THE “BOYS” WILL NOT ,‘ HAVE TO GO DRY CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 7.—Although something | of a temperance body, the Senate has no desire te stand in the way of any little refreshment a candidate may be willing | to deal out during a hot campaign, and | 4 with that end in view the Senators hit with their ax the bill introducad in the | Assembly by Caminetti which aimed a | blow at the ancient and honorable cus- tom of treating the boys. Shortridge was the onie who felt the worst about it. He said there were some towns in this State where a candidate could not get a vote unless he went into every Toon in the place. e bill simpl a premium on lying,” he declared. candidate will not tell the truth on a sub- | ject such as this, and 1 wouldn't blame him if he did not. I won't respect that bill if it is pa: . T'll do as I please with my money. I'll spend it in a saloon or wherever else I please. I'm 21 and I can $pend my own money without asking the advice of this Legislature.” Wolfe described the bill as idiotic and a measure that should never pass. It hit Braunhart in a tender spot, too, for he de- clared the bill would injure one of the principal industries of his district, for it robbed him of the statesman’s privilege of buying steams, sharp and cool, for his ftuer 8 thought that was too much and snowed the bill under a shower of noes, among which there was not even the suggestion of a notice to reconsider. ADVERTISEMENTS. “ Misfortunes Never Come Singly.” It is said that ninety-five out of every hundred business men meet misfortune at some stage in their lives; some re- cover and some do not. If the remedy in business life were as easily found as in the ills that beset humanity, there would not be as much misfortune. In the latter case, multitudes Wher‘l attacked by rheumatism, scrofula and other diseases, flee for protection to Hood's Sarsaparilla, and they find there a sovereign and specific remedy for troubles of kidneys, liver and bowels. It never disappoints. . Indigestion— “I could not eat "for some months on account of distress and’ indigestion. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured fi;gssoeth:t (I}UCIEIY’}ZQE{ and sleep well.”! . G. A. . Tayl Sts., Wilmington, Del. o ‘Y‘)nut Head and Back—'"‘For one y in mK back and head rev’ém:dp‘g; household duties. I took Hood's Sarsa- parilla and am a well woman. It also SRR B e, L M 3 . Cor. | Franklin Ave.. Columbus, In(‘!‘. fratand Rheumatism— “Myself and a friend both suffered from severe attacks of rheu- matism. Hood's Sarsaparilla eured_both We would not be without it.” 65 Leonard St., ured both. W H. LESTER, Fall River, Mass. Hood's Pills cure liver ills; and only cathartic to take with Iood's Sarsa- varilla. Saved FromR D A bustling town is facin dom whic T, ;104 66. A8 | ture which failed to yield to a number of terent kinds-of trusse talked-of Rice methos | 8. Rice, 41 |"wa< perfect, | ruptu % | geons claim that the only ni th outer skin and then s upture ifficult and Dangerous Malady Cured by New Proeess. ‘ \ | i \ Young Man Who Can Now Face Life With ‘the Courage of a Sound Body- Y., a resident of that life with a bodily free- ‘ young man him. Mr, In Gloversville, N. means eve MR. T. W. CARR. . W. Carr had a difficult and dangerous rup« he tried the muc Main st the op: » protruded havin fa or breach or ruptur he malady is known u r, is to cut It is a dangerous ope s it | cures, and is not a | tains all the benefit of an knife. he ct is without pai: dange: detention f work. a man out icevil name, also restc Boston, Mass., n years. Geo. remarkable case. d others who have a cured by Dr. Rice. m re free book on rupture. la | ag L of Power and Failing Memory. Sion. Cures when all other Do o efand the Mone g0, and uscles have grown beyond the possibility ¢ Rice for Do not de- Mr. Carr was cured two years ago, his f a Write to Dr. bis Write to-day. v since to do £o may cau: ddress. Write to Dr. W. ‘Adams, N. Y. turn of rupture. VITALIS THE NEW FREHCH.. REMEDY.. mmoTosRATHED Trox e 20th Day. ABOYE 30th Day. ULTS. Itquickly & surely removes Nervousness, Impotency, tly Emissions el g [ use or excess and indiscretion s Lost Insist on havine VITALIL A | he vest pocket. By mail $1.04 ackage or six for $5.00 with & guarantes to Cure or renlar Free: Address cther. Can be carried in CQALTMET CURE CO., 854 Dearborn St., Chicag® Warket st. (opp. Palacs Hote), S. F. NER Rervita Medical €o., CHnton & Jackson sts., Shicage, w. €old by Owl Drug Co.. 8. F. and Oakland. WHEN Y OU Require an ELEC TRIC. BELT get “Dr, Pierce's’ and you will not be disappointed. Call or address PIERCE : ELECTRIC C0. 620 i o { Restores VITALITY VITA LOST VIGOR, ——mw AND MANHOOD Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting discases, all clfects of sellabusc, or excess and indiscretion. A nerveenic and blood-builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks end res stores the fire of youth. By mail 500, per box, 6 boxes for $2.50; with 2 written guarantee 1o cure or the money. ALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave.,San Francisco. e, 8 reliable. LADIES ask Druefiat for Chichesier's Englih Dia- Brand in Red aad Gold metalli i in stamps for imomials » “Rellef for Ladles,” in lotier. by returs Mafl. 1000 Tesiitonials, Nems Papr ‘Obtohester cal Con Madtoon Bauard By all Local Druggis! LADA. 4 RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. T enses o/ Men only. Weaknesses of Mer, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. P to3dall ; tation free and sacredly confidentfal. Call,oraddress 26}; Kearny St., San Francisco, Ci DR, MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialistcures Private, s, and Biood Dis 00 atients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours9 6.30 t0 8:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10t012. Consul. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. E ASTHMA:x: . CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, éfc., cured by SPIC’S CIGARETTES, or POWDEF Paris, J. ESPIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & CC SOLD BY ALL, DRUGGISTS. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, fimmmeed fn from 3 to € days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. CO. European plan. 5 to 88 ek 38 and cold room; NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON modeled and renovated. (N to $30 month. ‘water every room: fire & elevator runs all night. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Weak Men and Women W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, eckels Bl Telephone Brown 521 California st 31, below Powell, ‘ranc! ; HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THH great Mexican remedy; gives bealth and to sexual organs., Depot, 333 Marksh