The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1899, Page 3

5 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 16 - DENATORIAL BREAK I5 NOW HINGING ON ADJOURNMENT Indications All Point to No Election at This‘s Session. DAN BURNS IS NOT A POSSIBILITY A Majority of Republican Legislators Believe That No Sen- ator Is Better Than to Have the State Disgraced by the Selection of the Mexican, | is designed to so amend the constitution CALL HEADQUARTERS, MENTO, March 15.—The sentiment in favor of an early adjournment is grow- ing stronger every hour. If the dead- lock on the Senatorship can be broken at all it can be broken this week. It is obvious that the break will'not come | if it comes at all until the Legislature fixes a time for adjournment sine die The business of the session law-making concerned ished without rushing matters by r night next Saturday. The concurrent resolution to adjourn on next Saturday which the Asesembly has adopted will come up on the ques- tion of concurrence in the Senate to- morrow. If the Senate conc the is c heavy work to break the deadlock will immediately begin, The candidate other than Dan Burns who comes with- in a few votes of the number necessary for a choice will get the support of members who believe that great sacri- fices of. individual preferences should be made to bring about the election of a Republican Senator. Burns is omitted from the possibili- pro- ties because public judgm b¢ the candidate road. At at his e to the State them are firm in the belie nccess of Burns would dis an party in Califor- It is the profound and deliberate of the Republican y that Legislature no That judgment formed early in the s sion w stronger as the contest pro- n members were in doubt constituents and was an earn- 1 oppose or rn this will be governed, it is said, me of the balloting to-mor- To-night “they are claiming a 4 Close inquiry leads claim is shadowy n a bluff, borrowed Dan Burns. The v will not lose a t is known that ral Barnes held noon to-day and re- nation to stand by until the finish of believed that the rmer than ever. the corrs asse the ca: Barne: the boom ate is that the pe of Nevada County have s nblj ni % s alleg to Grant. made petition signed and leading citizens of Gra oy urging the Assemblyman to get r Grant. Assemblyman Robinson truth in the report that he intended to vote for Grant. He replied: “I am anxious to see a Senator elect- ed and will cast my vote to bring about that end. Present conditions do not justify me in believing that my vote Wwould enhance the chances of any one of the Senatorial candidates. There- fore I-have no present intention of withdrawing my allegiance from Gen- eral Barnes. I have before stated and will state now that I will never vote for Burns for ator.” Another story going the rounds to- E: one to the effect that Assembly- ralentine will cast his vote for Mr. Valentine was asked tion on this topic and he gave it as follows: “Whoever says that I intend to vote for Burns tells a deliberate falsehood. 1 am voting for General Barnes and will continue voting for him. While I have nothing to say derogatory to the candidacy of Burns, I will say em- phatically that I will not vote for him now or at_any future time.” General Barnes’ column has with- gtood furious assaults during the past forty-eight hours from the forces of Grant and Dan Burns. Grant’s men are moved by a desire to gain strength §mmediately in order to turn the tide their way. game in his effort to demoralize the Barnes men. He convinced that Bulla, Valentine and others from the | gouth will never go to Grant. He cal- Burns is playing a deep | SACRA- | culates, therefore, that the disruption | f the Barnes camp will bring to the corral an go to Grant. o Candelarian who never The tor campaign is not wholly devoid humorous features. Judge Waymire was here for several days endeavoring to devise some plan of breaking tf 1oc and electing a Senator. He fancied that concessions could be brought about if the members of the L ture could be assembled. not in j convention or caucus. bhut at the b: 1et board. It was suggest- ed that the candidates, after dinner, might be invited to say a few words to ators that would promote good feeling. The plan was unfolded ral Barnes, who was not at all r the suggestion. but S ling to invite his supporters to tend if the other aspirants. were ready to join. Thus encouraged, Judge Waymire went down the hall to Grant’'s apartmen and unfolded his scheme. The idea of meeting General Barnes in an after-dinner talking con- test so surprised and bewildered Grant that he lost his proverbial self-posses- sion and shouted: “No.” The Judge was dumfounded at the abruptness of the refusal, and at once declared the dinner “oft.” Advices received from Colusa to-night report that Senator-elect J. W. Goad, who was chosen at the recent special election in the Eighth Senatorial Dis- trict to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John Boggs, leave Colusa W for Sacramento to be sworn in as scon as official returnd are- recelved from Mendocino County. The new Senator may take his seat before the present se! n adjourns. Mr. Goad is a Demo- crat, but his party does not gain a vote by his election, as Senator Boggs was a Democrat. There was a deal of comment at the Barnes conference to-day over state- ments pub d in a San.Francisco paper and attributed to Senator Strat- ton. It seems that the Senator was misquoted and made to say that he had given up hopes of General Barnes' suc- ce; This interpretation of the inter- view caused considerable indignation among the supporters of General Barnes and created some joy in the| camps of Dan Burns and U. S. Grant. | To-night Senator Stratton gave The | Call the following signed statement: “My position with regard to General Barnes' candidacy for the position of | TUnited States Senator has caused some misapprehension. 1 am as loyal to him as ever and sincerely desirous of seeing him elected. I have, however, been in confidential communication with many of the leaders of all of the different fac- tions other than those of Colonel Burns, and after numerous conferences it has been practically demonstrated to me that there is no method or manner whereby the opposing forces can be consolidated for the election of a United States Senator. I believe that the dead- lock will continue, although it is likely that a considerable number of votes y change around, but if the candi- s adhere to their determination not r any material movement in ces then, of course, there can > no election. The continuous voting for nearly three months by legislators for their respective candidates has so committed them that it seems impo: sible to have a compromise. I there fore have merely stated that it look just at the present time, impossible to have any U States Senator. Thi would apply v to General Barnes, but to all other: It does not mean in the slightest General Barnes’ with- drawal from the contest. He is, in my opinion, a magnificent man, and it is with sincere regret that I perceive the continuous determination on the part of both Senators and -Assemblymen to make no compromise when such an available candidate as General Barnes is in the fleld. This is the situation as I view it, but it may materially change in the last days of the week. “F. S. STRATTON.” False rumors are now flying around. Among them is one to the effect that Senator Bulla will ultimately vote for | Dan Burns. The Senator said to-night that he had no desire to rush into prin but authorized The Call to quote him as saying: “I will never vote for Burns. I have told Burns so, and he fully un- | derstands it. TO CONTROL CHARGES OF CORPORATIONS CALL HEADQUARTERS, MENTO, March 15.—A; SACRA- emblyman Crow- ©40+D+® + D4+ D+OADHDH DHDHDHOHOHDHOH 44D + Q4D+ D4 : MY BELT NEVER FAILS He who seeks a cure wants no trifling—no delay. Such a man values the remedy ~that pulls him through He's grate- {ul and feels like telling others of his good luck. Mr. S. C. Hammer of Long Beach, Cal., says, January 5th: «| bought one of your Belts a year ago for lame back. | had suffered 15 years, used but got no relief till | wore your Belt. of men find in 44O+ P4 O+O+ O+ That remedy they crave: The words of those who proved the pi fails. Call and see my Belt, or send 1eHs all about it. 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, §. F. Or 204% South Broadway, Los Angeles. Office hours—S$ a. m. to 8:30 p. m. 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. R 208 SO 20N SORHORRORORRORAOIONEONNG ADVERTISEMENTS. MY ELECTRIC BELT d, but sought in vain, in medicines and plasters. m I've cured come with weight, for such men have ower which saved them when stretched low in pain. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, m.; Sundays, * || the southern men | | death of Washington, December 14, 1899. 5 | was received. 2 | ok HetieteietoReRNoNekeReNeNy ADJOURNMENT : WILL COME ON SATURDAY NEXT K3 CALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- RAMENTO, March 15.—The Legis- lature will adjourn at midnight on Saturday March 18. This was prac- tically decided this evening by the members of the Senate. The ac- tion was wholly informal, but was taken with the object of getting a general expression of opinion as a guide for formal proceedings to- morrow. The joint resolution adopted by the Assembly on Satur- day, and which provides for ad- journment next Saturday, will come up in the Senate to-morrow for final action. Under the terms of the mutual understanding ar- rived at to-night it is probable that the Assembly resolution will be concurred in without much op- position. Unless present plans are changed before 11 o’clock to-mor- morrow morning, the thirty-third session of the California Legisla- ture will be brought to a close next Saturday at midnight. +fhetietiotie R e RN eteerzenl | 530130050 Ti %00 130 13 ¢ R GLI IO R | | | | 3 b4 b £ 2 By B Ed P e5e%e R Q&O&Ofig; + : + + $ k3 2 + e * 8 ;. 2 * & ‘ + + P @ * 2 + b * @ * .. % meanor to sell or traffic in or refill any cask, keg, bottle, siphon, can, case or other package bearing the duly filed printed, branded, stamped, engrossed, ‘etched, blown or otherwise attached or produced thereon. FREE MARKET WILL NOT BE HIDDEN AWAY The Assembly Brings the Bill Back to Its Original Condition. CALf, HEADQUARTERS, BSACRA- MENTO, March 15.—Goodall, Perkins & Co.’s reported dttempt to shove San Fran- cisco’s free market down the water front to an obscure location at the foot of Front street was frustrated to-day in the Assembly. Senate bill 43 as it was originally in- troduced by Senator Langford, gave for | use as a free market a triangular piece of water front property bounded by East, Pacific and Davis streets. Goodall, Perkins & Co. have, it is as- serted, used that particular piece of prop- | erty for over ten years and for all that time have maintained a lot of unsightly | der’s constitutional amendment No. 22 was passed in the Assembly this after- noon and transmitted to the Senate. It | that "the Legislature may place a limit | upon the charges of telegraph, telephone charges for | and gas and wharfage, “ ey lations and limitation of the charges for | services performed and commodities fur- | nished by telegraph, telephone and gas | corporations and the charges by corpora- tions or individuals of storage and wharf- age in which there is a public use, and ‘where laws shall provide for the selection | of any person or officer to regulate and limit such rates. no such person or offi- cer shall be selected by any corporation idual interested in the business to companies be regulated. and no person shall be se- lected who {s an officer or stockholder in any such corporation. SENATOKIAL ROUTINE [ GOES PLODDING ON | | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 15.—A message from the | | Governor read this morning in the Sen- | ate announced his approval of Senate bill I No. 127, an act to abolish the payment to +9*8 | | | & I3 | [t | # * PR S D A S D D S S S SO S S S S S 5 ¢ coal sheds and bunkers there. As a coal station the block is worth thousands each month to the steamship people, but they have paid to the State a rental of only $600 each month. When the prop to turn their coaling yards ove as a free market the company began a hard fight and maintained it here in Sac- ramento through a powerful lobby. In the Senate they were suc sful. When the bill came up there a week ago it was so amended that the pier at the end of Front street, away off behind Tele- graph Hill, made the location in- stead of the Da street block. en the bill was transmitted to the embly Radcliff of Santa Cruz, who dgement of the measure, to the Senate amend ments, which left the bill in its origin shape. His amendments were adopte and to-day the measure came up in the Assembly on its final passage and was passed by a vote of 5 t0 1 Knowland of Alameda was the mes sure’s only opponent. _He said his inte est was not perso ,_but that he unde stood that Goodall, Perkins & Co. had used the verty for vears and had pro rected valuable Improvements upon He thought they should not be summar- ily turned out. Radcliff denied that Goodall, Perkins & trademark_ or name of another | 1. | Camoe o e aom e ol ok 4 | 97000€00000000000000060 $NO SENATOR ‘ SANTA BARBARA, March It is the judgment of your course in support | i |@ Burns. |® States Senator should it should be filled by D. 0000002000000 ong distance over rough holesale and commission the market a piece host haul from the streets to the W houses. f“This bill gh’les to of property only & sl ton‘;)migslnr)\ hou’ses, and the bill in fits d as I have amended to the Frult Growers San Francisco ,Chamber of Commerce and all concerned.’ | "'Dibble of San Francisco seconded ths hill, and so did Cosper of Tulare and Han- ley of San Francisco. The bill was immediately transmitted to the Senate, where Radcliff’s amend- ments were concurred in this evening. It will now go to Governor Gage\in its orig- inal shape. SELF-APPOINTED LEADERS HAVE LOST THEIR PRESTIGE CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 15—The fight between the members of the San Francisco dele: gation and their self-appointed leaders, Dibble and Johnson, was on right mer- rily to-night in the Assembly chamber, and Dibble and Johnson had no one but themselves to thank for it. Before a wearying call of the House put an end to | it it was strongly impressed upon both | of the Assembly engineers that their cus- ‘fruit hauled a I original shape ani it satisfactory | Association, | . NO WONDER THEYRE HAPPY. counties of fees for the collection of State | taxes. The bill_was introduced by Sen- | ator Dickinson in an endeavor to stop | the payment of large fees to attorneys | for the collection of commissions from | the State and due the counties for tax | collections. The bill just signed repeals | the act allowing the commissions. A communication from the Society of American Authors asking that the Legis- | iature provide for the proper observance | of the one hundredth anniversary of the The communication was In pursuance of a meeting of the soclety held in New York in February last, at which it was decided to recommend that all work cease upon that day, and that it be further observed by the laying of [ORJORJORAO] | ®| 1 | 1 all kinds of medicines and plasters, It has entirely cured me.” All kinds +00+® It ‘never for my little book, mailed free. This MY BOOK, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” MAILED FREE. SEND FOR IT. | followed the same path to oblivion. the corner stone of the National Univer- sity in Washington. Assembly _constitutional ~amendment No. 13, providing an exemption from poll tax for all who vote at a general election, ment submitted by Stratton adding pi mary elections to %eneral elections to se- cure exemption. This was opposed by some because it made the conditions too, difficult of compliance and by others be- cause they did not believe in the propo- sition anyway. They thought a man should attend to the duties of a- citizen without hope of compensation. Stratton’s amendment was lost, and then the constitutional amendment ijtself 'Assemblyman Kennealy's bill to pro- hibit the employment of any but citizens of the United States on public works caused a long discussion and was finally amended and sent back to the printer. The principal amendment adopted was one allowing soldlers and sallors of the United States service to be employed, provided they held honorable discharges! Billette submitted an amendment allow- ing the-employment of any one who had Geoured his first naturalization papers, but this was not adopted. -— The Trademark Law Signed. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March ls—Governor Gage to- Co. had erected anything on the prop- erty but a lot of unsightly shanties and one inexpensive corrugated iron struc. ture. “Although the free market bill was passed at the last session of the Legisla- ture,” said Mr. Radcliff, “the San Fran- cisco Harbor Commission has never pro. vided any place for the market and ship- pers have been compelled to have their HAO4+04+0+404 O+ O+O+0+0+0+C+R ¢ BURNS SCORED CALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- RAMENTO, March 15.—Mr. Burns’ supporters were claiming last night and this morning that they had two more names for the black list of those who have gone Mexi- can since the Senatorial fight opened. The rollcall, however, failed to make their assertions good. There was no change. The Demoerats voted for Frank Gould. The vote cast to-day was the largest cast during the session. All three of the leaders polled their full strength, and the ballot came out as follows: 404040404040404040404040 404040404+ 0+0404 4O+ +D+ O +O+O+0+ 6}6#@0—@4‘0@0@4’.@#@#@#@ day approved Rickard's substitute for As- sembly bill No. 22, making it a e~ ¢ ANOTHER FAILURE : ; L} BARNES .22 ESTEE o BURNS ¥ T GRANT .29 SCOTT g ROSENFELD ( sl WHITE (D.) 1 GOULD (D.) 22 PHELAN (D.). 2 0 BRAUNHART (D.). 1+ MAGUIRE (D.).. 1 2 4O 4+04+04+0+0+0+04040+0+0+E tomary game of bluff had been properly called, and that an assumption of Burns’ pull and the liberal wielding of the whip would no longer work with the “push.” Dibble started the row by bitterly op- posing a transposition on the file asked for by E. D. Sullivan of San Francisco. It was one of the numerous meagures designed to cut down to a reasonable ex- tent the fees of San Francisco's Public Administrator and, for that matter, all Public Administrators of the State. It provides that when the heirs to an estate in this State live in a foreign country any one of the heirs at law may nomi- nate some one living in this tountry to act as administrator. Under the present law all such estates fall to the easy working fingers of the public official, and his gleanings from that source are not the smallest that come to him during his term in office. Sullivan to-night asked permission to make his bill a matter of special urgency on the file of to-morrow. Dibble once objected and contended that a rule of- fered by him a day or so ago operated this case. The against the motion in rule was ‘that if seven members of the House should object to such a motion it should not prevail. _Dibble said the bill Was a bad one and Mr. Johnson said so, too. It had been before the Judiciary Committee, they said, and three days had been given to its consideration. One of the chief witnesses before the committee at the time of its considera- tion was Abe Ruef; attorney for the Pub- lic Administrator-of San Francisco, and it was evident at the time that the commit- tee had accepted his opinion on so im- portant a matter as its own. Dibble ob- jected and called upon others in the House to do so. He finally mustered eight and the motion was lost. Then White of San Francisco attempted to get another bill forward on the file and Dibble pursued the same tactics. Mr. Ruef's interests were well looked: to. S hen came Atherton's bill to make the costs of prosecution of crimes committed in prisons chargeable against the State instead of against the counties in which the prisons are situated. ~ All through the evening Dibble had been hurrying things as rapldly_as the clerks could keep the records. _Delay to Dibble is not preferred to a week’s sickness, and in this fact the RATHER THAN DAN M. BURNS tive committee of the Republican Central Committee held this evening, it was unanimously moved that the office of Senator should remain vacant rather than have Dan Burns. The following resolution addressed to Senator Boyce and As- semblyman Merritt was unanimously adopted: B e S I e e o S o o ST N ST S i b b o S S S S i S e e e ono“mmnmoo. 15.—At a meeting of the execu- this Central Committee that U. S. Grant is the best and most availa- ble candidate for United States Senator and ing him meets with our approval, and we hereby enjoin upon you to make no change and do no act that will in any manner advance the candidacy of Daniel M. We would rather the office of United remain vacant than that M. .Burns. members found thelr opportunity to get Atherton’s bill needed six more votes than it got to pass it and the delesation | immediately set up a howl for a call of | the House. Then they demanded a roll call on the question and won on that | point, although Dibble made a fight against it. The call was finally ordered and the doors closed. Then Dibble rais some points of order and attempted to di | tate the decisions of Speaker Anderson. The Speaker declared his point w: not | well taken and the gang on the other side | of the House laughed. They kept it up | for as much as half an hour and then Atherton himself moved that the call be suspended and it was so ordered. His | bill was finally passed. | e |MUCH TALK OVER [ DISTRICT FAIRS CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 15.—With the district | fairs as a subject and the general appro- | priation as a cause, the Senate wasted most of this afternoon in talk. There | were several amendments offered, but the | bill weathered all but one—an amendment | raising the | Agricultural Socie®. $30,000 was allowed. By the original bill J long discussion, this was reduced to $20,- | 000, and then by an amendment to-day | was put back to $30,000. | _ The discussion of the bill was enlivened | by some charges by Boyce that the bill | had been rushed through second reading | with a haste that bespoke an anxiety to | avoid-an open consideration before the Senate when there was not a full attend- ance. night there were not many Senators pres- ent, but, as Davis said during the after- noon’s discussion, if any one of the Sen- ators was absent it was his own fault Davis said the bill had been thoroughly dark lantern proceedings. Then the discussion became general, and in the midst of it Doty moved to raise the State Agricultural Soclety’s appropriation from $20,000 to $30,000. There were all kinds of arguments advanced for or against the amendment, and it was finally decided that the amendment should be adopted. That appropriation having been di posed of, Boyce moved to strike out sun- | dry lines'in the printed_bill which removed the clause declaring forfeited any bene- fits provided by the bill if there was al- lowed uj i The amendment s lost. Then Laird wanted to raise four of the allowances for as many districts, but this, too, was lost, as it was ered a bad precedent. It was during this discussion that Dick- inson was given his first word of praise. As chairman of the Finance Committee he was getting very fairly roasted by the malcontents, and then Sims rose to say that Dickinson had handled the affairs of the Finance Committee in a manner that showed ' distinguished ability - and he thought the Senator should be accorded graflse instead of blame and sarcasm. hortridge then submitted an amendment, lumping the forty-two agricultural dis tricts named in the bill into sixteen and making larger appropriations for each. This, too, was lost after Langford had warmly pported” it. ~Then Langford had an amendment of his own. He wanted to strike from the bill all appfo- priations for district fairs. At the amounts allowed, he said, it was impos- sible to hold any fair, and the only thing to do was to strike out the appropria- tions. His amendment was lost. That ended the consideration of the bill for the time being and the bill went back to the printer to have the allowance for the State Agricultural Society raised. - NO MONEY FO INJURED MILITIAMEN CALL HEADQUARTERS, MENTO, March 15.—There will be no claims for injuries received while in the National Guard service allowed this ses- | slon, for the Governor has just vetoed the second one so emphatically that it is not probable any more will go to him. In a message to the Senate this morning he announced his disapproval of the claim of William Sullivan for a gunshot wound received during the strike of 1884, The message of disapproval is as follows: Executive Department, State of California, Sacramento, March 15, 1s93. To the Senate of the State of California: I herewith return to your honorable body with- out my approval Senate bill No. 165, with my objections thereto. This bill provides for the payment of $1000 to William M. Sullivan in payment of a claim against the State, and directs the Controller to draw his warrant in favor of said claimant, and further providing that the act shall take effect from and after January 1, 1900. Upon an examination of the claim, I find that it is for personal injuries sustained by Mr. Sullivan from the discharge of a firearm of a soldier_of the National Guard on Juiy 4, 1594, while Mr. Sullivan was serving as captain of | Company D, Third Infantry, N. G. C., at the | time of the strike. From the facts before me | tt clearly appears that there is no legal claim against the State for such injuries, and to appropriate the money named in’ this bill would be to make a gift, which is in direct contra- vention of section 31 of article 4 of the consti- | tution of the State. (See also Brown vs. Hart, 93 Cal. 328.) ‘While I regret the misfortune of Mr. Sulli- van, my duty compels me to disapprove of this bl . HENRY T. GAGE, Governor of the State of California. This means practically the death of the other bills of a similar nature now on the different files awalting action. YOUNTVILLE HOME BILL VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 15.—The Governor to-day vetoed Assembly bill No. 351, by Dibble of San Francisco. In his message he Sy _“By the amendments in this bill it is sought to turn over to the Treasurer of the Veterans’ Home at Yountville, Napa County, all money received from the Fed- eral Government, to be controlled by the manager of sald institutions. = “This home is now a State institution, and directly under State control, and all money for its :ugnor( should be directly handled by the State Treasurer and all claims should be approved by the Board of Examiners, and, after approval, war- rants should be drawn in payment there- of by the Controller upon the funds set apart for the support of the home. The veto was sustained by unanimous vote. A. B. Spreckels at the Capital. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 15.—A. B. Spreckels, president of the State Board of Agricul- ture, arrived to-night from San Francisco; He is here to assist in obtaining just af- propriations for the State fair to be held umfer the auspices of the Agricultural | Society. appropriation for the State | Last night, after a| When the bill was considered last | discussed and he denied that there were | nsid- | SACRA- | FEm L /AN An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial offects of the well known remedy, Syrur oF F1es, manufactured by the CaLiForNIA F16 Sywrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, spelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidne{s. | liver and _bowels, without weaken nfi | or irritating them, make it the ide: laxative. In the process of manufacturing fign are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA Fie SymuP | Co. only. In order to get its beneficial | effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50c. per bottla d Noearthly excuse for women: TO BE AFFLICTED WITH POOR COM- PLEXIONS WITH THIS INCOMPARABLE, LIQUID MALT FOOD AT THEIR BECK AND, CALL. ¥ 2 POOR COMPLEXIONS, CAUSED BY THOW, STARVED BLOOD AND FAULTY DIGESTIOR, | ARE SWEPT AWAY. BY THE MAQIC TOUCH |l “oF MALT-viVINE. o |+ 17 PRODUCES RICH. PURE BLOOD, 00OD) } DIGESTION AND IN CONSEQUENCE A CLEAR, || meaLTHY compLEXION. | ALt oRucaisTS. || VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. { “MILWAUKEE.U.SA. | Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 416418 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. FOR FINE TAILORING PERFECT FIT, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP, at 5 per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go tc JOE POHEIM A ier o 512 > $35 $4+=510 Pantsfrom . . 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 1110and 1112 Market St., S. | 485 14t STREET, OAKLAND, CAL. | | DR. E. C. WEST'S 'NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT - THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, | Is soldunder positive Written Gusarantee, by authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory, Dizziness, Wakefulnees, Fits, Hi‘cm&%fl ness, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi- dence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth- £al_Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. At store or by $ls box; six for $3; with written guaranteetto Frh e e , containing five eatment, wit B otions. 13 ents, o sempleonly sold to each person. At store or by mai S Red Label Special a‘Ex\ra Strength. GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. A puritying and healing NASAL CATARRH quickly ylelds to treat- ment by Ely’s Cream Balm which fs recognized as a specific. A remedy for catarrh that is drying or frritating to_the diseased membrane should not be uged. Cream Balm is placed into nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Rellef i mmediate and a cure follows. It is not drying —does not produce sneezing. Large size, S0c; . at druggists or by mail: trial size, 10c, by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 5 Warren st., New York. MAKE PERFECT MEN DO NOT DESPAIR ! Do rotSut: fer Longer! The joys and ambitjons of life can be restored to you. The very o worst cases of Nervous Debllity are absolutely cured by PERFE LETS. Give prompt relief to in- somuia, failing memory and the waste and drain of_vital powers. incurred indiscretions or excesses of early years. cheeks and lustre o the eyes of jouns,or old. ne 30c box renews vital energy. boxes at 2.50 a complete guarantsed cure or money re. unded. Can be carried in vest ket. Sold Pocket. here.. iled in plain er on receipt of oied By TR PRRFECTO C.s Caxion Bidges Chiento, lils 0ld by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. DR.MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD T Specialist eures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases o Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men. free. Over 20¥'r¥’ experience. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hourss to3daily;6.30 o 8:3) ev’gs. Sundays, 10to 12, Cousul- tation free and sacredly confidential. Call, oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 265 Kearny 8t., San Franciseo, Cak