The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY; MAY 7. 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. Savemy life.” e X e A gorgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights of a ball room. The queen of society is radiant to-night.. - The nervous hands of a weak woman have toiled day and night, the weary form and aching head have known no rest, for the dress must be finished in time. To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would ord. One through hothouse culture, luzury and excitement, and the other through the toil of necessity, day find their ailments 2 common cause. F ty queen and the dressmaker alike, there is nothing so reliable as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore strength, vigor, and happiness. Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, 49 Union St., Salem, N. J., writes : t is my duty to write and tell you how medicine has done for me.” At one g a woman could. I had inflammation of the , and Jeucorrheea. At times could not hold a sour Vegetable Compound helped me so ave now ta bottles and am well a wheei and feel no bad effects from good for gi Mrs. Sarah Swoder, 103 West St., La Porte, ind., writes: “DeEAR Mgs. PrxEnay:—It gives me eat easure to tell you how much good Lydia E. nkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. “I had been a sufferer for years with female J i I could not sew h i i tle I felt so much better that I continned i six bottles I w for me. as cured. There is no other medicine ¥recommend it to 21l my friends.” that some skeptical e questioned onial letters be paid to any person who w e, OF were }’1\!' on.—LvD1a E il fore obtaining Meoicixe Co. THINKS THAT HER HUSBAND HAS BEEN FOULLY MURDERED —_—— ves, who was formerly em-|tions to spare no effort in locating the is among sing man -| MISSING SHOES OF A s home on Mission street SUICIDE ARE FOUND ernoon, " Intending o | They Are Discovered in the Coroner’s yvisions. As he did not Office by Detective Tom 2 a: foully dealt with or shang wife became anxi- rch of him. From Coleman. she le da t fte The missing shoes of Fred Hathaway, ¥ home he met & stranger, who | Who committed suicide by inhaling illu- him that he was wanted on the | minating gas a short time ago, have been water both boarded a’ car the Coroner’s office. After read- ries and since then i erday’s Call, in which His wife, who dead man charged the disappearance, | deputies in the Morgue with failing to re- nmer etther mat. him | trn to him the effects of his deceased ge B at him | relative, Coron eland lost no time in i him shanghaied 0 investization. While he was ‘his deputies Detective Cole- s present, espied a pair of shoes on a helf which answered the de- seription_of the ones Hathaway had pur: murdered the distracted d not remain away un- less somet happened to ““Those are shoes.” answered o On leaving » ay he promis the deputies. hey must have fallgl[xwuug a short time and bring the pro- | of the package. i cd to buy. I am| Coleman took the shoes and turned them dreadful has hap. | OVer to Hathaway's brother. The only ex- ¥s & Bood nwq | planation of the Morgue deputies as to rorinees tond | how they gave the relatives of the dead e s . 1at | man a well-worn pair of shoes instead of range 0 met him t as he | the new pair, which were purchased Jeft our house and induced him to go to | shortly before lis death, is that they must him either killed | have “fallen out of the package contain- ing his effec The new hat which the suicide wore still missing, but the po- lice think-it will eventually turn up in the Coroner’s office. g water front with n or shanghaied him.’ Seymour at once detafled two ptain Prices Reoucen TO... To make room for the new things in vehicles we have made startling ctions in the price of many of our popular style Runabouts, Surreys i Phaetons. These vehicles are well made and so complete in every de- at, at the price offered, the supply will not last long. They are the nd latest on the market. Runabouts with solid rubber or pneumatic tires, wire or wood wheels. 'Ithc season’s latest offerings in Surreys—from $125 up. All other s are correspondingly reduced, making this an exceptional oppor- to buy new and fashionable carriages. Neirest designs in RACING WAGONS, S now in stock. O'BRIEN & SONS, | Cor. Polk St.and Golden Gate Ave. PNEUMATIC CARTS | [ | inent politicians. GENATOR HANNA FOR PRESIDENT National SecretaryHeath Says He Could Be Elected. McKinley Will Not Oppose Sentiment Against Third Term. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, May 6.—"“There is not a man in the Republican party wHo couid get the next Presidential nomination easier than Senator Mark Hanna, and not a than in the United States who could be so eas- ily elected.” This flat-footed statement of Perry S. Heath, secretary of the Republican Na- tional Comnmittee, to a group of american friends at the Hotel Cecil yesterday was greited with anything but unanimous as- sent. “I know it sounds first,” continued Heath, a bit startling at “but when you | come to think it over you will agree with | what I say. Some days before Congress ad- Jjourned 1 talking in Washington on the same ct with a number of prom- One of them was a strong, candidate for the nomination him- self. They, too, looked surprised at the suggestion, but when they came to think it ail over they reed exactly wi ¢ . McKinley fo auditor: omptly “While Mr, Mc- record for himself such as even t test of his admirers and | well wishers never dreamed of, I don't: think that he himself would entertain for | a moment the idea of controverting the ; popular sentiment in opposition to third nominations. Of course, circumstances might arise through trade complications and the consequent widespread foreign | interests of the United States which would almost_demand Mr. McKinley's retention of the Presidency, in which event the peo- ple would voice their demand in no uncer- tain fashion. But that is another thing. Under normal circumstances I don't think Mr. McKinley would entertain a thought of renomination. Thefefore, I repeat, the * asked one of Heath’ most unlikely,” s swered Secretary Heath, Kinley has made | strongest man for the nomination to-day enator Ma He would be the est to elect STRIKES ARE EXTENDING IN SOUTHERN ITALY Peasants in Several Provinces Are in Daily Conflict With the Police. PARIS, May 6.—The Patrie to-day pub- lishes dispatches from Palermo, Naples and Foggia, reporting an alarming situa- tion in Sicily and South Italy. The peas- Hanna. | sanguinary | trial ants in the provinces of $Messina, Cataya and Syracuse are in perpetual revoit and | conflicts with the police oc- | ¢ur daily. The region in which the sulphur l’mnesJ are situated is agitated a general strikc Is threatened. Misery prevails in the province of Ploulles. The fields and gardens are lying w the municipality has suspended paymient and the Syndic has gone to Rome to confer with the Premier. _ Strikes are: extending every- where in Southern Italy. EVIDENCE IN’;BODUCED Man Killed Were Always Pleasant. CAMBRIDGE, Mass;, May 6.—This the thirteenth day of the Kastman murder spent by the defense in piling up y preceding his tragic end- | adaditional evidence to support the conten- | tion that the rclations between the de- | fendant and_the victim of the shooting, | Richard H. Grogan Jr., were at all times pleasant. The incidents of the fatal day were scarcely {ouched -upon. The evidence showed that the families were at al al, that the two joved many athletic sports togeth- | sport which mostly took their | hooting at a mark. man, wife of the defendant, took the stand just before the close of the afternoon session and had not her testimony when the court adjourned. VEN FIREBUGS Gigantic Conspiracy to Swindle Insurance Companies. ST. LOUIS, May 6.—A special to the Post Dispatch from Macon, Mo., says: Six men and one woman are’charged with | direct complicity in the recent series of | fires in the southern portion of Macon | County. Their object, it is said, was to | swindle the insurance companies. Five | arrests have been made and Deputy Sher- iff Turner left Macon this morning with warrants for John Province and wife, whose home was burned on March 22. Among those arrested are: Grant Gib- | son, a well known farmer and stock raiser of the Ardmore neighborhood: Leroy | Summers, son of a farmer: Milton Sum- | mers, a relative, and .W. D. Donovan, a coal miner. Leroy Summers has becn convicted on another charge and has been taken to the State penitentiary. In the possession of Prosecuting At- torney White are confessions signed by Donovan, John Province and the latter's wife, which, it is alleged, prove he ex- istence of a conspiracy to defraud the insurance companies. At least hall a dozen other people are under suspiclon and may be arrested. The list is sald to include some of the most prominent men in_Macon County. Joseph Heifner, agent of the Iowa Staie Insurance Company, who has taken an active part in running down the zang, es- timates that their depredations have al- ready cost the insurance companies $40,000. They have so terrorized the neighborhood of Ardmore, a coal mining town in.the southern part of the county, ‘hat the honest farmers dare not appear agaiast them or even refuse to sign their bonds, for fear their barns and even their houses may, be reduced to ashes. Practically all of the insurance comvanies have retired from the field in that locality. - A piece of villainy which is laid at the door of the gang is the burning of ten school houses for no other reason than dissatisfaction with the locations selected by the School Directors. . WILL RECOMMEND BANK ROBBERS FOR PAROLE Prisoners Have Served Twenty-Five Years of a Sentence of Life Imprisonment. ST. PAUL, May t.—The Board of State Prison Managers will meet to-morrow and it Is understood that Cole and James Younger, serving life sentences in connec- tion with the Northfield Bank robbery and murder committed twenty-five years ago, will be granted parole under the terms of the law just enacted by the Legislature. Before the parole becomes effective it must be approved in writing by all the members of the Board of Pardons. . Increase Allowance for Army. STOCKHOLM, May 6.—The Riksdag committee which has been considering the ministerial army proposals has re- ported in favor of increasing the expendi- tures by 22,500,000 kroner, making a total of 45,000,000 kroner. The naval estimates are increased to 14,000,000 kroner. &t finished 1 IN THE TOILS BETS A THIRD OF THE ESTATE Ethel Ross Will Share Wealth Left by Her Grandfather. ‘Will Disinheriting Her Father Made Too Late to Bar Her. T fil ETHEL ROSS, WHO WINS A FORTUNE BY A SUPERIOR COURT DECISION. = - -k DECISION was handed down by Probate Judge Coffey yesterda: awarding one-third of the $100, 000 estate of the late Joseph Ross to his granddaughter, Ethel Ross, a miss of 12 years. The youthful heiress is the daughter of Joseph L. Ross, deceased, and Sophie Ross-Jensen, a resi- dent of this cits. Josepk Ross' estate consists chiefly of valuable realty adjoining The Call build- ing on Third street, near Market. Ethel | Ross claimed one-third of the estate as a pretermitted heir, not having been men- tioned or alluded to in any way in the will of her grandfather, who died in this city in October, 1898, leaving a will dated March, 1598. In this will he mentioned Ethel's fath- er, Josenh L. Ross, leaving him $§10 and no more. Judge Coffey found, however, that Joseph L. Ross, the father of Ethel, was dend at the time of the making of the will. Attorney I. 1. Brown and Gavin McNab, who represented the chiid Ethel, claimed that inasmuch as Ethel was a presumptive heir to her grandfather at the time of the making of the will the mere fact that a legacy was bequeathed to her deazd father did not prevent her from asserting her rights as such a pre- sumptive heir, The court adopted this view and held that Ethel was a pre- termitted heir and entitled to all the rights a® such, and gives her the same share in her grandfather’s estate as 1{”||gh he had died without leaving a vill. The point presented to the court was a new ore in California, and Judge Coffey the first jurist to pass upon the same this State. The father of Ethel, Joseph L.’ Ross, left California_in 188’ for the State of Washington. He was last heard of in Spokane during the month of July, 1889. During this period he wrote regularly to his wife, and his letters were full of af- fection for both her and little Bthel. geph L. Ross was never heard from after July, 1889, by his wife or any member of his immediate family. HE DSPROIES 5 0N GIGE Engagement of Professor Crook Shows Love Germ Exists. DELAWARE, Ohio, May 6.—It has de- veloped here that Professor Alja R. Crook of the Northwestern University, who re- cently declared in a lecture that he had never kissed a woman, has had a romance. Through relatives living in this eity 1t is learned that the guileless professor is Tot only in love, but is engaged to be married. The happy event is to take place next fall. In connection with his engagement there is told a most inter- esting story as to how it was brought about. The story is vouched for by rela- tives of Mr. Crook. One year ago Miss Grace Crook, a sister of the professor, was married at her home at Portsmouth, Ohic. The wedding was a large one and there was_ the usual wedding party. One of the bridesmalds, Miss Lulu Hyde of Chillicothe, Ohio, so infatuated ~Crook that he was loth leave her after the wedding was over. The incident naturally led to a closer acquaintance and finally resulted in the engagement of the young couple. Miss Hyde Is_a former student of the Ohio Wesleyan University of this city and resided at Monnett Hall, which is noted throughout the country for its fair ten- ants. The widely advertised theory of; Professor Crook that the love germ does not thrive in_scientific atmospheres {s thus disproved in his own case. p e et i SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF A BUSINESS MAN YLeaves His Home While His Wife Is Away Visiting Rela- . tives. NEW YORK, May 6.—George H. Wells, manager of the New York office of the Tescott Packing Company of Portland, Or., and a general commission merchant, has disappeared from his home in this ity. Thg relatives of Mr. Wells say that 6o aisappeared nine days ago, while his wife was at Clifton Springs, N. Y., on & visit. When the disappearance became known Mrs. Wells returned to the c{t{, and though she prosecuted inquiries in every direction she has not been able to get any clew to her husband’s where- bouts. BRoglasthes say that Wells has been great- 1y worried over his business affairs of late. T. B. Tescott, president of the com- pany, is now in the city looking after the affairs of the agency. FREE OF CHARGE. Wells, Fargo & Co. Will Carry All Contributions for Jacksonville Sufferers. NEW YORK, May 5th, 1901.—A. Chris- teson, Manager W. F. & Co. Express, San Francisco: This Company will carry over its lines free of charge contribu- tions usually regarded as express matter intended for relief of sufferers from TAX 15 LEVIED 4 ham (Liberal) and Charles Fenwick all Jo- | Mrs. Julla Evans glving bond for her ap- ON EXPORT GOAL Objectionable Measure Is Passed by English Parliament. Miners’ Federation Expected to Issue Call for General Strike. it s LONDON, May 6.—There was an un- usual animation and attendance in the House of Commons to-day when the last installment of the coal resolution debate was opened by Sir Edward Gray (Liberal), who defined the measure as harsh and oppressive. The House adopted the coal tax by a vote of 333 to 227. The tax of a shilling per ton on export coal was adopt- ed by a majority of 106. These figures ap- parently do’not represent the fecling of the members of the House, but the Gov- ernment made the issue strictly a party one and secured e record attendance for thfs Parliament. By vigorous efforts the Government polled within a score of the mormal majority. The principal figures during the last day of the discussion of the coal tax were iefly within the Liberal ranks. Sir Ed- /ward Gray, H. H. Asquith, Willlam Abra- assailed the tax eloquently,-the last two speaking with no little pathos on behalf of the miners, in whose station of life .they worked before coming to Westmin- ter. Government Bitterly Denounced. Perhaps the most interesting feature was the speech of Hon. Frederick Lamb- ton, brother of the Barl of Durham, who, standing amid the Conservatives, de- nounced the Government as “a pack of ravenous hounds after a ewe lamb,” by which he referred to the coal industry. He declared that the Chancellor of the Exchequer had represented the colliers as lars and forelgners, and he maintained ‘“‘as honorable a set of that they were men as ever sat on the Government benches.” Sir Michael Hicks-Beach attemnted to explain, but Mr. Lambton paid little heed. The sleepy peopde who had come in to hear the final stages of the debate blinked vigorously as they heard the right of miners to strike proclaimed by an aristo- crat, who declared that the miners were “as good as many a man who has won the Victoria Cress.” Another supporter of the Government, John Wilson, bitterly objected to the tax by bringing up the question of American competition, and contending that the duty would give the United States a chance to cut eut the British coal. This started the ball rolling, arNl for some time the Ho; gave itself up to a discussion of the tive merits of “Pocahontas” and “spfioke- less Welsh,” with frequent referghce to America's growing merchant m; the advantages ot coal. Balfour Defends Measure. Mr. Balfour in rambling style summed up the debate, basing his argument upon the proposition that such a great and ever-increasing industry as the export of coal could not be Seriously affected by the imposition of a tax of a shilling a ton. He dismissed as highly improbable the theory that American coal would ever be able to_compete with English. In the division Which followed there was much cress voting. John Morley votea with the Government. Several Liberals abstained from voting, while almost all the Conservatives representing coal coun- ties joined the opposition. What the miners’ federation will do re- mains to be seen. Judging from the speeches of the labor members during the last stages of the aebate the federation is quite likely to declare a general strike, thus precipitating a_struggle between or- ganized labor and Parliament. Such a collision, as was sald frequently during the debate, might prove ruinous to ghe coal industry and highly injurieus to the country. —_— Are Tiring of Jail Life. WICHITA, Kans., May 6.—The deter- mination of the joint-smashing colleagues of Mrs. Natlon to stay in jall till their trial commenced was. broken to-day by pearance. The other women, except Mrs. Nation, have indicated their purpose of giving tond also. THROUGH MILES OF DECORATIONS Duke and Duchess of Cornwall in Great Parade. MELBOURNE, May 6.— The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York landed from the steamer Ophir at 2 o'clock this afternoon. They were received at the pier head by Lord Hopetoun, Governor General, and the state and federal Min- isters. | After the Ministers had been pre- sented the party passed down a quarter of a mile of carpeted pier and entered carriages surrounded by a guard of honor, composed of Victorian troops just re- turned from South Afri¢a, and proceeded a distance of reven miles through bril- liantly decorated streets bordered with al- most continuous llnes of stands filled to their utmost capacity. The entire route was lined with demonstrative crowds, and the decorations, arches, Venetian masts and columns along the line of march were pposite the Town Hall the pazbed beneath the Queen’s arch canopied with the royal colors and sheltering a golden statue of Queen Victoria. Twelve thousand troops were In line. There was a’ pleturesque scene at the Parliament House when the procession arrived there at 3:15 this afternoon. Assembled on the steps were the colony Ministers, the rep- resentatives of the colonies, including Willlam Mulock, the ‘Canadian Postmas- ter General. the American and other Con- suls, the officers of the visiting warships and ‘a host of other prominent persons. The royal party reached vernment house at 4 o’clocK. Here was the scene of the greatest enthusiasm. A salute was fired and the royal standard was holsted. To-day the weather has been perfect, and it is believed that a crowd numbering 300,000 persons witnessed the procession. To-night the city and harbor are ablaze with {lluminations of a most elaborate de- scription. SULTAN IS REPORTED TO HAVE SHOT A PHYSICIAN Intense Pain Whils Being Treated for an Ear Complaint Cause of Killing. LONDON, May 7.—“It is rumored,” says the Constantinople correspondent of the Daily Express, “that the Sultan shot dead a physician who, while attending him for an ear complaint and massaging him, un- Wlttlnilay caused his Majesty intense pain. The chamberlain rushed into the room, ::d ttllle Butmm. wht;u sup];ll?ud there was in attempt upon his e, fire ‘wounding the chamberlain.” e Onmytmllax; of Santa Fe System. CHICAGO, May 6.—D. L. Gallup, treas- urer of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad in Chicago, has been elected comhrtmllar of the system. In addition to his new office, Mr. Gallup will perform many of the duties of the chairman of :‘helb:ard of fl!dr:c!or!. t(he latter office aving been made vacant recentl death of Aldace F. Walker. tl‘l’rt’yu’M n Jacksonville, Fla., fire. JNO. J. VALENTINE. . . Gal- lup’s new position will necessitat moval to New Yerk City. St THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. nEnR o —— ‘Remnant Sale ‘To-Day Only.: Se.ircely amsnth ago when Sale, and yel many hundred gsi{e& have accumulated and must be disposed of. :‘Tu&sday, May 7, will b2 Remnant Day in ihe b gand Jor this day only : ithe Afready Reduced Prices Still Further Cut Down we had our last Big Remnant$ more short ends and_broken$ To-day, ig store,% ] X § = b iOne-Quarter to One-Third.; glancs—tmbmidenfos—Thi son, and we remnants. The very latest fancies in large impossible to describe them in this space. Off already reduced remnant prices. s has been a great lace sea- nd oursz.ves heavily overstocked with lace and embroidery trimming materials—the assortments so. To-day only om:-thlrd§ There are remnants of All-Overs Embroideries ‘Trimmings Chiffons Literty Silks ; Yoking: Fone Laces Dress Braids Mousselines Dress Nets g flflrcss Goods Remnanis—A'most every style of black and cotored Dress Goods that comprise the big store’s summer stock is repre- sented in to-day’s Dress Geods Remnant Sa'e. a'ready been marked at reduced prices, but for to-day (Tuesday) only we, make a further allowance of ona-quarfal’ off. Venetians Henricttas A'batross ig month’s seiling. Neck Ribbon, Satin Ribbon, etc. i : ' 3 ! These short lengths have Cheviots , Brc. 3 § Ribbon Remnants— 3000 or more short lengths from a% emnants of Velvet Ribbons, Taffeta Ribbons, Fancy § All on spe quarier of f'reduced remnant prices. | sale to-day only at.gpge = X Windorskirts ard Waists—Two broken lines Fancy$ tripe Cotton fast color. We have too many of i gRemnanfs of Veiling—Mo § of ali kinds—black, browns, grays, w! prices. " R gcm-tains and_Draveries—Hundreds of short lengths urtain e estry, Silk Damasks, Sateen, Silkclines, Madras, Velours and Oriental Stripss—all marked for Tuesday sale at a further reduction of @m@e EMPORIL and idenRule Bazaar. | l <f Dznims, Curtain Swiss, qguarter off. L nRRRR R CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. X been $1.00—to-day, special toclose. .. ... ciiniiiiianaan. to 1 yard—all marked for Tuesday sale at Mg-qua'rt.,- Off regular nderskirts 1n lignt colors and Ladies’ Black Sateen Waists, these two lines—both have k. 48e§ re than 1000 short length<§ hite, etc., varying in length from 3{ t, Cretonne, Burlaps, Furniture Tap- POLIGE BRIBERY 15 NOT PROVED Investigation in Abbott | Woman's Case Con- cluded. | The trial of Angelina M. Abbott, charged with vagraney, and incidentally the investigation as to policemen receiv- ing money from women in the “tender- loin” were concluded before Judge Caban- | iss yesterday. The sensational develop- | ments promised by the attorney for the defendant did not materialize. The Judge dismissed the charge of vagraney and | made some remarks upon the alleged | birbery. i Pradels, proprietor of the house at 279 O'Farrell street, where the defend- ant lives, testified that the latter and Mike Nolan had a conversation in the kitclen about three weeks ago, but he did not know _what they were talking about. After Nolan left the kitchen the defendant told him that Nolan had been saying that if she would give the police morey every week they would leave her alone and that he would “fix” it. Nolan took the stand and denied mak- ing any such proposition to the defendant. He sald she spoke to him about Police man Colen being “broke” and sald the new ones were chasing her off the street. He advised her to move to some other street, but she saild she wanted to stay where she was and would pay the police- men. She aked him to see the officers, but he said: “‘Not after the roasting I got from Sylvester.” He admitted that he had asked Sylvester to “go easy” with his girl, whose name was Lottie Myers. She had been arrested three times in two never knew of money passing between | women in the “‘tenderloin” and the police. | On April 20 he had made a statement to | Lieutenant Birdsall at the Central sta- | tion denying what the defendant had said | to_Captain Seymour. Detective Bainbridge was called and testiied that Nolan's reputation was bad in the police community. He had failed to provide for his family and had been ed for shooting at Billy Abbott. Judge said that aithough the | charge of vagrancy against the defendant | had been in a sense proved, she was not | a' public nuisance and he would dismiss | the case, but reprimanded her and told her to quit her evil ways. Regarding the allegzed_bfibery he was satisfled that so far as Policeman Sylvester was concerned there, was nothing to support a charge of such a damnable character against him. He forebore commenting on Polic man Chappelle. as his case might be tal en before the Police Commissioners. Two vears ago he had demanded an investi- gatlon before the Commissioners then in office, but it was not granted. Now, as an honest man, he supnosed he would again | demznd an Investigation before the pres- ent board. Calnan’s Bonds Forfeited. | | | Patentea == Weeks last February, but not since. He | gsxyoure Sured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days dissolves Strictars Jike snow be, = Gran-Solvent meath the sun. reduces KEnia Prostate ane strengthens tbe Seminal Ducts, stopping Drains ané Emissions in Fifteen Days. 2 ! No drugs to ruin the stomach, but s direct looad and posiiive application 1o the entire urethral track Gran-Solvent Is mot a liquid. It is prepared i the form of Crayons or Penclis, smooth and dexibig. 4ad 50 DAITCW as Lo pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himself. St. James Assn.. Box S4. Cincinnati, O.. bas apared AL KToAL SXPERSS An CXBANSL Pro fastratea Treatise upon the maie 1 wystem. which thar will send w0 any H male appiicant, 250 ELM ST. Cincinnati, Ohio. ST. JAMES ASSN., visir DR. JORDAN'S cazar 1051 KABIZT 5T. bet. 6:3473, 8.7.Cal. ‘The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. ~Weaknesses or any contracted disease positively curod by the oldest Speciaiist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A e Cure in every case unc en. ¢ Book. PNl ay AGE. LOSOPAY of MAILED FREE. (A rogzss Or 4. £ he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamyp for 1 rated e acticaiars and directions in s Sions in- - VEL CO., valuable to ladies. MAR' 593 Misston st., San Franeisco. O, MEYERS &CD. Specialists. Dis- ease and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881. Consul- tation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guaranteed. 33 Market street (ele- vator entrance), San Francisco. Dragxista. The bonds of Timothy J. Calnan, the | Genuine stamped C.C. C. Never sold In buik. pollceman who was arrested in July last Beware of the dealer who tries to sell on a charge of grand larceny for stealing e a horse from a stable on his beat, were ing “just as good. declared forfeited by Judge Conlan yes- terday. ‘The bonds were for $2000.. "the sureties being Danlel Hartnett, = saloon- e““' keeper. McAllister street. near Larkin, and Willilam Gibbons, rancher, Humboldt for TEN County. After being released Calnan dis- Swnnnd-h been appeared and his sureties and the police their Gn homes for this have failed to get any .trace of him, al- If price. _Greatest ln- though he has since been joined by his e e wife. If he should be re-arrested the for- 5 \worthiess sarves felture of the bonds will be set aside. la "Mn:mv;:x:;‘)l«;‘i?: LIEBIG COMPANY’'S EXTRACT of Beef simplifies sick room cookery. A cup of rich beef tea in a minute, before the invalid’s fancy for food has passed away. T p : in blue s 4 #4Booklet Na. 1" giving full inform-tion matled. immedi- ately on receipt ~c. stAmp and thiandvt. Call oraddrers WAGNETIC 206 Post St. AN FRANCISCD. Corner Fourth and Market, Overcoats and CAFE ROYAL =520 OR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. For the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS. STRICTURES and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle, For sale by druggista.