The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1900. DISGRACE OF AN ARMY CHAPLAIN ARCHBISHOP IS NUW 'I'H”S'I’EE UF j.+¢~+0+@—o—q'-o-®+o+o«. B4 /¢ RS pS |t * DONAHUE FUND : : e + —_— le ¢ Judge Troutt Decides|; : Against Heirs. 13 : —_— ‘0 * CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSURED| : E A |+ GNATION OF ST. IGNATTUS |} 3 DIRECTORS ACCEPTED. I 4 * g ¢ 4 Executors’ Account Settled and De- ; ; ‘s Estate Ordered Distrib- | + uted in Accordance With * ; Terms of WIIL g: z SRR, £e Troutt has accepted the resigna- Lt nt and board of di College as t e e e e e et o ] CHAPLAIN DAVID H. SHIELDS plain David H. Shields, who has sentenced by court-martial to be dis- ited States army on v 1, because of his tendency to ndulgence in strong liquor, lies on a he Recelving Hospital slowly re- om an attack of 'alcoholism. d preacher was found in a ous condition, stretched out at 1 on one of the stringers of the the chief wharfinger's office before noon yesterday. Just how ort 1 if he would be alive now practical sympathy of a ten- nearted and energetic woman. “haplain Shields has b around the chief w of late, dropping in frequ ¢ for a moments’ conversation with Percy n_or some of the latter's subor- His failing was known to th hized with the genial, whose one fault was ing for whisky. nderson was standing in front of E pi with Mrs. down to the riends arriving on g steamers, when his rm of the things _wo hief dout few i wharfinger, we_do something for him?~ With that she started in the haplain, Mr. Hende t was not until they use the unfortunate had any intim Mrs. d Bunnel & . and asked removed to the Receiving The request w ambulance arrivec chaplain Dr. s in a RAILROAD CONFERENCE. Meeting to Arrange a New Time Card Held Yes! nference n g00d werk s she has arrange k to his faml to good or hown at the tr ted on several e food and ralment for his wife dren. without a dollar of capital ed from pursuing his prof se_circumstances it is A ¢ ed at that he snould become uraged and give way com- | ss that proved his TO THROW THE FIGHT | Fitzsimmons’ Sensational Announce- ment Concerning the Corbett- Sharkey Event. Special Dispatch to The Call Jan. 30.—In announcing drugged during his dis- Bddy Organ Recital. y gave an organ recital at last that 241 The | umbers, giv- tunity to show ADVEBlIEEMiNTS. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. | ; e, but Safe and Ef- | Cure for It. d up world of pugil e for many ) to giv 2 doubt ai wa th nd 'z Another bon former cham our the alieged fight | the between 8 harkey was arranged, but that both of the fighters | were trying to throw the event, and th eded In giving all | nce men, | Fitzsimmons also cast defiance in_the s of Jeffrles and his manager, Billy ady. —_—————————— PAUPERS FROM MEXICO. | Two Women With Children Galore to Re Deported Because of Poverty. States Immigration Commi h has decided to deport Mr de Tapia on the ground that she o become a public charge. The ed from Mexico on the Cura- ; with her six children, rang- 12 years, two of them be- | Four of the children are in | ph's orphan | has been sent back to nd the eldest, a girl of 12, is be- for in this city by woman's husband deserted | years ago, and bein glish language and feeling There is often a fou coated tor stomach i ied when she she is a relative of 10r of the State of | s investigated by re Jr. of the local 1mn- | 4 _he reported the North, ed on the Curacao el ar- 2710 Dearborn street, Catarrh is a loc eoted cc lining mem and | herefrom pass- | and she Las or pending atn | $40 from one | to show the in- | on board as an | WILL SHO roat reaches the | 0T AT FRESNO. tine were the only other winning tarrh of the - w?:\d,.:,’::: In the fifth race Slack pulled bea | California Inanimate Target Assocla- | (heri up at the barrier and the stewards to-day am are concerned, 3 e sing only one | = Event. |are concertd the weather Showery. Re- Tablets. I ean- |, Tre P vernors of the Califo: afa | sults: i i s to b A et Assoclation - met on | mile and seventy yards—Yul -1 "’""'B‘;“rt‘fl’x“"? | Mona y at ‘n Olympie Gun Club £6 ace | Dags wen, Rushfields second, Arquebus third. | range ‘for the atiien y Rt from t wiil take i B g Time, 1% 1 a sixteenth—Mafor Mansir won, rspepsia T ts is the safest | Fresn and 30 at| o i4 second, Clara 3 lhl{rdx.‘lm’{“l:ci;:alf“i-wun as well as nth vear-olds, three fu: | / 3 on as well as the bont | o och, the presi- | ¢ eond, Adnoor third. Time, :36%. s el ETE in the chair. | {2 " haif furlongs—Himtine won, Diana indigestion, » bll- | events th © 4 Programme | gonso second, Sir Blaze third. Time, 1:214. ousness, s e it 4 och last | Seliing, six furlongs—Nellle Prince won, Cot- - | yoar. buf 5e c € da c kit second, Juanetta third. Time, 1:15%. bloating iwo other individ ophicn S OF 4 ton e Tty OB ihe Went Wi, Send on | be given for ti ophies will | Selling, one 1l Fres Lady third. Time, stomach ssing F. A.| vidual event. « i T - . The tablets | divided accord o . with the | PR P T R ‘)gor:vmep%agm:.n.: 10 g0 to shooters in the Killed in a Prize Ring. Many of the clubs were representeq ang | JONDON. Jan. 30.—“Mike" Relty of promised trophies for prizes. The ey | Glasgow died this morning from a blow | ing at Fresno this year promises 1o be g | received while fighting “Matt’ Precious big success. of Birmingham at the National Sporting — g f = . Club last night. Precious, Manager Bet. Bite for Asylum for Bling. tinson of the club, the urnekeepehr. ths WASHINGTON, Jan. 30—From 4, referee and t}l:e setcot:‘ngasg;t:!:eex:r z_ Senate Committee on Public Lands Sena. | lee Court And remanded on bail of £30 tor Carter to-day reported favorably a pij | each granting € acrex of land to' 30t ing s e R for the maintenance of an asylum for the Belf-respect is on good terms With the : ng he had been there is not known, but | ¢ a charitable | g | he usu mflr’m.'fn Park to-day. In addition, the | final rounds of the puppy stake, not com- Dlated on Sunday, will be disposed of. | Bhe customary weekly draw will be held to-night. TRANSPORTS AND MAIL STEAMERS ARRIVE IN PORT Kosmos Liner Volum- nia Discharging. ONOLULU STEAMERS LATE H AUSTRALIA AND NIPPON MARU HAVE BEEN DELAYED. . — Volumnia Carried a Full Cargo From Central America, While the San Blas Was Nearly Empty. Water Front Notes. Gl Two Central American steamers and two transports made port yesterday, while | the Australla from Honolulu and the Nip- pon Maru from the Orient were expected to make the lightship before dark, but failed to put in an appearance. The Aus- tralia did not go alongside the wharf at | Honolulu, and in consequence all her car- go had to be lightered. The Nippon Maru would stop at the islands on her way here, and she also would have to lighter her cargo and freight. This proceeding, ne- cessitated by the plague, has probably de- tained both vessels, and they will not | make port before to-day. [ | | ““The Burning Arrow’’—a realistic painting of an episode of the Sioux-Custer war, by A.D. M. Cooper, a well-known painter of Indian pictures—on free exhibition to-day and until further notice in Exhibition Hall, second floor. The canvas is 9x12 feet in size. Aside from its artistic merits, it will be of especial interest to every boy and girl who is studying the history of this country- Wednesday Only. Men’s 2 Unlaundered White Shirts 200 dozen Men's 50¢ and Toe quality Un- laundered WhiteShirts, long or short bosoms | of 4-ply linen, felled | seams, re - enforced | front and back, cut very full, guaranteed | to fit comfortably around the neck, spe- cial to-day nnly;ach Wednesday and Thursday Carpet Specials. | Carpet Remnants—600 yards | of Brussels Carpet, all styles of patterns and colorings, in lengths 1 to 10 yards, suitable for halls, bathroom rugs, etc., | to close out, per yard 40c Linofeum Remnants—1000 yards, all qualities, plenty of patterns to select from— | $1 grade...680 85c grade.. T5c grade... 496 63c grade. 60c grade.. 38@ 50c grade...32%¢ 65¢c Tapestry Qarpets 4 1¢—For two days only, has borders to match, a good serviceable carpet. 80c¢ apestry CQCarpets | Should the Australia be put in quaran- | tine on her arrival here there will be no | delay in sending the malls away on sched- | ule time, The transport Zealandia was re- | turned to the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany some time ago, and she has bcen overhauled and made ready to go to sea at an hour’s notice. Should the Austru- lia be held in quarantine then the Zealun- dia will go out in her place. The arrivals yesterday were the Pacific 563c—For two days, has borders to match, floral and Persian effects; also hall and stair patterns. 0c Tapestry Qarpets 6730 —For two days, best grade 10- wire carpets, with or without border. Wiiton Velvet Carpets - In very handsome patterns, special per yard, for two days 82ic Mail Company’s steamer San Blas from | Panama and way ports, the Kosmos line | steamer -Volumnia from Antwerp, via | South and Central American ports, and | the transports City of Puebla and Thomas | from Manila. The difference between the cargoes of the San Blas and Volumnia | from Central American ports was notice- | able. The consignments sent from points | north of Panama on the San Blas com- | prised about 5 sacks of coffee, 328 hoxes | of limes and 115 sacks of ore, while the | Volumnia, from the same region, brought | up 1850 t of coffee, sugar, silver ore, concentrates, hides, mahogany and other merchandise. The Volumnia is almost a_duplicate of the Tanis, the first of the Kosmos flex to come to_ this port, save that she is a | little over 150 tons larger, She will take | away about 4500 tons of general mer- | chandise from here for Central and South American ports, and as nearly her entire cargo is engaged she should get quick dis- patch. The Volumnia has first-class paas- | senger accommodation and is a good aver- | age thirteen-knot boat. She made the run | from Antwerp, stopping at all the princi- outh and Central American ports, days, but when the line is in zood { working order that time will be cut down by nearly a fortnight. The transport Thomas carried the re- | mains of General Lawton, Major Logan | and several other heroes, so as soon as | she w sighted all the flags on the ship- | ping in port were placed at half-mast. The | s teamer remained at anchor off Black | Point during the day, and about § p. m. docked at the Government wharf. The City of Puebla was placed in quarantine, but was released after sundown and came to an anchor off Folsom street whart. phson, a commissariat clerk, and a quartermaster’s clerk, were assengers who came ovar on her. The transport Senator passed in through the heads about 11 o'clock last evening and red in the north bay. She is fwenty-seven days out from Manila, a remarkably good trip over. She brings, according to dispatches, thirty-four sick and seventeen insane, the sick for the general hospital at the Presidio, the in- sane for the Government hospital in | Washington. | "A private letter from Oyster Bay re- celved here yesterday states that the col- lier Miami is a total wreck and that Cap- tain Butler, the pilot, is in hiding. The Miami, with 4000 tons of coal aboard, left her wharf in Oyster Bay at 7 a. m. | that time it hardly daylight, but Pilot Butler wanted tc get the sieamer to sca, so he carried her along at full speed. Three-quarters of an hour later she was hard and fast on the reef. The place where the Miami struck is well known to the pilots, and they generally get as near to it as possible in order to make a short cut. _About four feet more sea room and the Miami would have gone clear. The sea room was not there, however, and she struck. At first it was thought the col- lision bulkheads would hold and that the steamer would be saved, but this proved a false hope. As soon as the strain caused by the falling tide came the bulkheads burst and the ship n(‘wnsd up and went The crew had no hopes for the got their personal effects The United Stateg Consul has taken charge of | and ore early. at Chemainus, B. C., the wreck for the underwriters, and will see what can be done to save the machin- ery and runr Four more ave been addad to | the overdue fleet, making five on which reinsurance is being paid in this port. On the Annie Thomas, from Cardiff for Aca- 2 per cent is being paid, while on ' ¢ Flint, from Hongkong for Ta- the Englehorn, from Yokohama for - the Crompfon, from San Fran- ‘Antwerp, and_the Silo, from Vancouver, B, C., 8 pér cent The May Flint 15 one of the | s recently purchased by the hipping Company from Flint of New York. & Co. SAN MATEO PARK IS READY FOR COURSING The new management of San Mateo Coursing Park is making extensive prepa- for the recpening on Sunday next. | ake is limited to forty-eight grey- and will all be run through on commencing upon the arrival of clock train. The draw will be held at Pythian Castle. A consign- s ht Lo hares is expected to-day from the Plains of Merced. They will be driven Pirough the escapes several times in or- der that they may learn where safety from the dogs lies. al midweek stake will be run leside I The In e augurate m Buda a Fast Filly. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.—Buda con- tinued her winning streak to-day, scoring without trouble in the two-year-old race, for which she was favorite. Yuba Dam Park management will in- week coursing to-morrow. Body Brusseis—A h grade of the best wearing carpet made, for two days, per yard.... .82ic | Axminster Garpets - Hand- | some patterns, with borders to match, per yard, for two days. Wednesday and Thursday | Groceries-Liquors. Six important special offerings for 2 days | only. Direct Grocery Telephone South 59. | F.oupr—Emporium Best White or Gra- ham Flour, none better manufactured, reg- ularly 90c per sack, special price...78¢ | Olive Oil—Pure California, large | bottles, regularly 69c, for. ...... 49¢c Barataria Shrimps — Du- | bar’s, ready for salads, special for two days, per tin. ....... ... ...17¢ Eourbon Whisky —Cedar Run, made in Kentucky, special Wednesday and | Thursday only, per gallon . §2.00 Rye Whisky — Wilson's famous product, bottled at distillery, special for two days or while supply on hand lasts, case | of 12 bottles....87F; “single bottle....$7 Ginger Ale—Cantel and Cockrane, per dozen .. : 0 Good Children’s Wednesday Only. o JHE EMPORIUM %53l speciar saie $1.50 Golden Rule Bazaar. Are Ladies’ Slippers. fesd wnll Al . % : Shopping. . Dozen. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. L Ladies’ Slippers, as in picture, chocolate color vici kid, with strap and chffon bow, white kid lin- ing, coin toes, turned sewed soles, a very pret- ty house slipper, regularly $1.50 per pair, sizes 3to 7, special to-day only. 7c Wo;n:sda y On'y. Baby Blankets 36c. White Crib Blankets, 32x40 inches, blue or red borders, a good warm covering, made of fine fleecy cotton, easily washed and non-shrinking, r. zularly 50c¢ opair, Jspocial to-day. - . 36¢c Don’t forget Ihz sale of Men's ClatAhingizinrrrnouncmi in last MARRARAARRARAAA AR R A SN A A A A anann Sunday’s papers. Until closing time Saturday night your unre- stricted cholce of any $15 suit in this store at one-~quarter off. = Sacks, Cutaways, Frocks or Prince Alberts, well made or all kinds of fashionable materials. instead of $15, for this week only. ... $11.25 Wednesday Only. Sheeting Sale. 79¢c. A strong, well made, round thread bleached | Ladies’ English Square Scarfs, in plain Sheeting for double beds, 81 inches wide, the | colors with white embroidered designs, mill cost of which is to-day 22¢ a yard, will | regularly 35¢ each, 25) only, special | be placed on special sale for Wednesday | to-day. only at. ‘ e Wednesday znd Thursday. Furniture Specials. Wo;;a.day Cny. Ladies’ 35¢ Scarfs Wednesday Only. Boys’ $3.85 Sailor Suits for $2.65. Pretty and well made suits of all-wool blue chev- iot, in a good all-the-year- Wednesday Cnly. Gas Glohes 15c¢. round weight, sizes for | A very prettily en- Folding Card Tabls, slid boys 3 to 10 years of age, | graved Gas Globe, like oak, 30x30 inch top, regularly $3, for the two separate shields with | picture, to fit either 4 two days ... MO $1.85 Halil Hat Rack, golden oak with French-plate mirror, Jarge seat and box, cast brass hooks, regularly $10, for two days. -...88.358 Ladies” Dressing Table, mahogany finish, nicely carved and pol- ished, has 16x2) beveled-edge plate mir- ror, regularly $16, for two days. in the lot, Wednesday, while | low regular price this quantity lasts, special | which i 20c each, spe- i $2.65 | cial to-day only.... 160 The big store will begin an e_x;mrdlnary sale in the 3Suit and Cloak Dep’t next Moniuay, Feb. 5th. The foliowing telegram received last week teils the story: New York, January 22, 190, THE EMPORIUM AND GOLDEN RULE BAZ\AR, San Francisco : Your offer of 37¢ on dollar for entire balance of this season’s stock Cloaks, Dresses, Skirts and Waists accepted. Will express Wednesday, 24th. S. ROSSEFF & CO. Wa-d;n;sday Only. 50c Medallions 38c. An excellent assort- ment of oval colored | Medallions, with fancy $10.7 Ward- r0b@, combined, a very useful piece of furniture, has one large drawer and four smaller ones, together with a good-sized wardrobe and a 12x16 French-plate mir- ror. made of solid oak, neatly carved and polished, regularly $20, for two days only $14.75 sofa, arm Parior Set, Wednesday Oniy - Notion Bargains. Shell Side Combs, 250 pairs only in three different 25¢ and 3)¢ styles, on' special sale to-day, per i 152 piec: | chair, rocker and 2 reception chairs, ma- hogany finished frames, upholstered in fancy velours or damasks, regularly 33, | for two days ..$21.75 Wednesday Only. peirs Sl gilt top ornaments and Shelil Pompa. legs to match, easel 35c Hose 22c¢. dour Comb, 100 | back to stand, or can Ladies’ Imported Real Maco Cotton only, in assorted sizes, regular 25c each, on | be hung if desired, a special sale to-day.......... bl 3¢ | large number of choice Flacket Buttons, in black and standard and life sub colors, silk, jet and metal, many different | jects, the regular low styles and prices, on sale to-day .......... | price each 50c, special One-half Otf : to-day only.......38€ | Hose, extra heavy weight, full four-thread | yarn, guaranteed” fast black, high spliced | heels, double toes, elastic tops, an extra- | ordinarily good value at 35¢ per pair, to- | day only, per dozen $2.6@, per pair I : 220 T0c Rice Boiler: 35¢ Cullenders. Great Special Sale GRANITE ENAMELED WARE Continues ARARRARARARRR I U AN RARRLRL 2R AR AN RR RRALALARRAQQR2 WARRARTARRAL 2R ARA QMR Q2 aa@adagaaa Until Saturday N'ght. 25¢ Cake Pans....18@ 85¢ Tea Kettles..570 Dozens of Bargains Like These: 25¢ Quart Measures..#Z70 46c Tea Pots ... 270 45¢ 8-Quart Pans....250 60c Covered Sauce Pans . 390 25¢ 15¢ 65c Roasting Pans 45¢ Coffee Pots RARAAAAAAARARAAAARAAARAARAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAARARAARAARRRAARARAAAAARUR ARRAAARAARAAR ? ONLY ONE WAY TO SAVE | CITY FROM BANKRUPTCY, ST. MARY'’S PARK AYYEOPBIA-; TION MUST BE DIVERTED. | Auditor Wells Offers a Solution of the Tangle in the City’s Finances. | | 1 Considerable anxiety has been engen- | dered as a result of the conference of city officials held in the Mayor’'s office Mon- | day last for the purpose of devising ways | and means to tide over the existing finan- | clal difficulties of the city. Notwithstand ing that the Mayor advised economy in all departments, nearly all the officials asked for increased appropriations, claim- ing that the business of their offices could not be carried on with the inadequate force allowed by the charter. In discuss ing_the subject yesterday, Auditor Wells m‘"’}“here is only one way to save the city from bankruptcy, and that is to use the appropriation of $125000 for the proposed St. Mary’'s Park toward settling the de- ficit of $139,000 left over from the last six months. We might then, by the strictest economy on the part of the heads of de- partments and by k)oslponlng all the con- tracts they possibly can until the next fiscal yea! manage to struggle through until July 1. The Supervisors could then provide $50.000 in the next tax levy, $50,000 the year following and $25,000 thereafter for l‘xe acquisition of St. Mary’'s Park. “The Board of Health is showing a dis- osition to spend a_great deal of money. Former Secretary Carroll has informea me that the old board expended $44,000 durin, new the last six months, and now the ard insists on an outlay of $6000 additional, or $0,000, for the next six £o THOUGHT LAURA CREWS into gramme and the name months. It appears to me that the board | WAS HIS MISSING WIFE | coft. his wite's lover, tn the cast, wnd by should go easy in its policy of creating | bl e S 5Ets all the powers he would thrash daylights s0 many positions and should content it- out of him before he left the theater' self with from $35,000 to $40,000 for the next | ALBERT PEASE OF LOS ANGELES | It was some ne before M: ers Be- half year. lasco and Thall could convinee him that y ““We will find out before very long that the claim made during the campal that the city would be saved at least fi"oooow under the new charter was false as well the woman he ght was his wife was Laura Crews, a memt f the compa and that in his ex ent he had m taken the name of Howard Scott, also AN UNHAPPY MAN. Tried to Gain Admittance to the | a S . s y W | 1. 85 abaued. ‘{';‘,1“;;’(;"{“,;;'{;% ;‘l‘g‘t‘l"he"g:; | Dressing Rooms of the Aleazar gl;(l’]r:lr“:finftxy:\.;m'?n any. for Howeil Scott. could not be m‘n‘qaged u(rilder"l]ls Zovisions | to Wreak Vengeance on | Denedict of & fortnight dcparted with ton Act T think that the revelations at | Howard Seott. Joraemion comatumpe v the conference in the Mayor's office fully | Gt Sl | sustains me in that contention.” b s et kb e ntan: Sies £ Tt MUSICAL EVENING. To London for Plays and People. | toryt [l oo her. Her name is not| An Entertaining Programme Pre- Frederick Belasco, lessee and manager | don’t you dare to lay a hand upon me." sented by George H. Thomas | of the Alcazar and Macdonough theaters | guch were the threatening words a well- Post, G. A. R. of this city and Oakland, will leave to-| gressed but very excited individual show- George H. Thomas Post No. 2, Grand night for New York and London for the | ered upon George Hill, the stagedoor | Army of the Republic, had a _musical purpose of securing talent for the two playhouses. He will be joined in New SrENing 1ot el B Ule Sothe) A o S Red Men's building. There was a large Ikp(<:rel’ at the Alcazar, last evening as he | 1 halted a frenzied man from dashing down York a month’ later by his wife, who is | = - - a of friends of the vetera - to the dressing-rooms. Undaunted by attendance friends the veterans of | well known t%tl:fialf‘xflgoe'x{sfas .\élss Jullu.f,,m. the trusty guardian over the mys-| the War of the Rebelllon, who filled the Crosby, and sl w sa or ull;ow On | taries of the ‘“green room’” laid hold of | hall, which was decorated with palms, April 4. Mr. Belasco expects to D€ 5°U¢ | his man, and the nolse of the tussie evergre American flags and army at least six m"“‘F’- 115 s ntention to | hrought 'Manager Thall upon the sce badges sting of W. visit the Paris Exposition before he re-|mhe fellow was led to the business office, | J. Walso J. Vining i “;"‘;‘l’;,‘h‘“‘b"e"{é ehe maln object | and there, between threats and hysteria, and A. D. Cu programma o vs v o that was made he following num- new people for the Alcazar and Macdon- | Unbosomed his tale of woe—the old, old | fBaC, S ough theaters. It is his intention to en-| g ‘introduced himself as Albert Pease | Piano an. Fantasie Pastorale, gage an entirely new company for the + Jocal playhouse for next year, of Los Angele of but two wee and stated that his wita had eloped with a man | rank G A. Dumont by the name of Howell Scott; that he had | and —_———————— Builders’ Contracts. Miss Jennle B. Greenwood (owner) with Ed- ward Ginley (contractor), plans by owner—All traced the pair to San Francisce, that as his wife had several times tal part in amateur theatricals in the Cit Angels he had made a search of the E 50 by N 100, O L 75, and three cottages on bly that she had joined the profession. | utes with Newton line’ of Fifth avenue. 125 X of California | He said ag he passed the Alcazar he saw | Feldhetm: cradle song. Misses E . street, N 75 by E 120, O L 75; $17 |a woman he could have sworn was his | Heath and Br ““America.” Rheumatism and 197 Henr: and from the first time of ains it work. Yours respectfully. at my Old Government Whisky. TRORROAEOAROTACICHOROCF DR. M. A. McCLAUGHLIN: Dear Sir—I am now perfectly cured of all my using your Be]l)t I have been able to keep up DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, CHO 8 CRORCRCAOROACRCROROHORCHOROAOROROROROAORORCK 10 08O OROOIORROOAOAORCFROROAOICRCROROAORORCHORCH OO X ORORCROROMOICHCROMOIOICROSOMOICHCA DRSO OO IR Oi0 O O O CROECRO00I0Y AKEA Call at my office and I will give you free a trial applicationof medical electricity from my large stationary battery. This shows you how I cure disease by my galvanic Belt. IT NEVER FAILS! What relief to the back bowed in pain is a complete cure! How grand to emerge from the weakness which is ruining your life! How you welcome the power which pulls you through! Base your opinion on the following facts: R. McLAUGHLIN’ ELECTRIC BELT Is strongly made, perfectly regulated, easy to use and better than medicines. It never fails. It is a treatment founded on the medical science of galvanism—chemical electricity—and en- dorsed by years of practice. By this sublime power I actually cure the pain, the weakness of every case I undertake. ¥ou know that medicines are cxperimental and that physicians of eminence adopt electrical applications in some form, especially for nervo-vital derangements. My method excells all others by its comforting and sympathetic force and because it is ap- plied as each case needs. If you have RHEUMATISM, BACKACHE, KIDNEY OR STOM- ACH trouble or any Nervous Weakness, my treatment will cure you by pouring its reviving voltage into your system. In this way it contracts those muscles of the glands which are too feeble to retain the life fluids. It is the greatest invigorator ever applied in such cases. Kidney Trouble. Special! y street, San Francisco, Jan. 4, 1900. SPECIAL—My lllustrated book will be matled free if you will send your ad- dress. 1 will also take your old belt of any other make as HALF PAYMENT for one of my latest improved Belts, which do not blister the skin. 702 Market St., Corner Kearny, San Francisco, and Burdick Block, Corner Spring azd Second Streets, Los Office hours—8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Sundays, 10 to L. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. HOHOHOHY ANIEL MULLER, Cooper.