The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1900, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1900. HERE TO PLEAD THE CAUSE OF THE FILIPINOS Aguinaldo’s Former Secre-| tary Arrives From the Orient. = Declares He Comes Not to Interfere in American Politics, but to Pre- sent the Claims of His | LORD ROBERTS NOW COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF | pie wire yjos Official Anfiomcemcnt of His Promotion Made by the London War Office. Epecial DI NEW YORK, Sept Sexto Lopez, formerly private secret to Aguinaldo, now a well known defender of the cause | of the Filipinos, landed to-day from the Cunard line steamship Campania. He was greeted by Fiske Warren, an anti- imperialist of B With Mr. Warren wae & Mr. George light on his own id who declined to throw Mr. Lopez is sh slender, and is in appearance He has high cheek bones a: apers so and his chin is so0 p suggests & pointed beard. rie wears a elight mus- 1 dark material he wa eloped HOW LAWTON DIED. Private Mayhue Says He Was Killed by 2 Deserter. SALT LAKE sent when w the shot fired n who a e when he came San Ma- r Dece: k at 11 we traveling OFFICERS HE MacArthur Refuses to Present Resig- nations of the Volunteer Officers. LD IN SERVICE. volunteer of- ippines are nou on ar Departm ¥ ct number of vi eturn home volunteer regiments would quickly have become demoralized had any disposition hown. for good and suf- d_restgnations of officers during the three officers of the gned thelr commis- - SAN FRANCISCANS LOST. Filipinos May Have Caught John McMahon and Ralph McCord. MANILA, Sept. 30.—The Fillpinos In the vicinity been more quiet of 1 Wednesday night there cks at e Americ - alleged amigos liv- towns in question o attacks have been received of Zambalos Privince nce. Two skirm- ishes occ during the week on Bicol River in the province of South Camarinos. It is estimated that the insurgents lost nipety killed in the various districts. Two civillans, John McMahon and Ralph McCord of San Francisco, who | started on a business trip for Vigan and Bangued, in_ northern Luzon, have mnot been heard from for three weeks. It is feared they have been killed or captured by the insurgents | QUARREL OVER A BILL | MAY RESULT IN MURDER William J. Hurn Shot by Dr. W. F. | Lee, a Prominent Physician of Nebraska. | OMAHA, Sept. 30.—A special to the World-Herald from Beatrice, Nebr., says: ‘William J. Hurn was probably fatally shot this afternoon hy Dr. W, F. Lee, one of the most prominent physicians in the State. The two men roomed in separate epartments in the Davis block. As Hern was passing Lee's door the physician | mentioned a bill agalnst Hurn for ser- | vices, and a quarrel ensued. Hurn struck | st but missed him. Dr. Lee drew a | revolver and fired, Hurn staggering back | into his_wife’s arms, shot breast. The bullet entered the lungs and | Hurn i net expected to live through the ht, Dr. Lee gave himself up and was | on b L i MANDER IN CIALLY ELD MARSHAL LORD ROBERTS, WHOSE APPOINTMENT A8 COM- CHIEF OF THE BRITISH ANNOUNCED IN LONDON. ARMY HAS BEEN OFFI- It is offelally s has Pr ommander-in- f the British army. gh the fact that the ap- been made was already a; h had announcement ishafled arty a ‘welcome reor, ion' will be mo: effective man- It was beginn something was VALLEJO' » be recognized that led to give strength S POLICE CHIEF { to the Unionist campaign. Accordingly semi-official _announcement that George Wyndham, Parliamentary Under Secre- tary of State for War, in his speech at Derby t T will ‘outline the Gov- | ernmen of army reform and { that the ce is arranging with Lord Roberts for the return of a larg: portion of the army in South Africa have been made The Times editorial reference this | morning to tk nt of Lord Rob: erts as commar f hints that Lerd Kitchener will come home to assist him at his new post ASSAILED IN A SALOON He Forces His a Row and Is Way Into the Waldorf to Quell! Beaten by the Proprietor. Fires Once at His Assailant but the Bullet Flies Wl4. Two Men Have Been at Odds and More Troutle Is Ex- pected in Future, atch to The Call 30.—In a row in aloon at an early rg Chief of Po- o at his Chief fired The but was blind Acock antagonist flew wide ne time T since the Police Department was installed § i, Acock and Stan- had more or less trouble, Acock anford keep out of anford taking the ever ace of the kind in orning Chief Stan-’ 1d was informed that ng in Acock’s resort. He eeded to investigate. At he place he was stopped »ek, who said he should not enter. ford forced his way in, and on the Was ass ted by Acock, who ufed of his revolver for a weapon, tow ford by st inside A the butt and inflicted a severe though not danger- ¢ Jund upo! the scalp of the Chief is revolver and who was being o stood about the only shot fired during the melee. Chief Stanford was seized held by onlookers, who feared the y might end In the death of one of the combatants. Officer Scully, who was also on duty, he hot, and hastened to the sort eaching the place he aford to place Acock » did, but not revolver into barroom un- until the nford had pock- der Acock hands of a friend and § eted his own. Acock was taken to jail and charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to murder. Two thousand dollars was set as ball, which was at once furnished. The story of the trouble does not come as a surprise to those who have watched the conduct of the Waldorf of late. While nefther party cares to discuss what will be done in the matter, the Chief stolidly maintains that he will do what he con- siders his duty, guns or no guns. The affair hus been the general topic of conversation in Vallejo to-day, and there is considerable difference of opinion. Acock’s friends hold that the saloon has been conducted in an orderly manner, and the Chief should not have interfered. Oth- ers commend the Chief for doing wlat R — 5 CHIEF OF POLICE STANFORD OF VALLEJO, "WHO WAS BADLY BEATEN. o P they say is his duty in keeping a clost eye on the resort. What the umsmue outs come will be can only be conjectured, but more trouble is expected in the near fu- ture. THE GALVESTON FUND Governor Sayers Announces That Up | to Date $672,476 290 Has Been Received. AUSTIN, Texas.,, Sept. 30.—Regarding the contributions for the Galveston suffer- ers Governor Sayers to-day gave out the following statement: “The amount of money recelved by me up to noon September 3 for the beneflt of the storm sufferers is $672476 z3. This sum includes $3%2 59 that remained in my hands of the Yund contributed. for the re- lief of the Brozos River Valley sufferers last year. It also includes all drafts and authorizations, to draw and which are in transit and are yet uncollected. “This statement, it must be borme in mind, embraces only moneys and -remit- tances that have been made to me direct- and also all that for which I have been authorized to draw. “During the present week I will sub- mit to the people of the United States a full and complete itemized statement of the moneys that have come l&my hands, giving the name and source each con- n the right tribution and also the manner in which | the sum in total received by me-has been expended and distributed. “Every portion of the storm-stricken district 1s ge!n‘ provided for.” TWO MORE DEATHS AS THE RESULT OF THE STRIKE | Fatalities Attend Shooting Affray Between Union and Non- Union Molders. 3 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 30.—As a re- sult of the shooting affray between unipn and non-union molders last night two mare men are dead. They are Henry Cro- nenberger, who -died at the hospital last night, and Willlam Steffield, who died to- day. Cronenberger was a union mdlder. Steffield was a bricklayer and had no part e ek I arles - tective Willlam L. Foulk, who was shot thlx;omlzhl ',hle hen'l[:{ s aul ITrving, omas Jennim, § Melntyre and WHIIS WehurerF‘ilsEdg:‘:E union men, were arrested on the chooting with intent to kill. STaTaN e picas Mot aiens Bank of Spain Reports. MADRID, Sept. 30.—The report of the Bank of Spain for the week ended yester- day shows the following: Gold in' hand, no change; silver in hand, Increase 525,600 etas; notes in circuiation, increase ml,m penun;‘g& nish f terday at 10.5; gold was quoted ot 1 Corbétt | ~7ith this department of the market show CORBETT AND AND MAKE UP Recozciliation Follows the Pugilist’s Return From Europe. Friends Arrange a Meeting and ‘Within ‘a Few Hours After His .- Arrival All Differences - . | Are Adjusted. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—James J. Cor- bett arrived on the Campania this morn- ing. A few hours later he effected a re- ) conciliation withg his wifé, who had brought ' suit for divorce.- Happy and smiling, as lovers from the country, they dined together at Rector's last evening and later ocqupled a box at Koster & Bial's music hall. “Charles (“Kid") McCoy and his wife occupied another box there. Bronzed by the sea breezes Corbett strode down the gangplank of the Campa- nia this morning to receive a welcome home from a half-dozengof his personal | friends who met him at was driven to his saloon on Broadway. Later he was taken to the Cadlllac Hotel. Mrs. Corbe.t 1eceived word that her hus: | band was in the city, rnd before he had | time to recover his land legs she was with him at the hetel. Their greeting for each other was certainly of sufficient warmth to convimpe those who saw it that | their recent differences were the result of | a misunderstanding and that neitlier was serious In demanding a separation. So secretly had the meeting between the pugilist and his wife been arranged that the latter's attorney inew notning of | what was going on. A. Hummel, who has had charge of Mrs, Corbett’s legal affairs, | was convinced that his client would never | again recetve her husband. Mr. Humme | s P orbett would have been arrested to- day had not his friends promised that he would accept service fn his wife's suit for divorce to-morrow. Now, to prove that Mrs. Corbett 13 determined to be rid of her husband forever, here is a statement | which she has authorized me to_give to you: ‘This late-day repentance of Mr. Cor- [ bett may fool the public. but it will never | fool me, Take this from me as final—I will have anything to do with Mr Cor- | ain. e may make all the promises | and protestations that his glib tongue can | et, but it will serve him nothing. | en he left me in the manner he did, | nded our | ver—for- | ever.’ When seen by a representative of The Call Mr: Corbett leaned across and patted e's arm affectionatély; saying: your eyes tell i whether Mrs and [ have parted. “We had a | misunderstanding and each spoke in an- | ger. | While this speech was being made Mrs, | | Corbett was smiling radiantly upon her | husband. Concerning the charges that he | had arranged with McCoy in advance of | their fight for the latter to lose, Corbett said: ““That §s a lle. Mrs. Corbett listened to this story as she dld to others, and while in a state of hysteria repeated it. She knows now that it is not true. She knows, | too, that I did not go with another woman to England.” BERLIN MONEY MARKET IS UNUSUALLY EASY Reichsbank Probably Will Be Able to Meet Demands Without Raising Rates. BERLIN, Sept. 3.—The most striking feature of the Bourse last week was the smoothness of the monthly settlement. Not for years had Berlin seen such an easy September settiement. Yesterday private discount fell one-elghth, which is very un- usual at the end of September. The mar-| ket expects the reichsbank to be able to | meet all money demands for the next ten days without raising the rate, which is also something of a phenomenon, not hav- ing occurred before for five years. The Bourse was somewhat more agi- tated than usual during the week. A gharp rise in industrials occurred on | Wednesday owing to the scarcity of | shares for the carry over. This was not | maintained, however, and the week closed | ing a decline. Generally speaking, the trading was de- | cidedly in favor of the bears. fruperial ana Prussian funds suffered severely througl the announcement that Hamburg had d cided to raise a loan of 40,000,000 marks, choosing the 4 per cent type. A similar | depressing influence was exerted by the intimation that the Saxon Government contemplates a new loan at a higher In- terest than the old 3 per cent. The week's decline in imperial threes was %0 pfennigs and in Prussian threes 100. The first quotation on the Berlin Bourse of the New York German loan was 100. There were heavy private and public gales of iron and coal shares during the week owing to unfavorable reports from the iron centers. Bank stocks suffered se- verely from a bear attack, the bears ar- guing that the banks are overloaded with industrials, now heavily depreciated and unsalable. It is also pointed out that the refusal of the provincial bankers to use the Bourse register, which occurred fre- quently during the week, must reduce the business of the great banks. The decline in Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific was fodowed at the erd of the week by a strong recovery, the market being reassured by the ready ab- gorption at New York of the German of- ferings, The Dortmund Union Tron Works has reconsidered the recent decision to issue new shares to the amount of 10.000,00 marks. Debentures to the amount of 6,000,000 marks will be issued instead, and the financial press expects the 5 5 per cent type. 7S tha Saigen department the pig iron syndicate has been renewed for two vears, Germany’s pig iron production for August 244 tons, against 681,651 tons in (:11 last year. The output broke cord. POSTAL DEPARTMENT IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION | Report of Auditor for Past Fiscal Year Shows Great Increase of Busipess. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3).—The Postoffice Departrent has issued a_tabulated state- ment of the money order business of the country for the fiscal year which ended June -30 last. During the vear 33,163,060 money orders were issued in the United States. The total transactions, as com- pared with the previous year, aggregate as follows: 1899—Money orders issued, 3224958 363; money orders pald, §217,524,991; total, $442,° 493634, b 1%00—Money orders issued, $255.670,077; 280; total, $504,- money orders paid, $249,120, 790,312, ._This is an increase in one year of $62,306 - 949, or over 14 per cent. It is the largest increase in amount and in percentage that has ever occurred in the history of the postal service. The auditor estimates the total receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year 1900 of the postal service at $210,064,163. The grand aggregate of money transactions of the postal service, inclua- ing the money order system, will thus be, approximately, $715,000,000. 5 KRUGER HAD LONG AGO SURRENDERED ALL HOPE Interesting Facts Just Brought to Light by a Letter to His Wife. LONDON, Oct. 1.—An interesting re- port comes from Komatipoort to the ef- fect that Mr. Kruger, in a letter to his wife mnonnclnfi that he is going on a six months' holiday, said, in substance, that after the capture of Machododorp he knew. the ltruagle ‘was hopeless and coun ,leled moderation, but that Mr. Steyn’ l ‘arbitrary behavior overruled his coun- - e pier. Corbett | JEFFERSON DEMOCRAT LEAVES BRYAN PARTY Dr. De = e C. D. Cleveland Out for McKinley. emocracy Lacks Courage to Face Issues. A W % —_— DR. C. D. CLEVELAND, A DEMOCRAT OF THE JEFFERSONIAN SCHOOL, WHO RENOUNCES HIS PARTY AND DECLARES THAT UNDER BRYAN'S LEADERSHIP IT IS NOT WORTHY OF RESPECT. R. C. D. C.EVELAND, an|tt honored Democrat of the Jeffer- sonian school and one of the leading men of his party, pro- avor of the re-elec- Following Is nouncés in tion of President McKinley. the text of his patriotic declaration of principles: §CO, Oct. 1. 1900. Editor of ¢ Diedr Sir: On the merits of the Deroératic | party Wil serves re-ele to the Pry nited States. There is no such thing as a ‘‘para- | and ¢ mount issue.” It is silly.. Just as well talk about a paramount organ pouring « the naty riotism, the blood | to_uphold country and to ¢ on an unappreciative population In the face in the human body. The heart, brain, | all this Willlam Jennings Bryan cries. with lungs, are all necessary to physical fanatic, “‘Imperialism!" the volce of a ragin . nd the “Consent “‘Bon: & entity, but neither is paramount. Loy W :( t m};l:\kpirrmspe"\p(ne < overned” number about 0,000,000 o . There is but one thing paramount in | anq a very large majority are in favor of commanding lierty in the Philippine archi- the United States, and that is liberty, elago, ““The governed”” means all the people under and every political movement should | culminate to this end the constitution. and not an Isglated fragment | Bryan is a contractionist and a secessionist Since the settlement of this country by white people, nearly four hundred years ago, the financial m has nover been so perfect and entirely satisfactory at the present time. True progress is based on the bedrock of con- servatism, which, properly interpreted, means hold on to all the good things you have, and get as many more as you can. It any subject approaches paramountcy, the sclence of national finance, as every ness transaction is weighed by money. Taking advantage of the experience of ti world in money lore, we have now a currenc: founded on bimetallism, with gold as the standard, that performs its functions with perfection, end defles the criticism of World, Thomas Jefferson asserts the historical it is busi- [ fact that a double standard is no standard— | v made of gold and silver, though I He lacks the stuff nécessary to make a states- A man who has made so many capital mistakes is unworthy. and totally unfit, to s:ulv‘\tu»y the place of President of the United States. Liberty is a political more courage, more brains, more force, more manhool, fortitude, virtue and money than any other goclal state known to man. A party that lacks the brains and the courage to take up the issues which pressingly confront the Amer- ican people does not stand for Jeffer- sonian Democracy. So far from meriting the indorsement of a ree nation at its Presidential election it is that mon e arily In ratio, will finally go to their | not even worthy of the modicum of intelligent buillon value. In the carly ¢ of the | respect. Yours truly, C. D. CLEVELAND. when the pregious als wera | 600 Leavenworth street. . stlver was the standard, and the only coin that could buy land. The chemico-mechanical forces for unearth- ing the precious metals have so augmented within the fifty years last passed, that are, comparatively, plenty and cheap may now be the standard. Last year world’s output of gold nearly equaied $400.- 400,000, African gold mines will be reopened, the gold | WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE. Judge Bahrs Announces That He Will Abide by Convention’s Decision. George H. Bahrs, Judge of the Superior yield of the globe will reach, at least $500,000,- | 000 per annum ‘W. J. Bryan would wreck our sal®- tary, cautiously erected and unobjec- | tionable financial system. For this reason he should be defeated. The Philippine archipelago is as much the territory of the United States as Missouri. There is no such issue as ‘“‘expan- sion” before the people. We have acquired these islands through wise | promised support of © influenced by the highest sen- | I am in duty bound not to yieid to their wishes. statesmanship, timents of honor and humanity. The Filipinos have been guilty of the most ignorant, ungrateful, brutal, barbarous, treach- erous insurrection Known to history. We of- fered them liberty—Thomas Jefferson's Declara- In the near future, when the South | court who was defeated for renomina- will not His tion by the assoclated bosses, aceept an independent nomination. attitude is thus defined: Editor Call: T desire hereby to give public nctice to my many zealous and enthusiastic friends, who for the past week have repeatedly urged me to enter into the race for the posi- tion of Judge of the Superior Court, during the | present " campaign her as an independent | c candidate or the candidate of some prospactive | onvention, that I have definitely determined to by the decision of the Republican Con- | am deepl¥# grateful for the sympathy and friends, but I feel that | By publishing the above in the columns of The Call you will place under obligations yours with great res SEORGE H. BAHRS. San Francisco, Sept 1900 OTY OF LIMA THE SCERE OF WILD fiOTS Former Minister of Finance Is Charged With Gross Fraud. —_— Speclal Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 1900, by the Herald Pub- lishing Company. LIMA, Peru, Sept. 30.—There has been rioting here to-day as the result of a scandal regarding the purchase of arms in Belelum and alleged fraud on the part of former Minister of Finance Betaunde. A ocrowd threw stones and broke win- dows . of the palace. Soldlery attacked the mob of five thousand persons and many were wounded. Many peaceful citizens were struck by cavalry while in the streets near the plaza. e 5 Former Minister Betaunde is now a prisoner in Fort Santa Catalina. Several newspapers of Lima urge President Ro- mana to resign. There was a big demonstration in front of the President’s palace last night. A large crowd gathered. President Romana appeared on the balcony and requested that the populace have confidence in the Government and be calm. He promised that the constitution and the laws should be obeyed. The President and students of the uni- versity presented a petition asking for the punishment of Betaunde. President Ro- mana replied that Betaunde would be tried according to law. The Chamber of Deputies in secret se: slon,: yesterday, decided to deprive Be- taunde of his privileges as Deputy and instructed the Minister of Justice to seize the property of Betaunde in a suit for fraud. ——————— Shah .n Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 30.—The Shah ot’Perslu arrived here to-day and was received by the Sult: and brilliant cyeremol:e:.n VT Alanaraie Stops the Cough And works oft the cold. Laxative Bromo-Qui- nine Tablets Bopay: Price I centa: | on° 943 No cupe, PASSENGERS MEET DEATH IN Santa Fe Through Express Is Derailed Near Guthrie. —_—— GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept. 30.—The Santa Fe through express for Kansas City was wrecked fifteen miles south of here this afternoon by spreading rails and the bag- gage and express cars derailed, the smok- e thrown off and turned upside down and the day coaches partly derailed. Two people were killed and a dozen or more injured, all passengers in the smoker. The dead: THOMAS H. MAYER of Oklahoma City traveling agent for a St. Louis hard- ware firm. - EDMUND ROE, aged 70, a cattlemar' from Jonaha, Tex. The injured: Edgard Vandever, aged/, from Ray County, Mo., badly crushed aid may die; James Vandever, grandfathepof the boy, arm broken; James 8. Lyoy of Guthrie, C. T. Smith of ualveston, R. Xn- man of Ray County, Mo., badly brySed; Thomas McNall of Derby, Kans,, lé?red about the head; George H. Willis of Guth- rie, ear almost cut off by glass: Fdward H. Cook, president of First i’atldnd Bank gr gkluhuma City, badly cut about the ead. There were about thirt: sengers in this coach and all were huyrls!“l es!hre!r in the roof of the car. Thonas ? Mayer tnw“ hurled into a lamp /rame and his kull crushed, killing him Instantly. few moments. S C. T. Smith of Galveston, one of the in- in the Galveston storm and was on his way north for a new start in life. ROBBED BY LONE BANDIT. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 30.—The Ontario and Burns stage was held up at 9 o'clock this morning seventy miles out of On- tario by a lone hlxhw;gmnn. The rob- ber stopped the stage by firing a shot agross the road. He demanded the mall, which was thrown out. The !(a&: was not further molested. It is not much of value was condition that costs | TRAIN WRECK | Edmund Roe was crushed and dled in a jured passengers, lost éverything he had | ought i DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer, 53 Cal., Clunfe bd. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. Telephone Main 1884 COPPERSMITH. C_ ' sm ip Plumbing, Steamboat and Work a specfalty. 16 and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main ELECTRICAL. D. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer. 3 FRESH AND SALT JAS. BOYES & Co. GALVANIZING AND METALS, M'fg. & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JOHN FINN METAL WORKS, 315 Howard st METAL. stereotype metal. Paciflo 9 First st., San Francisco. Extra lnotype Metal Works, S LEONARD & FLLIS, Phone Main 1713. LUBRICATING 413 Front st. OILS. S F PAINTS. Cylinder & Labric: Candles. C. G. ¢ PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES PRINTERS. EOCK BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD €O, 23 First st., San Fra STATIONER AND PRINTER. Telegrashic PARTRIPGE ™ Calitornta PRINTER, 511 San eat M a INED BY TE BLACK | WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, | DIAMOND COAL MINING €O, IREEN | RIVER COLLIERIES. is the Hest Coal in the a Pretty Eye-Glasses As we make th 1y comtortable. | Don’t nip the new clip, Factory on premises; quick repairing. Phone Main 10. HintyRaliniG OPTICIANS £y, orqorarCAPPARAT 642 MARKET ST. InsTRuMENTS 5UE FREE GUE UNDER CHROMICLE BUILDING. GATALD DR MEYERS & CO. =2 S pecialists for Men. Established 1881. Largest Institution, Most Extensive Practice. Consultation Free. 731 Market St., San Francisco. > vissr DR. JORDAN’S srzar MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1081 MARERT O at. S2A7E. 5.8 Cal The Largess Anatomical Museum in the Wond. Weaknesson oF any contracted disease pesitivesy cured by the olaest Specialist en the Coase. Est. 36 yoars. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Coomultation frem and strictly privata Trw personally of by leteer A Posvws Cursin o W 5 cane un for Beok. PHILOSOPRY of MAILED FREE A 3 PRDAN & CO., 1031 Market St._S. §. PALACE AND GRAND HOTELS The best evidence of the popularity of these hotels can be found in the continued patronage of those who on some previous occasion have made them their head- quarters when visiting San Francisco. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under one man: ment on the American and European plan. PAINLESS S0 cts. Qur $500 Plates fit like a glove- DR. k. L. WALSH §15% GEARY STREET Between Hyde and La‘kin. Telephone Polk falls to stop SKIN the itehing. Price 2 cents. All (fUSEIStS, or sent post id on receipt of Wfice. PAUL DB a FORD; 175 N. Sprird St.. Los Angeles, Cal. | $500 it my Skin Ointment fails to cure any case of zczema or tetter, or if one application | Pig & 1» & non-; iy mmae tion, \irritation or uicerss to out 0, brance. Noa-ateingeoty 3ol by %r sent in plain wray SX ] prepaid, BotEd o e W, T. HESS, NoTAY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, | Tenty/Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. | Telephone Brown o Réldence, 21 California st., n Francisco. below Powell, Hunters’ Equipments, Fishing Tackle, Athlet- fc Goods, etc. Bedrock Prices. Send for ( alogue. ). B HREVE, 739 Ma:ket st. t | | | 1 | For the cu | STRICTURE | Organs of | Price 81 a Or. Bennett's Eleciric Belt | Makes weak men and women strong and strong 4 women stronger. IKooms 5 and 6, & San Francisco, Cal. /320 MARKET ST. SF DR. CROSSMAN'S SPEGIFIC MIXTURE of GONORRHOEA, GLEETS, lagous complaints of tha bottle. For sale by druggists. men | Post st. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives Bealth and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.