The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FKANUISCU CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1900, ADVERTISEMENTS. No. Back... Every Jacket, Robe and Gown on ouwr third floor renresents every new idea in fabrie Berlin, t c'ass of doods, is showing to-day. % 2 That Miss Kerns is overjoyed at her | COrner of California and Powell streets, $1.25—0n sale..... 98¢ Kid d()'l 3 You can give your fancy 00d fortune is not to be wondered at.| “I lived there with my boarders and SR eves—hip S / S > » 2 nts ot : 2 ] partment. We'll over- “Of course, the news made me happy,|the house, and had me ousted, eyes—shoes and stock- Kjatne!rdmtl«e“ . . i ’ H < nte ol whelm youw with variety, and, a8 is quite natural, has made me|With only a month's notice and| ings—Kestner make..... ,nc}f"e‘s ki th is just $1.39 A g 3 E = » STRAIN somewhat excited. But excitement of this | DO recompense. Now, ere 1is . .. - eyes—shoes and st an we won’t S AT nature is exhilarating, and T like it. one thing that I have determined to | Kid doll—21 inches Y - YOUR P and fashion that he home of this URSE EITHER. FIVE MILLIONS - LEFT BY UNCLE TO MISS LIZZIE KERNS Boarding - House Heiress to Great Fortune. ROM the life of a boarding-house keeper, with an income barely suf- ficient to pay the butcher and the baker, to a life of wealth and ease is the experience of Miss Lizzie Kerns of 1409 Leavenworth street. Miss Kerns yesterday received the following telegram informing her of her changed position in the world: MONTREAL, Canada, Dee. 8, 1900. To Miss Lizzie Kerns, 1409 Leavenworth street, San Francizco: Our Uncle Edward dled November 25 last. Left about five millions to us sisters and other relatives. You must come to Montreal at once. Your sister, JANE. Back of this there is yet another story— a story of romance, with wedding bells, & runaway girl, an estrangement of thirty vears and deatibed forgiveness. “Just think of it,” she continued, throw- ing up her hands in her glee, “I shall no longer be frightened by the landlord’s Mistress Is me, and we were soon on the train speed- Ing away for the United States. Tele- grams were soon flying thick and fast in every djrection in an effort to catch us, but we arrived safely in New York. My uncle was greatly enraged and vowed he Wwould never write me nor see me again. “With $10,000, my share of my mother’'s estate, I came to Vancouver, B. C., and speculated in land. I was very unfortu- nate, and finally drifted to San Francisco, where T arrived dead broke. “I had some fine family jewels and I pawned these 1o raise money to pay Mr. Friedman the first installment on the fur- niture of my lodging-house. Somehow I | managed by hard work and economy to pay for the furniture, which I afterward | moved into the old Porter mansion, on the do so far with my money, and that is if | the property can be purchased I'll buy the | Porter mansfon and endow it as an asy- | lum for the deaf and dumb. I'll do this Hale’s. - B, 7 PSS a sale demonstrating the Hale supremacy in dolls. Jointed doll, 135 inches long — maying eyes— shoes and stockings Kid doll, 17 inches long — moving eyes— shoes and stockings— Kestner make—worth long — moving shoes and hip joints eyes— o e o R s R R SISO Kid long — hip Joints — shoes sewed make Jointed inches and w ings ings—Kestner worth $5.00......8¢ Kid doll — mov eyes—knee and make OPEN EVENINGS knock for rent nor the grocer’s bill. And Jointed doll — 19 joints—shoes and stock 4 I will say one thing positively—that 1'll | and let Mrs. Florence Blythe-Moore know | iached long— moving ings — sewed wig-— never keep boarders or roomers again. how it feels to be treated shabbily. eyes—shaes and i stock bisque arms — 26% “When I was a young girl my parents | “I have one sister, Mrs. Tessie Good- gt e vkt <x Rebt). Lo — Wistuer dled and I was adopted by my uncle, Ed- | Fich of Minneapolis, and a slsterl-in-law“‘ sl e MO v ward Kerns. Uncle Edward was a rich | Mrs. Jennie Batson, who now lives in | et ; speculator and made most of his fortune | Montreal. The wealth, however, goes to Sa“ta Claus to-day makes the last trip (3\§“§]}1ebeyea'_x;cgg in railroad stocks and in the deep cut canal. “When I was 18 years old my uncle de- sister and me."” Miss Kerns has never married, but sig- | nifies her intention of doing so if the right | man comes along. She is nearly 40 years | his automobile. His route Market to Guerrego, to Nineteenth, to Valencia, to Twenty-fourth, to San Jose avenue, to Tw ent Howard, to Fiiteenth, to Mission, ixth, to Folsom, to Twentieth, to to Eighth, to store. cided that I should marry Senator Glbson of Ottawa, and the wedding ceremony was fi mornings will continue tc Santa Ciaus for a few more 3 v f age, refined and of striking figure and | A 1 Fonit iy receive his young friends in his ice pal- carriage. It is needless to say that she | CHOSE GAS ROUTE 10 END 1T ALL Broken in Health and De- spondent Amelia Bah:s Takes Her Life ione solely for the unpleasant n follow the would necessarily Mr a agan admitted and his deputies ed the reem in such a uld bear ce we > B R Cor ny & Sutter sts, 8. F. c Broadway. Oakland Park and Washington, ve., Seattle. The **DANN"’ RECLINING CHAIR A Handsome Christmas Present. asy and Conlortab)s Come and see it. A. SCHROCK, 18 New Montgomery f"'“{- Price $15. w. 1% § i H | | .| THE LATE Ml AMELIA BAHRS, WHO COMMITTED | SUICIDE BY ASPHYXIATION. | B TR g in explaining the voung woman had been accidentally sphyxiated. Fagan pro- duced the following letter written in a cramped hand and purporting to be Miss Bahrs' me of farewell: : 1 wiite this fare I am ' broken-hearted ne prostrated from this cause I have ¥, and as it 1 was unable to w iem (he amount Randolph rder by me up weeks ago, has had them in him for ali trans. rge and acocount to T cha an acth » member of the book, which is § 5nd use the m ‘emetery piat (n gone before). My clothes 1 nope you will divide can Keep the wardrobe he world think OF et f me, but 1. hope you will think kindl of vour unfortunate sister MEL Deputy n brought with him to the | Coroner’s office a comparatively new plece of tubing which was given him by Fagan. who said that it was the piece he haa found hanging to the g: had substituted the old one in which he his effort to suppress the fact that Miss Bahrs had taken her life. An autopsy showed that asphyxiation by illuminating gas was the cause of death The funeral of the unfortunate young woman will be held on Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock from the Fagan resi- | dence on Noe street. The interment will take place in Odd Fellows' Cemetery. | Miss Bahrs w vears old, and for | the past eight yea a stenog- | rapher at s Gas Con- | sumers’ Association There she had been | a great favorite with all her business as- sociates, who sincerely mourn her un- timely end The Bee Hive. In this hive we're all alive; Good treatment makes us funny; Be not shy, step in and try If we can’t save yvou mone Bee Hive, 717 M rket street. S S — | In the Divorce Court. | Decrees of divorce svere granted yester- day to Fierra Gianbastiani from Joseppina Gianbastiani on the ground of infidelity Joseph McAuliffe from Maggie McAuliffe on the grounds of neglect and failure to provide; John W. Reardon from Nellie M. Reardon for cruelty: Josephine Norton | from James L. Norton for willful neglect, end Walter W. Canning_from Ruth E. Canning_ for desertion. Mary F. Woods | has sued John A. Woods for divorce, al- leging failure to provide as cause of ac- tion. "Suits for divorce on the ground of | crueity were filed vesterday by Abram R. | Schoomaker against Anne choomalker, | Peter H. Sonnesyn against Anne 8. Sonne- | syn, Mary Monahan against James Mona- | han, Bertha Peterson against Nels P. | Peterson and Anna Imhaus against Emile J. Imhaus, —_——— It you travel, fish, hunt or play golf your constant companion should be Jesse Moore. —_— e | To Banquet President Hays. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- | soctation of California is making prepara- tions for a banquet, in which the business | men of the city will be invited to partici- | pate, to be terdered by the association as | 2 welcome to Salifornia to Charles .M. Hays, the newly elected president of the Southern Pacific Company. The banquet will take placy after Mr, CITY WILL SUE | the Auditor, that the ac- | jet and for | . | widows of United States soldlers and ma- early in January, shortly | Company under the assessment lev! arrval in this ey, | the frst Monday 1 Mareh, Joe, AUDITOR WELLS Seeks to Recover Moneys Illegally Paid for Its Telephones. e The Board of Supervisors yestérday di- | rected the City Attorney to bring suit | against Auditor Wells for the amounts of | | moneys paid to the Pacific States Tele- | phone Company on demands for tele- by the city departments. Mec- 3 d made a strong plea for | the passage of the resolution on the sub- ject. The Auditor had been cited to ap pear before the board and show cause | | why suit should not be brought, but he failed to put in an appearance. McCarthy relterated his contention that under the charter the demands were be- ing paid i lly, as the telephone com- pany owed large sums to the city for icense taxes on nickel telephone ma- | chines. | “I understand,” satd McCarthy, “that who has been cited to ap- | pear here, has no intention of doing so. | He bases his reason for signing the tele- | phone demands on the ground that the | Firance Committee had signed them first. | This board once directed the Auditor not | to audit these demands, and he persists | in doing o0, and says he will continue to | | do so. 1 think it is time that this city | should get a little of what is owing to it | by the telephone company.” | The Mayor stated - that the demands were being paid under an agreement with the company, which had reduced its rates | and pending the result of the litigation as | | to whether the old ordinance licensing | nickel machines affected telephone boxes. McCarthy, however. held that no_such | igreement was valld in the face of the ‘harter provision which prohibits the pay ment of demands to any corporation in debted to_the city The ordinance directing the Board of | Public Works to fit up rooms and offices for various boards and officers in the City Hall at an expense of 36500 went over for two weeks. Reed objected to the expendi- ture, as it was not provided for in the tax | budget. The discussion provoked a wordy tilt ‘between Reed and Braunhart, who fatherea the ordinance, both members taking the opportunity to air in_public their private differences. | . A resolution was adopted declaring it | the intention of the board to appropriate in the next tax levy the sum of $17,000 for | the purchase of the Bay View farm, to be used as a site for the Pesthouse. Another attempt to pave downtown treets was made when a resolution was d to print requesting the Board of c Works to recommend the paving asphalt or bituminous rock on a concrete foundation of Washington, Clay and streets between Mont- | gomer: omeg@nd Pine street from Sansome to Batter: McCarthy objected to the resolution, as | he considered that a basalt or vitrified brick pavement was superior to the other, The ordinance authorizing the Board of Public Works to expend tfie sum of $457 out of the urgent necessity fund to pro- vide for the heating and ventilation of the chambers of the Board of Supervisors was referred to the Finance Committee. An ordinance providing for a bookkeep- ing expert to the Board of Supervisors at a salary of $250 per month, to assist it in making the investigation Into the prop- erty values of the Spring Valley Water Company, was referred to the Water Committee. An ordinance was referred to the Judi- ciary Committee providing for the issu- | ance by the Health Office of certified cop- | les from the records of the Board of Health of certificates of births and deaths 2nd fixing the fee to be charged there: | for. The ordinance exempts children and rines. The Board of Health was requested to furnish a list of the employes of its de- partment and the amount of salaries paid them; also to present an itemized state- ment at the end of each month showing the expenditures for supplies and mainte- nance and the balance in each fund. The ordinance making it unlawful to adulterate food with any deleterious drug was referred to the jolnt Committee on Judiciary and Health. An ordinance directing the Recorder to issue to widows and children of United States soldiers and marines certified cop- ies of the marriage certificates of such soldiers and marines free of charge was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The ’petmon of the Twentieth Century Athletic Club for permission to give a boxing exhibition in January was referred to_the Police Committee, The bill of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Ccm}mn{ for November was held up on an objection raised by Reed, who sald the company had charged for erect- Ing electric light masts in certain districts when the terms of the contract placed the expense upon the company. The clerk of the Board of Supervisors was directed to ascertam the assessed ‘valuation of the real and personal prop- erty of the Peoglq'u Mutual Telephone 25| to take place at 8 o'clock on the evening of my birthday. The bridesmaids were there and all preparations had been made for a formal church service at Christ's Church, but fate and an unwilling bride ruled otherwise. It was to be a marriage of December and May. Senator Gibson was 72 years old and I just 18. “At 6 o'clock in the evening, two hours before the time set for the wedding, 1 coaxed my waliting maid to run away with A LCAZAR HA FINE S TWO will have suitors enough, but she will not take the first who presents himself. Miss Kerns says: “My experience as a landlady has made me a good reader of human nature, and now I mean to travel and see the world in its pleasing phases, without thinking of poverty and bills, bills, bills.” Her sister, Mrs. Goodrich, is the wife ot State Land Agent Aaron Goodrich of Min- neapolis. L] ATTRACTIONS IME cannot stale the wit nor can age dull the poetry of “Pygmalion and Galatea.” Last night it was revived at the Alcazar Theater and proved a most enjoyable entertain- ment, even to those of us (alas, the flying years!) who can remember the beautiful Madge Robertson when she played Gala- tea at the old Haymarket to the unctuous Chrysos of the venerable Buckstone. Buckstone has long been withered to a little thin dust and Madge Robertson has faded into Mrs. Kerdal, but the beauty ot “Pygmalion and Galatea” can never fade, and we have still our bliss! Mr. Hall, with his training in the ro- mantic drama, was entirely at home in the part of Pygmalion. He spoke the blank verse admirably (no easy task) and car- ried off the difficult love scenes with the art that conceals art. Mr. Webster as Chrysos was irresistibly humorous; comic 0ld men are evidently his line, and not “heavies.” May he never again be per- suaded to depart from his specialty. My- rine I have never seen better looked than it was by Miss Stockwell, nor Daphne bet- ter played than it was by Miss Belmore. Miss Atwood’s Cynisca was, I think, the Dest “elocuted” (if one may use the word) part in the entire representation. In Gal- atea Miss Convere had an extremely dif- ficult role and one entirely outside the range of those to which she Is evidently accustome To look Galatea was easy enough for her, but to represent the grad- ual awakening of Galatea to sub-con- sclousness and then to consciousness, her innocent wisdom and her unwise inno- cence, her grief at hearing that she has brought grief to the man she loves, her tender devotion and her stern abnegation —all this calls for a higher intelligence and a finer technique than are needed for leading roles in nine plays out of ten. This intelligence and this technique I am —_— - RKS 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jones. Silk Waists, Made of best taf- the fashionable shades: sold_all over at $5.00— our price $3.35 'omen's Moreen Underskirts, Trimmed with 10-inch ruffle of accordeon plaiting—$1 quality— JUO $1.75 on sale at In different shades of gray #8 quality—on sale at dered with wide Duchess lace; 2%c qual- ity—on sale 2R 16 Children’s Automobile Jackets, In tan, red or blue; sizes 2 to 33 25 h §—on sale at..... Women’s Flannel Nightgowns, 45¢ Cut full and long; all sizes—on sale at........ American naval lieutenant. of the bright and catchy ““Fortune Teller, honors. vaudeville entertainment was given, in sure Miss Convere showed. The interest with which the audience followed the play is merely another proof of what I have long asserted—that managers can alway find a public to appreciate the best if t will but present that best in good shape, L. DU PONT SYLE. “Madame Butterfl which fully lives up to its title of the strongest one-act gluy ever written, continues to prove the ig attraction at the Alcazar, and entered last night on its second week. The little tragedy tells the simple story of a Japanese girl, Madame Butterfly, who imagines Lerself the wife of an She discovers that she has been deceived and ends her life with the same sword with which she had threatened one of the lieutenant's traducers. The settings are unique in their happy interpretation of Japanese scenmery, and the light effects, which play no small part in filling in the plcture of cherry blossom land, are wonderfully effective. Miss Juliet Crosby, who plays the title role, seems to grow stronger in the part with evcri performance, and her acting holds the house enthralled. The play will run for some time more, so popular has it be- come. Luctus Henderson, the actor-piantst, ar- rived in the city last evening and will shertly appear as the new leading man of the Ajcazar Theater stock company. Mr. Henderson is well known in San Francisco and was last seen here as a _member of Edwin Royle's company, in the plays of “Friends” " and “Captain Impudence. Columbia. Allce Nialsen Is In her last week at the Columbia, but her audiences are as en- thusiastic as on the first night that the charming comedienne made her fnitial bow to the town as a star. Last night ushered In the last three performanc: and on Thursday is again to be put on to fill out the last nights of the engagement. he Singing Girl California. The farce-comedy, “A Bell Boy,” at- tracted another large audience to the California_Theater last night. The coo songs of Tom Morse and the specialties of L. J. Harvey and Bessie Marlowe are the most enjoyable features of the plece. In other respects the jokes are stale and the stage business is not original. Alhambra. “A Hot Old Time" is still holding down the boards at the Alhambra Theater and to the tune of full houses every night The farce has been brought thoroughly up-to-date. Orpheum. The Orpheum management has edu- cated the public to such a point that me- dlocer talent can no longer hope to achieve success. Hence there is a de- mand for first-class and high-priced art- ists, and the Orpheum gets them. The star this week is SA)enser Kelly, a bary- tone singer of the first order. He is one of the best that ever appeared at this popular place of amusement. Billy Ahern and Annabella Patrick do a clever turn in singing and dancing. Hal Davis and Inez Macauley do a sketch very cleverly with out horseplay, and the Harmony Four have caught on. The holdovers retain their hold on popular apprectation. Olympia. The bill at the Olympia this week is far above the average. Hunt's dog circus is of more than usnal excellence. Mabel Hudson continues to be popular and Mae Leondor made a big hit last evening. Al- together the show is a good exhibition of first-class vaudeviile. Chutes. The headliners at the Chutes are the Jacksons in the club juggling and boxing act, and A. M. Powers, monologist and vocalist. Other good numbers are the Franks, sketch artists; Harry ‘Walton, Chinese impersonator; Nathaiie de An- geles_and little Doris, in coon songs; Vio- let Johnston, violin sololst, and new moving pictures. Fischer’s Concert House. Cogill & Cooper’'s comedians presented ““All Mixed,” a rattling good three-act farce-comedy, at Fischer's Concert House last night, and a packed house laughed H heartily for three hours. Charl Handkerchiefs, || 2o8i!s IO e T, o Charles - Made of fine Gecrgie Cooper as Mme. Polenta, the lawn, bor- music teacher, carried off the particular After the regular performance a which Tom Mack, barytone, Nellie Bruce, an acrobatic dancer,” and Sid Baxter, aerial juggler, were clever ‘vamcipants. New moving plctures were also shown. —_— e e Come Along. Do not delay. This week the greatest shoe bargalns in the world. You can wear good and stylish shoes by buying them right in the right place. $i shoes for men fhe ansignce aive.tale of the" Bashorr AL e O Market street, nar Fourth, = > " 4 | is prosperous at Lhe present time and | there are many indications of increasing | i mers.”" 1 years of age, attempted to cross in front ace at Hale's between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock. LOW RATEON STATE TAXES —— Z Governor Gage Expects tfo Break the Record for Economy. Labeta The Legislature usually appropriates at each regular session a sum in _excess of $13,000,000 for maintaining the State gov- ernment for a term of two years. After a free exercise of the veto prerogative by the Governor the amount actually al- lowed at each session approximates the sum of $12,000,000. This sum is sufficient to meet the expenses of State govern- ment for a period of two years. At the present time there is comsider- able comment among hold-over Senators and members-elect, to the effect that Gov- | ernor Gage has resolved to adopt a stren- | uous policy of retrenchment, and in his | message will urge that economy of the! strictest sort be observed by the law- | makers. The Governor is said to be anx- | jous to make the tax levy for the last year of his incumbency the lowest in the history of California. ‘When Governor Budd went into the exe- cutive office six years ago he encouraged the Legislature to make ample appropria- tions to liquidate outstanding obligations | and meet contemplated deficlencles. The suggestion was accepted by a Republican | Legislature and the result was an ex- | ceptionally high State tax for the first | year of his incumbency. The tax levy provided a surplus e: ceeding a million dollars, which was car- ried over to lower the rate for the last two years of his term. He contended that Governor Markham left an empty treas- ury and a load of accumulated obligations for the State to pay. The Pasadena | statesman, however, insisted that he (Markham) left the treasury in better con- | dition than he found it, and that he be- queathed to his successor fewer obliga- tions than he inherited from his prede- cessor. The conditions are favorable for a re- markably low rate of taxation for the closing years of Governor Gage's admin- istration. There are no signs that the Legislature will be extravagant in the ap- propriation of public money. The State prosperity for the future. The assess- | ment roll is likely to be unusually large. The tax rate diminishes as the roll of taxable “property expands. It in the power of the State Board of Eq@alization to bring about a low tax rate by return- ing an unusually large assessment roll. Assuming that the Legislature will not be extravagant and that the State Board of Equalization will increase the assess- ment roll to a considerable extent the pre- diction may be safeiy made that the tax rate for Governor (Gage's fourth year in office_will be one of the lowest if not actually the lowest ever recorded in Cal- | ifornia. | The danger of a slight clash between the executive and legislative departments | must always be considered. By the. ex- ercise of tact, judgment and firmness the chief executive may be able to carry out his own policy and avoid collision with the legislative branch of the government. | Leaders in each house can generally hold in_check impulsive members who want to | take the bit in their teeth and ride over executive vetoes. | During Governor Waterman's adminis- | tration there was a clash between the executive and legisiative departments that | resulted in disaster 10 the taxpayers. The Governor thought the Legislature was too | liberal in voting away public money and therefore sought to check the seeming ex- travagance by a vigorous exercise of the | veto power. The members of the Legi lature thought that the executive was in- clined to act in a high-handed manner. Republicans and Democrats entertaining the opinion that the Governor's objections were inimical to the welfare of the State formed an alllance in each branch of the Legislature and passed over the veto the measures which the Governor objected to, ———— CAUSES TWO PAINTERS TO FALL DISTANCE OF TEN FEET ' H. T. Bonnalle, a candy manufacturer at 704 Sutter street, was arrested yester- day on a warrant charging him with bat- tery. He was released on $20 cash . The complunlng witness against hlnk:uls G. C. Unsworth, painter, &8 McAllister street. Unsworth and E. H. Heflman, another painter, were engaged in painting the walls ove Bonnalle's store and were seated on a platform about ten feet from the ground. Bonnalie came out and ask. ed: “Is it necessary to have that plat- form there? It is annoying to my custo- Unsworth replled that it was, but they would be finished in a short time. A dispute arose, ending by Bonnalle tipping over a ladder that supported the pll!f%rm and precipitating the two painters to the g‘rour'nd and scattering the paint over the street. Both painters were bruised, but fortu- nately no bones were broken. They made their way to the Hall of Justice and swore to the warrant for Bonnalie's arrest. Newsboy Loses a Leg. Leland Arrington, a newsboy - eight night and fell stop the went under tf pic ed up by a number of bystanders and car- ried to the butcher shop opposite the place of the accident and was then trans- ferred to the Recefving Hospital. Drs. Buninell and Putnam found it necessary to amputate his left leg below the knee and set a fracture of the left thigh. The boy is now hovering between life and death. i et Acquitted of Robbery. James Gonzales, son of a Guatemalan planter, was acquitted by a jury in Judge day by instructions He Lawlor’'s court yes of the Judge on a charge of robbery was accused of holding up Benjamin He: a young man living at 408 Oak street gust 17 last near his residence. Hess t tified that he could not identify the fendant as the m. Wondering about that present? Suppose you go down this line. China Orockery Lamps—Ornaments Sliver ware Dinner Sets Fish Sets Game Sets Onyx Tables Oups, Saucers Plates, Salad Sets, Berry Sets, Toilet Sets, Vases Olocks, Steins Everything that’s Beau- tiful for Christmas Our Prices Just Like Finding Money. (ireat American [mporting Tea (s CITY STORES. 210 Grant Ave., bet. Post and Sutten, 861 Market 8t., opp. Powel 140 Sixth St. 1419 Polk St. 112 Third St. 1819 Devisadero St. 148 Ninth St. 2008 Fillmore St. 3008 Sixteenth 8t. 321 Montgomery Aw 2518 Mission 8t. 3288 Mission St. 708 Larkin St. 2782 24th St. 855 Hayes St. ATS Haight St. B2 Market St. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington 8t 1237 Broadway. 1185 23rd Ave. 616 E. I12th St. 1510 Seventh St. ALAMEDA—13535 Park St. SAN RAFAEL—B 6t., ncar Fourtiy 30 Days Only, 20 DISCOUNT on All Plates, Crowns and Bridgiwork: 50c ¢ Crown Pl %, $5.00 Full et CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 24 Sixth Street. DR. MCNULTY. 'S WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD T i cires Blood Foson, Gomorhem, Giec Semin: kness, Impotence and the i Driorders. ook on Diseases of Mer. free OverMyears’experience. Terms reasonable. 9to3daily;6:30t08. 2Dev'gs. Sundays, tationtres andsacredly confident P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, San Francisce, 2615 Kearny 8 ¥ XTRACTED WITHOUT N