The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1900, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1900, GOLD AND LIFE HAD NO MORE CHARMS FOR HIM| Capitalist Edward Probert Ended His Days With a Bullet. DWARD PROBERT, mitted = de yesterday The reve ted his life. 1 recently he has been a victim of insomnia. It was his ween 2 and 3 o'cloc! the morning and walk around the bouse room te room until he had quieted his nerves sufficiently to go to bed ag Yesterday morni e after 3 o'clock his wife, occupying an adjoining rocm t he slept, heard him get up and go into tho at She thought ths d gone for the purpose of shutting down the windows, which were usuaily kept open at night, and she called to him that £he would shut r him. but he made no answer. A few moments later she heard the report of a firearm, and hastened up- rs and four g 0a the floor with the blood oozing from & and ne time he me to this State abo ght the Venet: heol om society for ¢ € ago. 09 60000030 DP OO0 OOIOONOOON0CNIEOEO®OOODE SO O®ESESOIFOSESONTS CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES, AMALGAMATORS, GOLD CONCENTRATOR. id by gravitation. No quick- power. In operation 14 Spear. EEACH Al the ENGINES. capest STEAM > ORKS 1s flling orders for Nome. M1-143 3 Crude "Oi!_and Gasol! GUFFICK. 22 Spear st., 8. NG GOLD. Hardie place, off and Bush streets ine. S FOR SAVI SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. MARSH STEAM PUMPS fresti or salt water for sluice boxes; t 33 Market st BOILERS, ETC. N, Engines and Boflers; & Davis sta. : & HAM prices o ENSHAW, BUCKLEY & CO., Pumps, Steam and iasaline Engines, Bollers. 36 and 2§ Fremont. TENTS AND COVER FVILLE & CO., manufacturers, bags, tents, 8 4 38 1ifor: -t cove Overcoat or= S, JUST A8 YOU CEOOSE Made-to-order inthe best man- ner and sold at lowest prices. No extra charge for credit. Chicago Tailoring Co., 1816 Market Bireet vieir DR. JORDAN'S crear USEUM OF ANATORY 0T1 MAREITOT. Dot GRS, B.X.C:L The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World W eaknerses or any contracted Ciscase pesttively cured by the oldest Specialist cn the Coast. Est. 3 years. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Cenmitation free and strity privaw Tre siment personslly of by letter. A Pos.twwe Cure i every case underiaken. SPECIFIC MIXTURE, TOR TEE CURE OF GONORRHOEA, Gleets, Strictures and analogous com- plaints of the Organe of Generation. Frice §1 & bottle. For sale by druggists. Vrights Inian Vegelable Pills AEE ACKNO“;LEhD.atD BY THOUSANDS of persone who them for years to cure SICK flmnulg;z CONETIPATION, Torpid Liver, Fimpies and purify the blood. the well-known capitalist and minin moring by shooting himself through the brain roads of age and two strokes of paralysis had ind to such & degree that he was not responsible for the s wite about five years ago. n with paralysis " Le sald, and then became unconscious. The 931 Grove street, and . but the nd was mortal and Mr. 1 half after s r ¥ Cagland, was chaplain to the Duke of No it twenty-five years ago ar He was superintendent of the Albion and Richmond mines in to the time of his death he continued as manager of the lat- ia mine in Trinity County for $50,00 some years tiscovered when too late that it had been sal list was a native of W He was a great bookworm minunion with the printed thoughts of great S 600 0000900000000 6 ~ FAMOUS CAREER man, com- in their residence at 940 Grove nce that time his health ooting himself. orable history was a thorough classical humberland. Mr. engaged in min He was a les and was 75 years old. Mrs. Pro- Mills Seminary, and is twenty-five - tted by the deceased and given and of recent years had se- © 0 000606906060 0000000600600 00 00006009 000000600060 DEATH ENDS A General McNulta Goes to His Rest. WASHINGTON, Feb, 22—General John McNulta of Chicago, well known through- out the West because of his identifica- tion with the receivership of rallroads and er great corpora died suddenly e sh after o'clock to-night red in his apartments at the Hamilton Ho and was due to angina pectoris. General McNulta was aged about 60 yvears. He had been apparently in the best of health during the day and had returned to the hotel only a short time before he was stricken. Medical aid was hastily summoned, but it was evident to the phy- sician that his case was a hopeless one and he died within an hour after the at- tack. Judge Weldon of the Court of Claims Bloomington, Ill.; Major Nal | army, a guest at the house, and a physi- | | be “Christian Sclence, him when death came. s a widow and two a son in Montana and the clan were with The_ deceased lea children in Chica, another son who is_a lieutenant in regular army in the Philippines. Because of the great success he had at- tained in managing the affairs of the va- rious organizations to which he was ap- pointed, General McNulta became known as the “great American recelver.” He was at various times receiver of the Wa- bash Rallroad, the Clover Leaf road and for the whisky trust, and at the time of his death was acting in a similar cnpacnz for the National Bank of_ Illinois, whic! failed several years ago. He had been in this city in connection with that duty since. the 19th inst. General McNulta was at one time a member of Congress and was a lawyer of distinguished ability. He was a close friend of General Grant and saw active service in the Civil War, in which he was severely wounded. — e ‘Will Be Buried at Dwight. 1,08 ANGELES, Feb. 22.—The remains of the late Dr. Leslie Keeley, who dled suddenly in this cll{ yesterday, are to be taken to Dwight, Ill, on Monday nevt. The widow will accompany the body East. The services in this city are to be of a very simple character. The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Co. of San Francisco. Drawing February 22, 1900. No. 26,077 wins 35750, sold in San Francisco No. 66,299 wins , 80ld in San Francisco; Ni 0,175 wins $625 sold in San Francisco; No 412, 12,954, 23,865, 39,670, 46,511 each wins $62 50, s0ld in Sacramento and San Francisco, Cal. ® raas SR o ey Father Wyman to Lecture. The third lecture of the Y. M. I. lecture course will be delivered by Rev. Henry H. Wyman, C. 8. P., at Metropolitan Hall next Monday evening, on ‘“‘Catholicism and Science—The Harmony Between Nat- ural and Revealed Truth.” Father Wy- man_is a most interesting and eloquent speaker, and will no doubt handle his sub- ject in 'a masterly manner. In addition to the lecture, a short musical programme will be rendered. Tickets to the lecture course are complimentary and may be ob- tained at Y. M. L. headquarters, 2 Fourth street. ———— ‘Will Discuss Christian Science. Judge William J. Ewing of Chicago will give a free lécture next Tuesday evening at Metropolitan Temple. His subject will the Religion of | Jesus Christ.” | — e Rev. Voorsanger Will Lecture. Rev. Dr. Voorsanger will lecture this evening at Temple Emanu-El on “Some Facts Regarding Race Prefudices.” The regular divine services will begin at § o'clock. The public is cordially invited. —_——————— A New Deal. The well-known Westerfeld's bal ana restaurant, 1035 Market st., is now uj en. 1y new management;everything up-to-date. -~ B i e o o o e e o e e 2o Ao ok o an o SMALL WAVE OF SUDDEN DEATHS AND SUICIDES e e e fefosooosdod H4H+HWH“*WHMH+MWHM+WMM—M& BODIES FOUND IN LAKE BONITA Remainsof Three Sausa- lito Boys Recovered. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, Feb. 22.—The ray of hope cherished as to the fate of Joseph Fer- nandez, Vincent Machado and Bydney Sli- vey, the boys drowned in Lake Bonita on Saturday, was dispelled at 7 o'clock this morning when the search party which has been dragging the lake for the last four days brought to the surface the body of the former. The discovery of Fernandez’ remains was followed shortly after by that of Silvey’'s and Machado's. All last night grappling irons raked the bed of the lake in the endeavor to locate the bodies. The search party was under the direction of R. D. Noble, John Susa- villa, Clinton Mason and Fred Cohen, and was composed of over fifty men and boys. After the bank of the lagoon had been cut and the water lowered about five feet, the irons encountered the body of Fernan- dez near the south end of the lake. The others lay within a few feet of Fernan- dez. The shotguns used by the unfortun- ate boys were also brought to the surface, being found close to the bodles of thelr late owners. A messenger was dispatched to Sausa- lito with news of the discovery, and | Coroner Eden of San Rafael held an in- guest in the Town Hall this afternoon. Dr. Mays held an autopsy and stated that no mariks of violence were visible and that death was due to drowning. The jury re- turned a verdict accordingly. The bodies of rnandez and Machado will be buried in Sausalito to-morrow, eight of their late schoolmates acting as pallbearers. John Ferguson, the stepfather of Bilvey, had © boy’s remains conveyed to San Fran- cisco, where they will be burfed. As a token of respect the school desks formerly occupled by the boys will be draped In mourning and the school will remain closed until the funerals are over. —_— | MRS. D’SYLVEIRA’S BODY ‘ FOUND IN THE WATER | TUMPED OFF A FERRY BOAT SIX- | TEEN DAYS AGO. | Sickness Undermined Her Reason, and She Told Her Husband She Would Kill Herself. The body of Mrs. Ermaline d'Sylveira was found floating {n the bay near Melggs wharf early yesterday morning by an Italian fisherman named Francisco Clam- cimino. On February 6 the unfortunate woman jumped off the ferry boat Bay City when opposite Goat Island and was drowned. She was the wife of Manuel J. d'Sylveira, a barber, whose glm‘e of business i{s on Clay street, near East, in this city, thelr residence being at 809 Wood street, Oak- land. The woman had been an invalid or years, and her suffering had under- mined her reason. About three months | before her disappearance she attempted to kill herself by swallowing carbolic acid, but the timely_arrival of a doctor aved her life. On February 6 she took ier young son Alfred with her to Oak street tion and sent him home with instructions to tell her husband that she did not intend to return. She had left a note to her husband to the effect that her suffering was more than she could bear, and that she had made up her mind *“to end it all. The last seen of her was when she iumped off the ferry boat. She left her 1at and cloak on the deck, and sank from view as soon as she struck the water. She as a native of the Azores Islands and vears old. Her husband identified the remains by the clothing and teeth. PROMINENT THEATRICAL MANAGER DROPS DEAD Apoplexy Very Suddenly Carried Away Henry Clay Miner in [ New York City. NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Henry Clay Miner, the theatrical manager, dropped dead this afterncon in his room on River- side drive. Death was due to apoplexy. Deceased wi ars of age. Mr. Miner | had been remarkably well all winter and there was no warning of the end. He was in his room preparing to go for a drive with his wife and was walking across the room when he fell. Miner was the first to reach him as a large mar, with a florid face that suggested apoplexy. Mr. Miner's estate is estimated to Dbe | worth more than $5000,000. While his | name alweys closely identified with | the theatrical business, his interests were varied. He owned drugstores, a big litho- graphing company, a photographic supply house, big phosrhate interests and large blocks of rallway and mining stocks. He | carried $100,000 in life insurance. Recently | he built a fine white granite mausoleum in Greenwood Cemetery which cost $50,000. Harry Miner, as he was known, becumeé a Congressman, made a great deal of money in the London, Bowery and Peo- ple’s theaters on the Bowery and Miner's Eighth-avenue Theater. Ten years ago he leased the Fifth-avenue Theater, and Lhis is said to have been his only unprofitable theatrical venture. In 1894 he was elected to Congress and served one term. At the time of his death he owned TONIC QUALITIES. General Delivery P. O., San_Francisco, Feb. 6, 1900, DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN —Dear Sir: Your Beit has given me entire satisfaction in every re- spect, and {ts invigorating and tonic’ qualities, by actual test, cannot be disputed. Yours very gratefully, H. L. EMPARAN. | 1] [ 1] | | [ | | {1 [ 1] [ 1] [ | | | | || | | | | “Dr. McLaughlin’s Men,” the Men of Might—Men Who Were Sick and Weak—Men Who Had Pains and Aches Now Strong L oot cimfeleimininte i@ R s 'COULD NOT ENDURE THE LOSS OF HIS MOTHER Theodore Kiefer Took Her Body Out of the Coffin and Killed Himself. oo"°°°°a° o o oo QQ 6000000200, 2 o HEODORE KIEFER had =0 great love for his dear old mother that he could not endure his loss of her and within a month of the time she dled he polsoned himself, hoping to meet her In the dark beyond, and his life went out with the word *“‘mother” trembling on his lips. Kiefer was found at 9 o'clock yesterday morning moaning and writhing with pain In his room at 9% Oak Grove avenue. James J. Mec- Keown, a lodger, and Mrs. Addle Lyons, the landlady, heard his groans and Wwent into his room to inquire what was the matter. They found him writh- ing on the bed and now and then a moan came from his foam-flecked lips. “What is the matter with you?” asked McKeown. ‘“Have you been arinking?" “No,” replied Klefer. “Go and bring my sister here.” Then he writhed in a severe convulsion and as his lips moved Mr. Me- Keown bent down to hear what he was trying to say. He caught the word “mother,” then a gasp and Klefer lay dead, his glazing eyes staring at the celling. A water tumbler, at the bottom of whic! solved, stood on & small table In the room. Kiefer had taken off his hat and coat, dissolved nearly an eighth of an ounce of strychnine in the glass of water and swallowed the contents. When the Morgue deputies searched his clothing they found the vial containing & small quantity of erystals of strychnine. Klefer was 43 years old, a native of New Orleans and a barber by trade. Up to a month ago he lived with his mother and Mrs. Henry Ives, his sister, at 1913 Harrison street. When the undertaker placed his mother's body In the coffin Kiefer took the unconscious clay in his arms and bore It from the room. He was demented in his sorrow and it was only by means of coaxing and some little force that the body was taken away from him and put into the cofin. After the funeral he visited his mother's grave every day and grew more and more despondent, until finally his reason gave way and he was impelled to dle the suicide’s death. 0009000 00000900060 000690600 Miner's Bow: and Elghth-avenue thea- | about completed the closing chapter when ters, Miner's Harlem Theater and the- | he was stricken. aters in Newark and Detroit, and was in- ———— terested in others. Many famous actors FAMILY DESTITUTE. have traveled under his management, among them Duse, Fanny Davenport and | pother Dead and Children Near to Starvation. James A. Hearne. He brought out Mrs. Spectal Dispatch to The C: James Brown Potter as a star. PENN GROVE, Feb. 22.—John H. Mol- ler, a well-known resident of Cotatl, a l small hamlet a few miles north of here, PASSES AWAY time of the funeral this afternoon his NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Dan Rice, the widow lay at death's door, while clus- tered about the bedside of ‘their mother veteran circus clown, died at Long Branch, N. J., to-night after a lingering were six little children, ranging In age | llness, aged 77 years. from eight months to twelve years. The Mr. Rice had been in {ll health for sev- family {s quite destitute and the father's death s said to have resulted from lack | of proper nourishment. The ias has E of the family and is now raising funds to apply to the heavy mortgage on the eral months. He suffered from Bright's disease, but was able to go out driving until a week ago when he took to his bed. His real name was Daniel McLaren. He was born in New York. Hls father nick- named the boy Dan Rice, after a famous clown in Ireland. Dan Rice made three little piace. Moller removed to Cotati independent fortunes. He dled, however, from San Francisco about six years ago. He was a member of Golden Gate Lodge, a comparatively poor man. With hl!'i own shows he traveled over the whole United Knights of Pythias, of San Francisco. | fadli: B S Killed by a Mowing Machine. States and also abroad. Rice leaves a widow in Texas. During his last fliness SANTA ANA, Feb. 22—Jacob Baker, a prominent rancher, met a horrible death | he was writing a book on his life and had @+t D e 604000+ 0eQ 'h were whitish crystals partly dis- 900060 000000000000000060000600060000000 -0 0000000006000 00060000000 0006000006000 00 late yesterday afternoon in a runaway with 'a mowing machine. Stopping the| team to fix something about the harness, | the horses became frightened and rean away. Baker fell in front of the sickie and was dragged several hundred yards. | His left leg was almost severed below the knee, his right leg was horribly mutilated, his face and neck were cut almost 15 pleces and several fingers were missing. He died in two hours, General Reames Dead. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, | MEDFORD, Feb. 22.—General Thomas | G. Reames of Jacksonville died last night | after a brief {liness. He was a partner in | the banking house of Beekman & Reames | and a ploneer leader in Democratic poli- | tics. He leaves a large family. - Killed by a Derrick. 1.OS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—B. F. Wood- ward, a carpenter, was killed this morn- ing while at work at the McDonald Grain and Milling Company’s establishment. A heavy derrick fell on him, crushing his breast in such a manner that he died in an hour. Published in Next Sunday's Call Don’t Miss the Story of Mrs. Ho Yow at Home. Published In Next Sunday’s Call. and Full of Life. There is one certain way to cure weakness—that is, to restore life; one certain way to cure pain—that is, to remove its cause. How far drugs come from this, and how directly the Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt strikes the mark, is shown by the thousands of cures performed in almost hopeless cases by my wpnd:r-workmg electric treatment, after the failure of all kinds of drug medication. The reason is that all pain and weakness result from a loss of organic and nerve vitality. That must be restored. Drugs cannot restore it. Electricity can and does when it is applied right. I apply it right. The Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Warranted not to Burn nor Blister, cures to stay cured, Nervous De- bility, Waste of Power in Men, Varicocele, Weakness of Any Kind, whether in Nerves, Vital Organs, Stomach, Heart, Liver or Kidneys. It cures Rheumatism, Pains in Back and Shoulders, Sciatica, Lumbago, In- . digestion, Neuralgia, Prostatic Weakness, Constipation, Dyspepsia and all troubles where new life can restore health. Twenty years of my life have been devoted to studying the cause of weak- ness, and 1 have found that electricity is the basis of all animal life. That is what weak men and women need. My Electric Belt pours it into the body in a gentle stream. 1 know how to apply it so as to get the best result, and my Belt is arranged specially for each case. FREE BOOK Men, young or old, who feel themselves lacking in * the fire and vim natural to their age should read my beautifully illustrated 8o-page book, which tells how all these troubles are caused and cured. Read it and you will see the reason in my statements. I will send it, closely sealed, free. No matter what you have tried, my treat- ment will appeal to you as the only common-sense method, and if you wish to enjoy health and strength you must try it. Act to-day,.as it will bring you happiness in future years. Dr. M. A. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 to 8:30. Sundays, 10 to 1. 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, San rancisco, and Corner Spring and econd Streets, Los Angeles. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. | strengthen [+ CAFE ROYAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘Man’s Mechanism GRA Delicate Machinery That Needs Constant Carec. Absolute Cleanliness and Regulation as Necessary as for Any Other Kind of Machinery. How to Keep It in Working Order. There's a ew loose somewhere! One little ew in the blg machine gets a trifie loose and the whole apparatus clogs, balks and refuses to work properly. A skillful engineer can tell by the “feel” of his engine when there’'s a screw loose. Occasional constipation—call it costive- ness or billousness—needs prompt atten- tion. It clogs the whole delicate mecha. ism of man, and must be removed fully without force or shock. Only a veg- stable laxative should be used, and Cas- carets Candy Cathartic, which you can eat like a plece of candy, are the most agreeable, natural and effective of all lax- atives. Cascarets are the only antiseptic ca- thartic, and not only make the liver lively, remove obstructions in the bowels, the intestines, but kill all germs of discase in the body. Therefore prevent as well as cure. Buy and try Cascarets to-day. You'll find that it’s what they do, not what we say they’ll do, that will please you. All druggists, 10c, 25c and G0c, or will mail for price. Send for booklet and free sam- ple. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chi- cago; Montreal, Can., New York. This is the CASCARET tab- let. Every tablet of the only @@m genuine Cascarets bears_the hagic letters “C C C.” Look at the tablet before you buy, and beware of frauds, imita- tions and substitutes. The suits I make all wear well. 1 use the greatest of care in making the: If you order one of me you can depend upon it being & first-class regarding m: terial, fit, workmanship, style and durablility. Sack Cuits from $i2 50 Gvercoats from §$15.00 Pants from $4.99 .se Samples sent free. ‘‘ The wheel world knows that Cleveland Bicycles are the best.” 1900 MODEL CLEVELANDS HIGHEST GRADE. $40 and $50 LEAVITT & BILL, 309 LARKIN ST. 20 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. Open Evenings. 01d Whee's Taken int Exchange. MUNYON'S 1 will guarantee that my Kldney Cure will cure 90 per cent of all forms of kidney complatnt and many instances tte most serious forms of Bright's dises 1 the disease Is com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urine. We will analyze It and advise you fres what to do. MUNYO:! At all &ruggists, 280. & vial. Guide t> Health 884 medical adrice ¢ree. 1503 Arch st Phils. ¢ > Palace and Grand Hotels For nearly a quarter of a century the leading hotels on the Pacific Coast. ‘With added Improvements and ocon- veniences they continue to be the head- quarters for tourists and travelers vis- iting San_Francisco. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. * > AMUSEMENTS. ND OPERA-HOUSE TELEPHONE MAIN 532 CROWDED EVERY NIGHT. MATINEE TO-MORROW, Immense Success of the Third Edition of ALADDIN JR. | DON'T MISS THE IRISH CAKEWALK. | USUAL POPULAR PRICES. | Good Reserved Seat in Orchestra at Thurs- | day and Saturday Matinee, 25 cents. Branch Ticket Offics, Emporfum, | AREMARKABLE BILL OF ALL 600D THINGS KATHRYN OSTERMAN AND COMPANY, | HARRIS & FIELDS: DE WITT & BUR) HAPPY FANNY FIELDS: CUSHMAN, HOLCOMBE & CURTIS: MONROE & MACK; DEETS & DO ROMALO BROTHERS: AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 0c¢; Opers | Chairs ana Box s, '50c. | ‘Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday VAT pnlic | HOW THEY | POUR | DID IN | TWICE YESTERDAY TO SEB HO IS WHO. That Very Funny Farce Comedy. INDEED. The Marvelously Beautiful Play, *'THE SILENCE OF DEAN MAITLAND." el s POPULAR HoUSE EVE The Eminent Australian or, MR. H. R ROBERTS MAGGIE MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN COMPANY e LEADING THEATLA Lest 3 Performances the Famous BOSTONIANS. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME! “THE SERENADE.” ATURDAY MATINEE AND SAT. NIGHT, “ROBIN HOOD.” Beg. NEXT MGNDAY DENMAN THOMPSON *TIVOLI* “'HOOT MON, THEY CANNA RESIST ME!" AND 246th TIME TO=NIGHT Of the Record-Breaking Comic Opera THE IDOL'SEYE Evenings at §. Matinee Saturday at % POPULAR PRICES—25¢c and 50c. Telephone Bush 9. | ALCAZAR THEATER. ALWAYS CROWDED. LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. THE PRODIGAL FATHER ! s 15¢, 25¢ RESERYED 350, 50¢. Next Week—THE NEW SOUTH. dthamtra- (THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PLAY HOUS LAST TIMES THIS WEEK. Standing Room at Every Performance. EVERY EVENING AT 8:15. lruarlnzz DAILY AT 2:15. e ses, JEFFRIES- SHARKEY CONTEST PICTURES Next Sunday Afternoon and Night. IMPORTANT ! This Theater will remain closed for two | weeks commencing Monday, February 26, to allow for Extenstve Stage Improvemen NEXT—"HAVE YOU SEEN SMITH FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootbiacks, bat! houses, billiard tables, BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers. canners dyers, fiour mills, foundries, laundries, paper. hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- blemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St DR.PIERCES GOLDERN MEDICAL ), DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOCD.LIVER.LUNGS: | REYNOLD'S Few persons_need G o “ I be confined by Goutor Rheumatism, ifon the first ngpmch of the paroxysm they havé recourse to this rem: edy; then, a single dose is often sufficient. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Reatdence, $1 Callioraia st below Pow s 5 o 3 San Francisco. T . o Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. our Special Steam and ger, Se. Overcoats and alises checked free. WINTER RESORT. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP TICKETS T PASO ROBLES &g, SULPHUR SPRINGS. Most noted Mineral Springs in United States. Marvelous cures of Rheumatism, Blood, Liver, gidnayl,‘ Stomach and other disorders. Apply W. ELY, City Ageat, 640 Market st. Specific E-FOUGERA & CO., 26.30 N. Willlam S6..¥.Y, | WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION. TANFORAN PARK. FOURTH MEETING, Feb. Six high-class running day, rain ol 12 to M, inclustve. races every week beginning at 1:30 p. m. racetrack of America. Pa- from the railroad cars into glass-enclosed, where, bad weather, they can few of the races. r shine, thy a superb grand enjoy an unobstructed V! Trains leave T! 9:00, 10:40 and 11:30 and 1:25 p. m., ret last race at 4:45 p. m served for women and t Valencia str 1 rear cars re- escorts. No smok- later. lons—Arrive at San e San Bruno at 4:00 cisco to Tanforan and re- n to track, $1 35. W. J. MARTIN, President, F. H. GREEN, S and Manager. { CHUTES AND Z00. 5 e MAJOR MITE; LILLIAN v ROIX ORGE _ MOVING PIC SPECIAL! SATURDAY NIGHT, CAKEWALKING CONTEST FOR THE COAST CHAMPIONSHI?. ea ARK 2 Plig & 11 & non-pon o Cleot, Spermatorrhae. Whites, unnatural e Wucous mems r4cEvans CHEMICA Ny, branes. Nom-sstringent. | | Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THS s:nu Mexican remedy; mn’xun sirengtn 1o sexual organs. 323 Market.