The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1901, Page 12

2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY. 21, 1901. BRID SLEEPS ON PRISDH 0T Penniless Soldier Appeals to Police for Lodging for His Wife. Walk the Streets All Night Until Tired and Hungry They | Throw All Pride to the Winds. —— s streaming down his cheeks a soldier attached to Casuals, stationed at accosted Policeman James street near the yesterday morning, to & well dressed young »od a few feet away begged 1 the City Prison. tearfully remarked od’s sake see that she e offi questions the t he and the woman, whose was Alice Starratt, were Wednes . The few dol- e for his 1d himself penniiess ours with- a room for his bride A that she sleep in the and tired the un- nted, and together of Justice. Meet- the soldier tim- i 1d asked him to er for his bride. she no relatives here?”’ inquired as he cast a sympathetic he woman. ve in Berkeley,” tearfully “but_they ‘bave no he left them to marry Hal ul appeal the big at first started to reach 1ot wanting to offend husband he asked them him to the police station. Martin the soldier repeated request for lodgings for his k is a tough propositic he re- > the look of disgust ¢ re officer, “but I can't is well taken care of,” utenant, addressing the i them to give her the Mrs. Huntsman or that is used for Prison. At 2 tenderiy ould cail T to pro- as tears coursed can't separate us, ask for a bed in orrified by the ed a scream floor below, to_collapse t n summoned Matron escorted her to the apart- the bout for women. As for twent ed matron se t for a bounti lodger. the meal Mr= met her soldier he became madly nd_despite the bit sther she consent While she was ding marriage st lov te from her e had been i to make him »d her trunk and und Huntsman with who were pre He promised to Manila ho ide in a south of e, while he re- | join his com ding herself to_pay the rent of her luckless bride went to the Pre- it troubles into her found a_tempo- | the woman in the City | ing the prison yesterday morning | an profusely thanked the | s and the matron for their . D. Firslow, mother of the girl, tsman. She is Mrs. Alice A who is R e R years old. now suing her for a nd_of desertion. She The girl was left by er several years ago. He merchant of Copenhagen wealthy he recently dled. There were fam- bles that separated Mr. Starratt d pyself. She was educa academies of Franc me ntsman was here last Tuesday. and on Wednes: they were married a army chaplain. Hurtsman ughter was not divoroed. for hursday they came here ¥ 1t a yest und d the reply d not been granted nd that this was the case T simply refused to allow Huntsman to stay n the house. 1 not drive my daughter way. Neither she nor Huntsman has any right to accuse me of turning her out. Under the circumstances I could not do otherwise than to refuse to receive Hunts- man ADVERTISEMENTS. Phone Howard 1021 GREATEST DRIED FRUIT SALE OF SEASON. { 119 TAYLOR STREET. | THIS ENTIRE WEEK. | Santa Clara" to the poun 5c regular. Direct from R. BUTTER, square 29¢ orchard BEST P. Very best "Moor- park.” pound .. . c PRUNES 2 tons on APRIGBT Perfect, bright, clean. BEST EGGS AGAIN LOWER. Fancy Crawford, pound None Letter at any price. HAM—OUR PRICE IS LOWEST. APPLES Best Evaporated, white pound WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES> For sauce and ples, CASH PRICES ALWAYS. “Mountsain,” white or black, pound . FIGS i FULL wmcms{:i\n MEAS WATCH POR WEDNESDAY'S AD, meKEY 0ld Crow or Hermit- asc oy dunrt siss... est proof, 3 eisewhere $1 25, PER Come, Send or Phone Your Orders. v Virginia street, Berke- | t | as committed bigamy tn | station agent at An- | ter my separation I adopted my fathers | t the | MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG MEN'S . CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CELEBRAT FORTY-EIGHT YEARS OF GOOD WORK ‘Special Serviees Are Held in the Headquarters Audi- torium and a Vast Audience List_ens to a Most Stirring Address by Fred B. Smith of Chicago - Foem 8 e on crcalo G roarry Tme A vk any HOOPESS ~ The assoclation auditorilum was crowd- ed to the doors. The exercises opened with the singing of the hymn, ““Onward Go,” in which the entire audience joined, and was followed by a selection rendered by the Calvary Church quartet. Superintendent Henry J. MecCoy read the scripture lesson, which was Psalm xIvl. Another selection by the quartet was followed by a few remarks by Pres- ident Watt of the association. He con- gratulated all present on the fact of the members of the assoclation having such splendid headquarters, which compared favorably with any In the country. Pres- ident Watt reviewed the bullding up of the association in this city and trusted that the members would be as earnest in the future as they had been in the past. Fred B. Smith of Chicago delivered the anniversary address and spoké eloquently of the hymn *“Throw Out the Life T.An ard the Doxology by the entire audience. ATTORNEY H. N. CLEMENT OCCUPIES THE PULPIT Fxpresses His Views as to What Should Constitute the Ideal Church. Henry N. Clement, an attorney, occu- pied the pulpit last night in the,Second Unitarian Church, corner of Capp and Twenty-second streets. He chose for the -subject of his sermon “The Ideal Church,” | and discussed church affairs from the standpoint of a layman. In opening his discourse he said that he did not assume to speak as one.in authority, and added that his hearers were not bound to accept bis views. ““The same ultimate aim and purpose,” sald he, “Is at the base of all religions. N ol HE celebration of the forty-eighth anniversary of the founding of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation in this city was held yes- terday evening at the association building, Eilis and Mason streets, the ex- ercises being attended by a large numbe: of members and their friends. o — |SCENE AT FORTY-EIGHTH ANNI- k3 VERSARY CELEBRATION Y. M C A, OF THE o of the spirit which animates the mem- bers of the assoclation all over the world From a small beginning the assoclation in this city had gone forward by strides and to-day it stands as a monument of which all might be proud. The speaker reviewed.the work of the association ani pointed out the many benefits which ac- crued to all who joined the organiz tion. Young men were benefited in many In the rooms of the assocfation v found spiritual guidance and also joyed physical comforts and training. There was plenty of room for the young men to keep on in their work and induce others to join the association. A fea- ture of all large cities was the work achieved by the Young Men's Christian Association and the glorious record t» the credit of the organization in San Francisco should increase in the future. The exercises closed with the singing & There is good in all of them. But this good must be refined from the dross of ages, errors pruneq from the doctrines taught and religion rid of superstition. No church can be ideal unless it is broad and fair minded. “The best religion and the best church is the one that produces the best good among men. The doctrines taught must appeal to the inteliigence of strong, bold and self-rellant men and women. In the ideal chutch there will be no changes as men become more enlightened and skep- ticism passes away. 1 believe that the time is fast approaching when the church, as at present constituted, will disappear and in,its stead there will be a mightier church, based on the broad plan of love for fellow man.” LA Fred B. Smith to Talk Again. Fred B. Smith of Chicago, who has de- livered a number of addresses before the members of the Young Men’s Christlan Assoclation, will deliver his last address at the Association Auditorium this even- nz. The greatest Interest has been created among the members of the assoclation by the addresses of Mr. Smith and he has spoken to large audiences.The subject of the address to be given to-night is “A Strong Man.” and will be for men only. Seats are free. e e e U e B B B e s, ) 05 LIFE WITH (RAG-JORGERSDH ' Demented Soldier Blows Out His Brains on last Day of Service. EN Brooding over a ghattered constitution caused by fourteen months’ service in the Philippines and the prospect of going through life a cripple, owing to a gunshot d received in the service of Uncie Sim, are the supposed causes of the sui- cide of Edward M. Baytel, a convalescent soldier, at the Presidio yesterday. He ed a Krag-Jorgenson rifle to do the was evidently suffering from ncholla, a form of insanity peculiar to those who spend any length of time Manila. He was to have been discharged to-day, and had beea t0ld =0 repeatedly by the first sergeant of the convalescent company of which he was a member, but the Informallvn aid not seem to afford him relief. While his comrades were at Junch he secured a rifle from the arm rack, loaded it and took it to his cot. Sitng on th» edge of the bed, he bent over and plac- ing the muzzle of the gun to his left temple, pulied the trigger. The report brought the men runming from the din- ing room and they found him lying on the | bed with the top of his head literally blown ofi. Death must have been instan- taneous. Suck is the sirength of a_shot from a Krag-Jorgensen. tnat the bullet, after passing through Baytei's skull passed through the floor of the story above, through. a hair mattress three inches thick, through still another floor and out through the roof. Baytel was a native of Warsaw, Russia, ©2 years of age. He enlisted in Chicago | and was areigned to Company E, Thirty- severth Infantry. He saw considerable | service and was wounded. in the knee. Licfore eutering the service Baytel was a bockkeeper. He has a sister residing | at 271 Stevenson rireet, Pullman, Il " Extension of Pound Limits. The Supervisors’ Police Committee ree- ommended on Saturday for passage the | ordinance regulating and providing for | pound limits to take In the entire city and county. Garret McEnerrey addressed the | committee in opposition to the ordinancs | on behalf of the dairymen, who claimed that it would injure their business, as the | Poundkeeper would be continually im- | pounding their cattle. John A. Pumdgn | urged the passage of the ordinance on the | ground that the people should be protect- | €4 against the nuisance of cattle running | at_large. The committce reported in favor of completing the Seventeenth-street police station at once, provided the estimated TEAMSTER FALLS THIRTY-FOUR FEET —— Lands on Top of His Head on Cement Pavement and Still Lives. L T et | | Edward Burke, a laboringman who re- sides at 322 Ritch street, i3 at the Receiv- | ing Hospital with a badly battered head, which may Jater develop into a fractured skull. He will be removed to-day. to the City and County Hospital, there to await the results of his injutjes. Burke is a teamster and longshoreman, {and occupied a room on the third floor of the lodging house. He claims that late | Saturddy night his room became overheat- ed and he opened the window. While he was sitting on the window sill to cool off he lost his balance and fell to the cement | walk below, a distance of thirty-feur feet. He landed on the top of his head, and peo- ple in the neighborhood say that the re- sounding whack on the pavement could be heard a block off. Burke was taken to the Recelving Hos- pital by Policeman T. L. Murphy, and there Doctors Starr and Boskowitz diag- nosed his case as lacerations of the scalp, with the possibility of a rraem\ek of the upper portion of the skuil, That Burke was not instantly killed is remarkable, considering the distance he fell and the manner in which he struck on the cement sidewalk. Burke is about 45 jears of age and weigh in the neighbor- 00d of 175 pounds. t November he lost his wife and things have not been going well with him latery, He has a young scn living with relatives in the country. Burke has been brooding over his family and flnanclal affairs for the last two months, and while he claims that his fall was accidental, his increasing melancholia gave rise to the suspicion that desizn rather than accident, was the cause. His reputation in the neighborhood and among the other roomers in the houce is excel- lent. He was not known as a drinking man, and no evidences of liguor were dis- cernable on him when he was brought to the Receiving Hospital, The extraordinary thickness of his skull is, in the opinion of the attending physi- clans, the only thing that saved him from immeMata Aeath. Night Watchman Expires. Charles F. Becherer, a widower, aged 76 years, succumbed to an attack of acute pneumonia Saturday night at the City and County Hospital. While acting as a watchman last Christmas morning at the Pacific Coast Packing House he was at- tacked and thrown down- by Victor Nel- son, who was formerly watchman there and who at the time was intoxicated. In falling Becherer sustained a fractured and was removed o the hospliat -k eiiD PULLS A LOADED GUN TOWARD HIM Fred Tolfers, Grocery Clerk, Is Vietim of Fatal Accident. R Fred Tolfers, a grocery clerk employed by Henry Elmers, his uncle, at the north- east corner of Harrison and Beale streets, dled at the City and County Hospital at 10:15 o'clock last night as the result of pulling a gun out of a boat with the muzzle toward him. A full charge of bird shot entered his le(t arm and side and R‘enetrnled his vital organs. Dr. T. D. aher, the tesident ghyslclln, who at- tended him, had no oge of saving his life when he was brought in. Tolfers, in company with Fred Gaffkin, who Is employed at Stelling’s grocery, at the corner of Folsom and Langton streets, went hunting yesterday on Islais Creek and the marshes abutting on the old San Bruno road. They left their boat and guns tied up at the beach and went to take a drink. Then Tolfers, on returning. picked up his shotgun by the muzzle. and pulled it against one of the seats. hammer caught, the gun went off and Tolfers re- celved the full load of shot. He fell on the road and laid there for fully twenty minutes before his companion could se- cure assistance. Finally a rancher in the neighborhood hitched up a team, tele- f:haned for the ambulance at the Receiv- ng H‘“?.,““' and brought the wounded man to the nearest accessible point. So.desperate was his condition at this time that it was ceemed expedient to hasten Tolfers to the nearest hospital. He was very weak from loss of blood and after being laid upon the operating table sank rapldly. e body was removed to the Morgue. A Rebekah Installation. Memorial Hall, Odd Fellows' bullding, was crowded Saturday evening on the occaslon of the public installation of the officers of Templar Rebekah Lodge by District Deputy President Mrs. Eola M. Cyrus, assisted by Alma Isabel Jensen as marshal and a full corps of officers. The installing officers were all attired in white anu wore beautifully embroidered regalia, and as they filled their respective sta. tions and the officers-elect stood at the altar in the hall, which was tastefully decorated with pink and nile green, the colors of the order, and with flowers and evergreens, they made up a very pleasing picture. The new officers who are to con- trol the lodge for the current term are: m’l‘l:eula Hopl G.: nniston, R. 8. to N. , L. 8. to N. G.: Mollle Black, R, 8 to V. G.: Lottle Carson, L. 8. to V. ‘D‘n.le ‘Warford, °““"f,"“ Lottie Farr, W.; war. ry Herringer, conductor. cost of $3000 may made able out of | rant was issued for his assailant’s the urgent necessity fund, > at the time of the assault, but the ."lfg B:o‘v‘v::- 'F"i"::"i:':'m‘&' 7' e pre. have been unable to_locate him. It was | sented & beautiful past gdnd’'s e Conege, | Bt ey RSl entn T | ity S B Rty It is found unavoidably necessary to|showed otherwise, Jack Trom mmmfl Bave Taken ‘place. pest Wotnichay 103 | rrapper oo | Eting vas, 12 y 5 's Of1 Sl Tl St SSRGS 0 s ey e | i R i SOUTHERN PACIEIC IS~ DENOUNCED An English Holder of Stock IS on the Warpath. Makes Strm Objection to the Sale of Central Pacific Bonds. |'W. Morshead Comes From London to Issue an Ultimatum to the Rail- road and Warns the Public. Trouble is already brewing for the new president of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, Charles M. Hays, and the echo of the welcome accorded to him on his ar- rival here has not had time to dle away ere a bomb of discord has been thrown right at his feet. Walter Morshead has come all the way from England to stir up the machinery of the law against the Southern Pacific road. Mr. Morshead is one of the English hold- ers of Central Pacifie stock who was bit- terly opposed to the absorption of —the Central Pacific by*the late C. P. Hunting- ton, and the absorption of that road by | the Southern Pacific Company of Ken- tucky. When the famous ‘““funding bill” was before Congress Morshead put up a strong fight against the measure and was assist- ed by many English holders of Central Pacific bonds. Morshead and his friends | were not satisfied with the defeat of the | funding bill and in June, 1899, a suit was entered by Morshead in the United States Circuit Court to restrain Huntington and his associates from absorbing the Central Pacific into the Southern Pacific system, and to stop the payment of interest on the pew bonds or mortgages which Hunting- ton proposed ‘to issue to settle his in- debtedness to the Federal Government. The suit promised one of the biggest fights In railroad history in the country and a decision has not vet been handed down by the Circuit Court. Morshead has now taken another en- tirely different step and has come all the way from London to San Francisco to throw the gage of battle down to Presi- dent Hays and also to make an appeal to the publie. Morshead is at the Grand Hotel and vesterday he gave out for publication the following statement, which he had served by mail on the parties interested in the sale of or holding of bonds of the South- ern Pacific Railroad: . ISSU | $10,000,000 BONDS OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMBANY. To Messrs. Spever & Co. of New York, the Nevada Natlonal Bank of San Franeisco. and saios W. Hellman, president of that bank, and | the Central Trust Company of New York: Take | notice that as a shareholder in the Central Pa- | cific Railroad Company of California I object | to the Issue or sale, as advertised, of the above mentioned $10,000,000, or any other bonds which are or may be secured, or deemed to be se- cured, directly or indirectly, by the assets, stocks or bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad Company of California, or the Central Pacific Rallway Company of Utah. And T make this objection for the following, among other reasons, viz., because: 1. The conveyance, dated 20th of July, 1809, from the Central Pacific Railroad Company of Californta, purporting to convey all its prop- erty and franchises io the Central Pacific Rail- way Company of Utah, for the consideration of one dollar, was an illegal and fraudulent device adopted for the purpose of evading the laws of California, by which these properties were protected, ahd & carrying into effect a scheme for cobfiscating the interests of the Central Pacific shareholders for the benefit of “the predaceous and fraudulent concern’ known as the Southern Pacific Company. 2. Upward of 377,000 3100 shares in the Cen- tral Pacific Ratiroad of Calfornia have been obtained by false and fraudulent representa- tions from the shareholders, to whom they were sold at high prices by the late Mr. Hunt- ington and his _assoclates, through Messrs, Speyer some years since, and in furtherance of the scheme promoted by Mr. Huntington and Messrs. Speyer have been, or are intended to be, exchanged for a like amount in par value of Southern Pacific stock, which is abslutely valueless. .“Two hundred thousand shares, aggregat- ing $20,000,000, in the Central Pacific Railway, purporting to be entitled to priority both as regards dividends and capital. have in fur- therance» of the Huntington-Spever scheme, Dbeen iHegally issued and have been or are intended to be delivered to the Southern Pa- cific Company in exchange for a like amount in par value of Southern Pacific bonds, which as well as the stock of that company, are lutely valueless. S Abart from the credit derived from the assets, stock or bonds of the Central Paclfic Rallroad of California, illegally and fraudu- lently conveyed and obtained as aforesaid (and to which the Southern Pacific Company can | make no title), the proposed new issue of bonds is absolutely unsecured, the properties of that company being already bonded over and over | again_ far beyond their value. 5. The control of the Central Pacific Rail- road by a rival and comneting company ohtain- #d by the aforesaid illegal and fraudulent methods is destructive of the Interests of the Central Pacific shareholders. and If the Hunt- ington-Speyer scheme Is consummated. past frauds of great magnitude will be riveted upon us and we shall be deprived of all chance of past_or future dividends. 6. Bills are now pending In the Circuit Court of California (a) impeaching these and other frauds in _conmection with the attempted ab- | sorption of the Central Pacific by the South- | ern Pacific Company, and (b) raising the question whether this gigantic theft. surpass- ing_in its audacity the achievements of the Tobber barons of the middle ages, can be suc- cesstully consummated under American law in the twentieth century. 7. This notice is issued, and by the cour- tesy of the press, will be published, to pre- vent as far as practicable, pending a judictal decision. any of the bonds of the proposed new lssue passing into the hands of persons who may claim to be purchasers for value without notice of the rights which belong to the sharcholders of the Central Pacific Rall- road of Calfornia. W. MORSHEAD, Albany, Pleadiily, London. England. Grand Hotel, San Francisco, Cal., January 21, 1901, oF Death Comes Swiftly. Mrs. Mary T. Smith, wife of John J. Smith, 3454 Nineteenth street, died unex- pectedly at an early hour yesterday morn- ing. About 3 o'clock her husband was awakened by the odor of gas in his bed- room and he went to his wife’'s apartment to see what was the matter. She was not in bed and he struck a match and lizhted the gas, which was escaping. Mrs. Smith was seated on a chair with her elbow rest- ing on a table. Her husband called in Dr. Hansen, who found that she was dead. She had apparently risen from bed to light the gas and while turning it on had faint- ed and fallen into the chalr. An autopsy by Dr. Bacigalupl showed that death was due to fatty degeneration of the heart, -;ld not gas suffocation. She was 49 years of age. ——— Visionary Dream of a Beggar. Charles Mever, an inmate of = the Branch County Jail serving a sentence of six months for the offense of begging, is now an inmate of 2 padded cell wait- ing an examination' by the Commissioners of Insanity. Mevers claims to have been visited by an angel who revealed to him a s on earth where there are milions of dollars stored. He will not tell where this place is, he says, until the end of the resent century. BTrlmendam A. T rtin of the branch jail was fearful that Meyer might commit suicide, —_—— ‘There is oil all around the Vesuvius. 9 Buy the stock before they strike ofl, 40 cents. See + J. 5. Potts, 461 Parrott building. Do noth! when angry, hwmlh-'tonu. =t you witi . ADVERTISEMENTS. LADIES’ MUSLIN ~ UNDERWEAR: SEMI-ANNUAL SALE. On MONDAY, January 2ist, and continuing all the balance of this month, we will have our SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. We will show a very large varlety of GOWNS, CORSET COVERS, CHEMISES, SKIRTS AND DRAWERS, all trimmed with the latest patterns of Embroideries and Laces. All our Underwear is made froma superior quality of Cambric and Muslin, is well made and wil be sold at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. FOUR SPECIMEN VALUES, LADIES’ NIGHT DRESSES, made of a very fine quality of muslin, also cambric, yokes trimmed with em= broidery, also tucked and hemstitched. Price $1.00 Each. LADIES’ SKIRTS, made with deep lawn flounces, six rows of tucking and trimmed with fine em- broidery 7 inches in depth. LADIES' Price $1.75 Each. SKIRTS{ made with deep tucked lawn flounces and trimmed with lace 7 inches deep. Price $2.50 Each. LADIES’ DRAWERS, made from extra heavy muslin, with lawn ruffles, and trimmed with lace inser- Price $1.00 Pair. tion and edglng. MO 1892 i, n3, ns5, 07, 19, 121 POST STREET, DLDBERG BOWEN e G Monday Tuesday Wednesday Hams Old Dominion— reg’ly 15¢ Ib Goose-liver Puree de foies gras— G 12lc reg’ly 25¢ can 20c Coffee Pasha blend— 1 reg'ly 35¢ Ib 2 7,C Borax soap Snowflake— 7 cakes , . reg'ly 5 for 25¢ 2 5¢ Baking powder Excelsior— 1 and 5 I cans reg’ly g4oc 1b 3OC Prunes Medium size- I good quality- gl 15 Peas World brand—r1 Ib ti Ex‘;;a si;?ed—reg'lylc\;: can 1 Z;C Gin D C<L— Old Tom—reg'ly $1 900 5 Salmon Choice quality— 1 1b cans—reg'ly lfic 10C Royans Sardines with truffle and 1 pickle—reg’ly 15¢ I2.C Mushrooms F. Lecourt— reg’ly 235¢ can Raisins Seeded— reg’ly 10c carton 3 for 25¢ A pitiicots World brand—3 Ib cans— sliced—reg’ly 30¢ : Whisky 3 25¢ OK 3 for sz bour} reg’ly $1 bottle gallon 3 gallon Stuffed olives iail);{?,\‘:r‘ifiu:nchovla 30c¢ 45¢ n ol Hamamelis (Extract of witch-hazel) 1 pint pint quart 15¢ 25¢ 40c Lavender salts 2‘,“"’”“; and soc 25€ and 43¢ Sutter Call San 432 Pine 232 .‘z' 1fornla Franctsce | ana | teo County Advance in Oilfl itocks The necessary machinery, derrick, tim- bers and drilling tools of the Bella Vista Ol Syndicate are being placed in position, actual operations In San Ma- have commenced. The non- assessable stock of this company will | be advanced to 25 cents a share not later than February 1, and in ali probability | much sooner, as several large blocks have been subscribed which will exhaust the 10- cent issue, and notice of this fact has been sent to the stockholders, many of whom are doubling their holdings by the purchase of stock now at 10 cents per share. Now vour last chance. The offices of the company, room 7, ground floor, Mills bullding, San Franecfs- co, Cal., present a busy scene, giving In- formation and prospectus to intending purchasers. Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 5O cents. Any Astigmatic lenses duplicated for $1.0G and $1.50. Guaranteed correct and best quality. Ocullsts’ prescriptions filled. Factory om premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 18, OPTICIANS Zp, o ouraPHICAPPARAT s, 642 MarkemSr. e INSTRUMENTS unoeR cmomcie Bunome. CATALOGUE FRee. DR.PIERCES DR. MCNULTY. IS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD e ST SEE AN 0D Stricture, Seminal Wkness, It potence and thels 4led, Disorders. Rook on Disenses of Mo, frea Ab ears’ experie: . Tarma reasonab: St03dally 0 t0n Mav g Rumdrre 0 1 tatlon frecand sacrediy confdential, Caf or P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26}; Kearny St., San Franeiscs, C2l W, T. HESS, KOTARY PUJLIS AN) ATIORNSL-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. wa Telephon, ! Restence, 21 Caittornia sc, below Powsll, Cormer Fourt Market, S B T our Spectal Brew, Steam and Lager, Se. Overcoats and valises checked frea DEWEY, STRONG &C0 Lafiin & Rand Waterproot Smokeless Powder, in bulk and loaded in sheils. Send for catalogue of ing goods. GEO. W. SHREV! e street. i Weak Men and Women §SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THm strength to sexual orgace, Dopen s