The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1900, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1900. “THE KING OF THE OPIUM RING” FILLS ALHAMBRA , AND GREATLY DELIGHTS THE HUGE AUDIENCE “For Her Sake” Opens to a Crowded House at the California. “Dliver Goldsmith” to Hold Forth at the Columbia To-Night. > it - <%+ | fine buck and wing dance. Barbara Doug- | %~ : i | las and Gertrude Claire make the most of | | their ungrateful parts, and B. i | Hayes is a good enough Oriental as Hop Toy. Some excellent gymnastic work is done by the Wilgon brothers, and the Dale brothers—one of whom has studied his { | Walter Jones to advantage—add largely to the joys of living. i A tremendous crowd greeted the play. “ o ! “For Her Sake,” “‘the most powerful of NEW DRESS FABRICS! THREE EXCELLENT VALUES. 43-INCH IMPORTED PRUNELLA, a new fabric for Fall wear, fine twill and satin finish, complete assortment of new color- B rorramme, opened 18 ran 3% he ings—Tans, Modes, Old Rosg, Castor, : Pomgnina R Navys and Red. | | balcony and lower floor, but an unpleas- i | ant one in the gallery, which caused the | leading man to pause long enough in the Price $1.75 Yard. i MISS MAUD WHITE CED AT THE THE LEADING , AS MARY HORNECK COLUMBIA v LADY OF STUART ROBSON'S | IN “OLIVER GOLDSMITH,” NOW | at the delicious absurdi- es and bilarious beautiful Oriental a nice combina- ck Carter es D. Hoyt, as the au- cally con to introduce hig’ ngs. W ner, care has been taken and offer no offense to d entertain is its rpose the play succeeds W-ulee one is entertsined almost to extinet the tnstruction is probably noft . d for the unwary hile upholding the , Easterner conscious but the humor is largely un- or the .authors are cleverer playwrights than is apparent at a first > King of the Opium Ring” deals with oplum smuggling in San Francisco, with opfum joints, white victims of the pe habit.” highbinders, Little Petes and of it, and is interspersed with clever vaudeville turns done by really clever vaudeville artists; but of reason- | able plot there is none. There are many folk the Maza on progra M does an excellent turn s a brilliant, vivacious— us—young damsel of Fred Dougla: g * does the heavy villal isfactorily ponderous fashion, and Wah Sing, done by Louis Morrell, is a good though not inspired portrait of the Chi- highbinder. George A. Weller as nly indifferently satisfactory. weariness—the part perhaps Miss Lizzie Mulvey does a ette Coone lightly he soubrette type. o5 is He rants to demands it. and so the whole is crowded into & | quartet. The leading lady is sold as a slave in the first act; there is a_man | mctor’s repertoire, third act to reprimand a few noisy rsons who persisted in adding _their aments to the text of the piece. While - is no villain in the play, the play of villainy, and what seems to be lain is not unmasked until the fourth act, when he turns virtuous under the arguments of a lady in green velvet, and undoes all the mischief he thought he was doing. The acts are full of shiv- d it needs not the setting of stage n the last to add to the chilly ef- . There are plots enough to run through four acts more, and counter plots sufficient to bulld four more upon, but matic limits must not be overstepped killed in the second, by mistake, however; the hero and heroine are sent to Siberia in the third, through the machinations of the hero’'s mother, and it takes the whole of the fourth act to catch them | on the rcad to the mines and rescue them from the frozen scenery. The hero, Prince Vlademar Radesky, is portrayed by Irvin Blunkall, who is good. He made his best hit when he ‘“‘called down’ the gallery. The heroine, Olga is her name, is por- trayed by Lyllian Atwood, who deserves the big type she is awarded in the pro- gramme. The support is good. % Ly At the Columbia Theater to-night Stuart Robson beg two weeks' engagement with his comedy success, “Oliver Goldsmith,” especially written for him by | Augustus Thoma It Is understood that | Mr. Robson’s conception of the genius who “wrote like an angel and talked like poor Poll”"is one of the best in the clever and that the play ranks ‘Alabama,” “‘Arizona’ with the author's and “In Mizzoura.' The cast will include, among others, Maude White, Jeffreys Lewis. Ellen Mor- | timer. May Ten Broeck, John E. Henshaw. A. Weaver Sr., Stephen Grattan and Beaumont Smith. o @ le # By special request the Tivoli Opera House will revive “Alda” this week with Barbareschi and Castellano as the prin- | ipals. The Aida of Barbareschi and Castellano’s Radames, as given by| them at the California Theater during the Azzall ent, are remembered with | much Carmen’ will again be the alternating | bill, and there is no apparent diminution of interest in the opera as sung by the present cast. e e At the Alcazar Theater the romantic drama, “Northern Lights,” will be the| weelk’s bill, and an exceptionally interest- ing production, from a scenic standpoint more especially, is promised. SO T The Orpheum announces as headliners James ¥. Dolan and 1da Lenarr, present- ing the comedietta, “A High- | toned Burgl “‘the best one-act sketch | I e seen on the vaudeville stage.”” says | Alan Dale. the New York critic. Prellc's talking dogs, Johnson. Riano and Bentley, | and Howard and Bland are the other new names. | R Fischer's Concert-house has returned to | its former fashion of including an act| | from some favorite opera upon its b, | This week the fourth act of “Ernani” wiii | be given, with Facel, Franco, Alessan- ct MISS LAURETTE COONEY, THE FASCINATING LITTLE SOUBRETTE OF THE “KING OF THE OPIUM RING” COMPARNY, PLAYING TO CROWDED HOUSES AT THE ALHAMBRA. WHICH I8 droni, Puerrari, Ovando and Vargas—all but the last-named late members of the defunct Azzali Opera Company. The new bill which opens at the Chutes to-day includes Young and Saville, cha: acter comedians; Wise and Milton, col- ored vaudeville stars; Edna Davenport, soubrette; Little Claire Fex, in charact impersonations; Henderson and Evers, Vi val?:ta: Azara, In poses plastiques, sho ing pictures of poiitical candidates, and the animated pictures. The Olympia announces Australian juggler, and F buck and wing dancer, a for the week. Pamplin, the | die J. Mack, star attractions + e The first explanatory piano recital on ‘Wagner's “Der Ring des Nibelungen,” by Walter Damrosch, under the direction of C. L. Graff, will take place Wednesday next. The first afternoon’s recital will be “Das Rheingcld.” On day the selec- tion will be “Die Walkure.”” There WIUI be two more next week. < Musical Notes. Mrs. Julia Melville Suyder has arranged | a musical and literary programme for the | entertainment of the men's club of the Good Samaritan Mission at Second and Folsom streets Wednesday evehing. The club extends an invitation to the pubile | to attend. The following programme will be provided by Mrs. Snyder, assisted by her pupils: Plano solo, Nina Melville; ta Culbreth; recitation, Henry Mathewson: A. Boardman; song and dance, J. Parker and A. Boardman. The affair will conclude with a comedi- song etta_called “A Comical Countess,” with the following cast: calier de Vilbrae, George Parker; by oness, Julia M. Snyder: servant, Nina Melville Countess Lespalier, Etta Culbreth. .Th Star-spangled Banner.” with Miss Culbrdth as soloist and the audience as the chorus, will terminate the evening's social. » DISCOVERED IN TIME BY THEATER ATTACHES Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson of “King of Opium Ring” Company —_— Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson. an actress em- ploye t Alhambra Theater, at- tempred t 1 her .ife yesterday after- noon by turning on the gas in her dress- the close of the matinee g perform- e odor to the woman’s as Jocked on the inside. 2 _few moments to ba Tomlin: was found lying ) the gas fully turned on state of collapse. Kestoratives ADVERTISEMENTS. ig Sale. Yellow and Rockingham Ware Mixing Bowls 4-6-8-12-16 cts Dishi—4 inch 4cts DIsh-6 inch 6cts Dish—7 inch Scts Baking Dish-8 inch 2cts Rebecca Tea Pots x3. 16, 20 and z4cts Jardinicres and Cuspidors Cuspiliores 20,25 and 3scts Jardinieres < 15, 25, 23, 32, 40, 50 cts We are Cutting Prices ali to picces During Our »Mig Clearznce Sale. Great Amcricen [mporting Tsa Gy 2i0 Grant ave, 861 Market OUR BRANCH STORES E bet. Sutter and Post sts. ornia VERYWHERE. WHITE COTTOLENE IS guaranteed for its quality and purity. ‘n:e N.K Fairbank Company, FREE 0y gony tmke, malled free to any address. For one e stamp we will send {8 our 155 vage recipe . “Home Beips.” edited by Mrs. Hover FPAINLE S S50 cts Our $5,00 Piates rit iike a glove- BR. 8. L WALSH £15% GEARY STREBT Between Hye apd Larkin. Telepoone Polk <136 t b Attempts Suicide. were applied and she_was some hours ater removed to the Receiving Hospital. Under treatment she quickly recovered and is now at her room in the Ashworth House. J were found a number of pieces of senti mental poetry the case. Her th o t what led to the attempt at suicids not known. In Mrs. Tomlinson's room aving no connection with been coupled with | at of James Go . who plays the part | Captain von Stonion. but apparently s nothing to do with her attempt at 1en the actress appeared on the stage terday afternoon no one suspected that ! her life. er part with her d and retired at the close of the per- formance to the room assigned to her. From that time until the hour came for | her to appear on the stage she was not missed. Then the callboy went to sum- | mon her and found her. after alarming | the emergency staff, lying on the floor, | fully dressed, with the gas turned on. What prompted this act on her part| neither her friends nor the members of ihe company seem to know. Each one has a different version to tell. Some say that | she'was married to Gordon and that an- er member of the company enjoyed his | d graces, and that he neglected Mrs. | Tomlinson. "3 | peared as if serious trouble would rbsult. | The clash was between the Six Compa- THREATEN THE OFFICIALS OF SIX COMPANIES Four Hundred Heathens -Cause Wild Disorder at Meeting, A scene of rigt and disorder character- ized a meeting Of the Chinese at the head- | quarters of the Six Companles yesterday. Nearly 400 heathens, wildly gesticulating and uttering threats, required the atten- | tion of the police, and for a time it ap- nies and the Chinese residents, who claim the officers of the former were trying to blackmail them. Recently, it is alleged, the president of the Six'Companies issued a proclamation to the effect that all Chinese leaving this | ort for China must secure certificates rdorsed by him, and upon their arrival in their native land should employ an attorney who would testify as to their good character and intentlons upon bel; As Belle Murphy. w. _ of the king of the opium ring. Mrs. Tomlinson’s part was one that called for a display of af-| fection between herself and Gordon, who | the part of the captain of the harbor police, and throughout the varying parts | of the melodrama they seemed to be in the best of accord Mrs. Tomlinson was hysterical after her arrival at the Receiving Hospital and | could give no reason for her act. She ad- mitted to being 42 years of age and having been married to 2 man named Frank Tom- | linson some years ago. She became enam- ored of a man named Jules, leader of an | | orchestra in a Boston theater, but as she | was unable to secure a divorce from her | former husband seemed to pine over the | | matter. Twice before she made similar | ia(\empts. with results as unsatisfactory | as that of yesterday. | | Gordon’s friends in the company deny | | that-he was in any way responsible for her attempt on her life, and say that it was a case of misplaced affection. She has attempted to secure a divorce, but so far been unsuccessful. has " Fountain Pens. | Ask to sec the Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen, with a falcon shaped nib. It is en- ‘tirely new. We have it, as well as a full | line ‘of Waterman. Swan and other foun- tain pens. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- | ket street. —_——————— | Business Men’s Julius Kahn’s Club. | The Business Men's Julius Kahn Club bas decided to hold a rally at Metropol- | ftan Temple next Thursday night. Con- gressman Kahn and other speakers will deliver addresses. The club is composed | of business men, frrespective of Congres- | sional district lines, who believe that M. Kahn'e services to the commercial inter- ests of San Francisco justify his return | uttered ugly threats against the officers shown the certificate. The Chinese say that the fees for this so-called ‘“‘protec- tion” would amount to about $300. A fail- ure to do this, the proclamation read, would cause the traveler to be identified as a Boxer and executed. % ane The Chinese residents demurred, the cry of blackmall was raised. They of the Six Companies and the meeting vesterday was called to adjust the mat- ter. Those who attended the meeting came prepared to make trouble, and the officers of the Six Companies were escorted to the hall by Policemen Robert Connor and M J. Cooney, Their appearance was the signal for the outburst of dissatisfaction, 2nd additional policemen were summoned and charged the crowd several times to prevent violence being done. The senti- ment was so strong against the officers of the Six Companies that they finall withdrew the proclamation and the mol dispersed. Last night Detective Ed Gibson ar- rested Wong Hing and placed his name on the detinue book at the Central Sta- tion. Hing is suspected of being one of the highbinders who held up the keeper of the Oriental gambling house and took $1500 last week. The arrest was made on Dupont street shortly after 11 o’clock. The detective expects to land the ten men implicated in the bold robbery. SHRINERS AT HILO. ‘Excursionists Visit the Voleano and Are Entertained in the Town. HONOLULU, Oct. 20.—The steamship Zealandia, with the Mystic Shriners from San Francisco, arrived at Hilo, Hawall, Jast Thursday morning. The party vis- ifed the velcano and were entertained in the town. They e: ed to sail this morning and reach here to-morrow. to Congress. ————ee—— Arrested for Flourishing a Pistol. ¥or exhibiting a pistol in an angry and lLreatening manner Eugenio Legnaiho was arrested vesterday afternoon by Of- ficer Murphy on Davis street and booked at the Harbor police station. Legnatho says he is employed as a shoemaker. - —— e Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physiclans. Water always clean 2nd warm. Tub department best In city. * Ladies’ tallor-made suits. silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild. Sutter. * e Miller’s Body Found. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28—The body of Arnold Miller, waiter in a restaurant, Who has been missing for some time, was tc-day found in the river bottom. Nfi hi) a revolver, with which he viently ‘Somumiticd suloias: " The ‘mot 8 ascribed to {ll health. Trunks & traveling bags.. Before our “'bureau trunk.” A, B. Smith Co., 18 DIVINE HEALER HOLDS FORTH TO CREDULOUS Schlatter’s Mimic Shows Neither Christlike Humility Nor Miracles. R “Dr.” Charles McLean, who says that | he is Bchlatter, the divine healer, and | that they were the bones of his horse | and not of himself that were found in | the desert in 189, gave a lecture last | night at Hoover's Hall, on Market street, | opposite the 8t. Nicholas Hotel. One hun- | dred and sixteen people paid 25 cents each | to hear the lecture. Twenty-six of them | went on the stage, one by one, after the | lecture for treatment for ailments run- | ning the gamut of disease from eczema to “internal trouble.” In each case, without exception, accord- | ing to the unvarying statement of the | healer, “the Lord blessed and healed” the ailing one. There were more clamor- ing for treatment, but the hall had been hired for a iimited time and if the work of healing went on expenses would in- crease, while there would be no further increase in receipts at the door. McLean’s lecture consisted in a rather violent and not very Christlike harangue against the newspapers, ministers and others who assert that he is an impostor, He Invited those who wanted to be healed to occupy front seats, and later roundly abused one inoffensive man who had mis- understood and gone forward though physically sound. ¥ The only sensation of the evening’s per- formance was furnished by a man who gave his name as Mr. McDonald of 308 Va- lencia street. ~ He mounted the stage with apparent difficulty, his left leg being stiff and the knee bent outward. He didn’t know what to call it, but when McLean, or Schiatter suggested locomotor ataxia, “McDonald” said, “Yes, that is what the doctors called it."* Sechlatter, or, McLean, said tbe physicians knew no ‘“antidote’’ for it. After the usual mumblings of Brayera and gripping of the hand, Mc- onald was pronounced cured. He walked sgryly from the stage and hogped about the hall as if overjoyed. He thanked the Loré and Schiatter, and then explained he would hurry home to tell his wife the good pews. Some of the spectators were duly impressed, bu% m.‘,"“} kum-n retg‘dt:% ttr:; cure as a al e, per] the: ald ‘of'a Phossters" 17 the pan had any allment at all, it was not locomotor ataxia, and the emtire part seemed re- heAu}sded‘ Bittell of 3681 Twenty-first street TS, €1l o venty-first s y aralysis, she sudr.?or an old lady, had the lower [imbs, though she was ablé to walk fairly well. fter treatment she walked much better and said she felt as if she could do a skirt dance. Her eyes are very defective, but she forgot to say any- thi about them and they were not cured. 1f her le supple to-day she will go back miext Sunday night and see if the scales will fall from her eyes. A Mrs. Leale had come all the way from Sacramento to be cured of eczema. “The Lord blessed and healed her” in a min- ute and five X W. M. Parker of 120 Market street had had asthma for thirty-five years.. “Dr.” Mc! alias Schlatter, explained with technical exactness that “asthma s a Parker was genuActas &2 the ey A Mrs. Cook of 182 De Long avenue sald she had had heart trouble, | trouble cured—* t - n}'n.dahs 4, ! ee: TR A5 . Tl compli lon er life and no a been- freed from it. Andrew f 417 Birch street BT Rl St P00 B the rest, limp was just as pro- as s of believed Some u.‘ ones really B S e pronounced “healed and blessed.” Amon these were a lady stenograbher employ: by the Railroad Commissioners, treated for her eyes, and Miss Emily von Eschen of 2028 Golden Gate avenue, treated for liver and stomach troubles. Schlatter, otherwise McLean, made an- other address in closing. He repeated his little fictions about having been offered $5.000,000 by one woman in New York. $2.000.000 by another and $1.000.00 by a third, all of which he rcfused. Croker had iven him $5000. He had often recdved 1000 for an hour’s lecture and he was worth more as a lecturer than Bryan or McKinley if he cared for money at ali. He said a great deal of money had been bet in San Francisco that he would not be able to effect cures and now that money had been lost the losers would be wild with rage and the newspapers would froth at the mouth and denounce | him, but those infidel editors had better have a care, for friends were raised up to defend him and they sometimes wreaked vengeance on his defamers. A djspatch frdm Sait Lake states that McLean delivered lectures there on the afternoon and evening of October 14. He said he raised peoole .from the dead | whenever the Lord commanded him to do S0, Dr. J. C. Slides, formerly of Denver, Whe was Toduately acogemted with the real Schlatter, Interrupted McLean by ““You are not the man who was | McLean called upon an officer to eject Dr. Slides and safd he would not speak another word until the doctor had retired. McLean went behind the wings and re appeared after Slides had been persuaded to go. The lecturer then roasted every- body who had denounced him and entered into a tirade against the laxitv of Ameri- can law. McLean was detected by Rev. N. B. Clemenson, the dispatch says, In substi- tuting a card with writing on it for a blank one while pretending to cure an old woman of blindness. The alleged healer missed no opportunity after that of as- sailing Rev. Mr. Clemenson, who is highly respected. The Australia for Tahiti. This favorite steamer, under command of Captain, Lawléss, whl sall for Papeete Nove; ber 1st. Hitherto these charming islands of the South Seas have been reached by sailing vessels, requiring ‘30 to 40 days, but the time of mew steamship service will be 10 days. Ask for particulars. of the low excursion rate at 643 Market street. . Robber Bites His Captor. A man giving his name as Thomas Ryan caused quite a disturbance on Mar- ket street, between Seventh and Eighth, last night. Charles Lekus, who lives at 919 Broadway, Oakland, was king toward the ferry when he felt his watch grabbed and turning cnufht Ryan in the act of making off with Peter Julius t. of 13 Fourth street caugift Ryan, who severe! City Prison with attempted .robbery. Julius had his jured hand treated at the Recef: All your money refunded by any dealer If not satisfied with a smoke of the *American” clear Havana cigar. ~ Cork and poplar are the lightest woods in the world and pomegranate one of the hufilfi‘& is more than one-third heavier than 3 . Trapper's Oil rheumatism and neuralgta. 50-INCH SATIN VENETIENNE, all new Fall shades of Bluss, Grevus, Reds and Castor. Price $1.25 Yard. 38-INCH WIDE LANSDOWNE, the new silk and wool fabric for waists and house gowns, in all the new pastel shades. Price $1.00 Yard. In writing for samples of above goods please state color and price wanted. NOTE. Automobile, Modes, EXTRA SPECIAL! 700 REMNANTS DRESS GOODS, 1n all wool and silk and wool materials, also Cheviots, Serges, Homespuns lengths from 1% to 7 Henriettasand Plaids, pards each. All at Less Than Half Price. b %- i, N3, us, N7, u9, 121 POST STREET, GOLDBE BOWEN % COo Holiday groceries shipped free to the soldiers in Ma- nila—first steamer sails Nov. 1st—orders should be left at once DELICATE FEASTING Roast pigeon stuffed raisins Fancy black figs 2 Suchard’s chocolate confections ** Huntley & Palmer biscuits Dinner—olive—opera—uwheatmeal— in lemon—raspberry ice and Italian wafers 1 Ib cartong imported Malaga raisi Smyrna lu;vr gs Loooum ige & basksts L Pine-nui monds—walnuts . German sausages — goose-liver — truffle Sardellen— Braunsweiger and Lachsschinken German bg: enamelled ware with gold trimmings — household and cooking utensil SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter—creamery % maxc Cut to order—full weight—reg’ly 273¢ This is equal to 4oc square Coffee—Pasha 273c This blend has remained unchanged since its introduction—reg’ly 35¢ Ib Puree de foie gras 20¢ Teyssonneaw’s popular goose liver paste for sandwiches—reg’ly 25¢ can Burgundy—Howeu Mountain 45¢ A rich fruity wine—heavy body— can be diluted one-third-reg’ly 7s¢ gal Asparagus—*‘Our Choics” _ 20¢ Selected pieces—grown and packed on Bouldin Island—reg’ly 25¢ can Pineapp!e—singapore 12¢ Sliced to the core—good quality— rtz’!y 15¢ can Sweet wines—imported Port—sherry-—madeira—healthfu and invigorating—reg’ly $1 bottle’ Canned fruits—ateade 15¢ Pears—apricots—crawford plums—qu nces — nectaris —blackberries—currants and grapo@—ma reg’ly 20c can Rice—No. 1 head Clean—large ki sel::tntd—reg’lye:'rlbs Shoe polish—4eme 123C The best blacking for mens— é ‘womens and chilSr!n's shoes—water proof—reg’ly 15¢ bottle For Hallowe’en parties we offer new nuts—raisins— figs—Swiss chocolates for. favors—strawberry and raspberry ice wafers— stuffed dates—crimped pa- per cases for salted aimonds and glace’ fruits—California chestnuts—sweet cider 5C 171bs $1 ) | Slightly dark—but with a goed old | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S BPECIAL BAVING SBALE | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALR RG Malt whisky 75¢ Wm, Penn or Duffy—our own bottling is the best medicinal malt whisky we sell—reg’ly 85c and $1 bot Borax soap 7 for 25C Snow Flake—reg’ly sc cake Quick cleansing properties—lathers quickly in hard water—pure white— Bacon—Ferris—regiv 20c b 18}¢ Under this brand consumers are assured of the very best procurable | Creme de cacoa—Brizard 75¢ A la vanille—a wholesome and popular French cordial—reg’ly goc bot Molasses 5C fashioned flavor—reg’ly 75c gallon can Evaporated apples 4ibs 25¢ | Clean white fruit—stew with apricots nd serve with cream for dessert—reg’ly 3 Ibs for 25¢ French soap—reg'ly 73 Pinaud—Roger & Gillet Box of 3 cakes—assorted odors Tooth paste—Wright 2 for 25¢ Thymolmyrrh—reg’ly 15c tube Send for our big illustrated catalogue and see how rea- sonable Good Groceries sell for here 432 Pine 232 Sutter 1075 Clay between 2800 California San Prancisco Eleventh and Tweifth Qakland Opera = = - Glasses, Lorgnettes, AN ELEGANT SELECTION. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory om premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10. HIC APPARAT s, OPTICIANS 9}40106“"5¢|w1|nc 642 MaRkeT ST. InsTRumenTs uNDER cHRomciE BuoiG. CATALOGUE FREE. PALACE AND GRAND HOTELS The best evidence of the these hotels can be found In the Quarters when visiting San Connected by a covered passageway and cperated under cne management on the American and European \ DR. MCNULTY 'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RRLIABLE OLD Spectaiist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and thelr :,llledmmmrd"l. Book o’}l Diseases of M veryeary experience. Terms r St dally 030108, DeviEs, Sundnre tatioufree: suls counfldential. Cll" or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26!; Kearny Nt., San W, T. HESS, FOTARY PUSLI AND ATTURNS{-AD-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown $3l. 821 California st.. beiow Powsll, San Francisco. Weekly Call, $1 per Year