The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1901, Page 16

10 55 JUSTIEE FOR I EHLD Father Tries to Force Clerk to Marry His Daughter. Joseph F. Bonacina Tells| Why He Is Seeking R. St. Clair. —_— Joseph F. Bonacina, proprietor of the Southern Hotel, Seventh and Mis- streets, who was arrested Thursday oon for exhibiting & deadly weapon » & rude and threatening manner and | ng & concealed weapon, appeared | re Judge Mogan yesterday morning. nager Wright of the Pacific Mutual | surance Compeny, testified that | ndant, accompanied by his daugh- led at the office of the company emanded to see Richard St. Clair, e clerks. Bonacine was excited. he was an old scidier and wanted ice done his daughter by St. said, had promised to t. Clair was cafled out and ot know the young girl. This r and he grappled with alconer, another clerk, Bt. Clair dlhap?eared to leave and pulle he waved before Ed- jax in a threaten- | that he had not | hip existing between | Clair till last Sun- ioned her and she ge license which she | | Clair's consent, but | | to marry her. The | | n court. The girl’s | | d Bt. Clair's as 3. | #ald he went to the office of the Clalr and get him to | nd Bt sald Bonacina, Do you seid the udge,"” ghter's name. blame you much,” ndant promised to confront lied on Thursday aft- | marriage to | Cla her a 1 o g ge at 23, her EATHELYNNE COLEMAN IS STILL WITH HER MOTHER Judge, Troutt Takes Father's Appll-! cetion for Modification of De- | cree Under Advisement. Kathl Coleman is still in the er, Mrs. Mabel Cole- Coleman, father of | before Judge Troutt | is petition for a mod- | of divores procured | the terms of which his former | given the custody of the child, him, however, in married. leman-Smith married her Edwin V. Smith, Cole- - took steps to secure the n M d, appeared President of That Company Arrives in This City After Travel- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDA BURT REFUSES TO TALK ABOUT UNION PACIFIC'S PROPOSED LINE ing Over Survey of Projected Extension. With Two Civil Engineers—His Report May Mean Another Road for California of Los Angeles, registered at the Grand yesterday. H. Scowcroft, a wkolesale merchant of Ogden, is in the city on business and is Y, MAY 18, 1901. NOYES' RULINGS ARE REVERSED Three Nome Cases Are Dismissed by Appeal Court. Appointment of a Receiver f his chi But Judge Troutt | Mrs. Coleman-Smith had re- | one year from the date of | divorce the same was in- | v, Judge Troutt held, the an was still a grass | ustody of the child in i not as yet pass to the ms of the decree. , however, that he otion to modify the made yesterday on the | Mrs. Coleman-Smith was not | to BEdwin V. Smith and hence was | and improper person to have the | and control of the child. Cole- o took the stand and testified that wife did not properly care for d that frequencly before he she would leave the child for time and come to this city un- s she was ill, which, the fact. | 4 Edwin V. Smith tes- ¢ f of Mrs. Coleman-Smith, | she was a gentle and Judge Troutt then dvisement. Later in Smith fiied a peti- f guardianship upon the | of her daughter. In her that the little miss had estate of her grand- | . Burdell, and that | a guardian be ap- | same, this petition, and 1t a settlement of the | im and his former | > until after the ssed upon the valid- ivorced people sol- its of this State he date of a decree r the ose —_———— Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe, *The § ta Fe is now carrying passen- gérs to the Yosemite via stage from Mer- ornia Limited to- Hotel to-mor- rced Big Trees 611 Market street. . Resolutions of Sympathy. The B ng Trades Coundl has adopt- following resolutions in reference vement its president, and swift comes the mes The May blossom fades The sturdy oak, touthed s the strongest ties e ground. A mighty entatives of tofl—is bas ruthlessly nvaded we love because we one whom we honor be- has removed from hix thful and beloved wife loss 4nd unspeakable d presiding officer. The g Trades Counci] of 8an moved by the sudden and animously extend their heart- the H th to carry the y it serve to At him duties of life which F. DANFORTH. L and ORACE G. BURT, president of the Union Pacific Railroad, passed through San Francisco yesterday on his way back to Omaha. Few people around the Palace Hotel answered Burt. what Clark is doing. buflding his road, but that is a matter that I have nothing to do with. declde Look for the Standard Shirt Labei—it well ventilaied factory. Over 1000 San Francisco people are turning out Stand- ard Shirts in our city home industry, every day—it's For sale ai all leading furnishing stores, and dry_zoods 5 NEUSTADTER Manufacturers, = Pranizen, BROS., a1 recognized the railroad magnate, and he d1d not go out of his way to make his identity known, being of an unassuming nature. President Burt left weeks ago, accompanied by two survey- ors. They went directly over the proposed extension of the Union Pacific, which it is proposed to extend to Los Arngeles. They traveled “over the entire distance in a wagon and took notes for future refer- ence. Burt has the reputation of keeping his own counsel and yesterday when he was interviewed he lived up to his record. sald that he had been over the survey of the new road: that he had had a most en- jovable trip and that he was on his way back to Omaha. “When do vou expect to start work on your new road?”’ he was asked. " “I cannot tell you.” he replied. a matter I cannot talk about.” “Did you see any signs of activity on the line of the proposed Clark road in your Journey?” i “Yes, ] saw some surveyors at work,’ “I do not know, however, Uvada about two He “That is I suppose he intends ADOPTS TWO President Burt was a busy man yestsr- day. He paid a short visit to the Union Pacific and Chicago and Northwestern railroad offices and inquired how business was. He is of a very energetic tempera- ment and declded late in the afternoon that he would better return to his head- quarters in Omaha. The Union Pacific has a road extending from Salt Lake to Uvada, and a line of survey for a new road running into Cali- fornia. This survey was made several years ago. About a year ago Senator Clark threatened to bulld a road from Salt Lake to Southern California. He com- menced his work by sending surveyors out from Los Angeles. The moment he took this step the Union Pacific Railroad took a lively interest in the completion of the extension and terminus in Southern California. Burt’s trip in a wagon over the line of the road is the latest phase of the situation. After his return to Omaha it will become known whether another railroad is to have a terminus .n Cali- fornia. Personal. T. L. Carothers, a prominent attorney of Ukfah, is at the Lick. B. Shepherd, a well-known real estate dealer of Fresno, is at the Grand. W. A. Farish, a prominent mining man of Denver, is a guest at the Palace. ‘Willlam K. Sheldon, who Is an extensive mining man of Alaska, is at the Califor- ria. George H. Stewart, a leading merchant poses Weekly Per Capita Tax on After nearly three hours of discussion the S8an Francisco Labor { night decided to take a middle course in he matter of a_ general aboring men. xecutive session. :ouncil urged the adoption of a nickel 1 week per capita tax on the members »f each union affiliated with the council. Jthers urged the selection of a commit- ee with an arbitrator in chief to consider differences. adopting both suggestions were carried. According to Secretary Rosenberg ‘the mall tax will produce a strike benefit und of $1500 a week from the 30,000 men #no are expected to follow the dictates f the labor leaders. -equests that this contribution be made, secause, under its constitution, no power exists by which a demand for it may be Council last strike among This was settled upon in Some members of the Resolutions The couneil simply enforced. But members of unions who 80 out on strike are exempted from its payment, so the amount that the leaders of the Labor Council may receive is like- 1y_to be greatly reduced. The board of arbitration is to be com- gused of two members of each union af- l{ated with the Labor Council, a repre- sentative of the employers of all the trades affected and an eminent divine or other @isinterested person, to decide upon all questions submitted. The details of any propositions are to be finally submit- ted to him for adjustment. The executive committee of the Labor Council will have the selection of the lahor representatives, and the employers will be asked to name their men. No provision has been made to ablde by the decision of the arbitrator. A letter under date of May 7 from Sam- vel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, commending the work of Chief Organizer J. D. Plerce, was read. erce appeared before the council but_made no reply to the charges made by Louis Chester of the Building Trades Council. The letter sald that 1.500,000 trades unionists throughout the United ART SCHOOL HOLDS ANNUAL EXHIBITION Portraits and Sketches Covering a Wide Range of Work Suspended for Public Inspection. The closing exercises of the California School of Design were held last night at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. The large hall used by the antique class was thronged with relatives and friends of the puplils. Around the walls of the hall were specimens of the best work pro- duced by the pupils of the various classes during the year. The exhibition covers a wide range and represents the work of the life class, portrait class, | sketch class and the antique class, | For work of special merit accomplished during the term the following pupils were given honorary mention: Regular school Louise Breeze, San Francisco, pai: George Dennenberg, San %tvale, Eleanor Plaw, Frul Ida Brown, Berkeley, perspective; Theo- dore Keane, San Francisco, studles. Night | class—Chester Beach, San Francisco, life drawings; Harry Culman, San Francisco, | antique drawings. Saturday -classes— | Edwin Groeper, San Francisco, Bryne | scholarship, and George Gorter, San | Francisco, portrait drawing. ‘The exhi- bition will be open to the public for four days, ————— Villa formerly meant a farm and not a house. s dhatiied Ropraherir s s AN DR G U ABOR COUNCIL AFTER LONG SESSION IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS One Provides for Committee of Arbitration and the Other-Im- il il et ieleeiiol @ staying at the Lick. W. Migliavacca, an extensive vinyardist of Napa, s in the city and is making the Grand his headquarters. Senator Al Livingston of Nevada, Dan Stuart’s agent in the Sagébrush State, is Tegistered at the Russ House. Louis F. Breuner, the well-known fur- niture dealer of Sacramento, accompanied by his wife, is staying at the Palace. The Right Rev. W. H. Moreland, Epis- —_—— % the grove had tfé-l'“ on the subject by accepting_the Is Declared to Be Iilegal. 'The judgment of Judge Noyes of the Alaska District Court in three of the Cape Nome mining cases was reversed yesterday by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and Judge Noyes was ordered to dismiss them. This action of the Court of Appeals deprives Alexander McKenzle of his situation as receiver and miners out of the hands of the Alaska Judge. The cases dismissed yesterday are those of John 1. Tornanses vs. L. F. Melsing et al, Mickle J. Nackkela et al. vs. Herbert H. Webster and that of William A. Kjell- man vs. Henry Rogers. The reasons given In the case of Tornanses vs. Mels- ing are applicable to the two others. It was alleged by Melsing that Tornanses was an alien, a subject of the Russian empire and a Mongolian by race, and as such was not entitled to receive a patent from the United States for the property in controversy, placer mining claim No. 10, abeve Discovery, on Anvil Creek. Tor- nanses conveyed his claim to the Wild Goose Mining Company. Melsing also filed a location on the theory that Tor- nanses, being an alien, had no rights in the premices and was ejected by Tor- nanses. In deciding the cases the court says that the question whether or not the location of a mining claim by an alien may be at- tacked in a suit between private parties has always been answered in the negative %y the decisions of the courts of the nited States. As between the parties to the present suit {t is clear in the light of authority that the question of citizenship is not in issue and that the alienage of the original locator is not involved. This is a matter, says the court, which con- cerns the Government of the United States and with which the parties to this liti_atlon have nothing to do. The case preeents only the question of the right of postession as between two contesting lo- cators. It in no way involves the ultimate right of either to a patent to the mining claim. The whole of the merits of the coniroversy may be determined upon con- sideration of this single question, and it would be fruitless as well as vexatious to remand the case for further litigation. The order appointing a recefver is re- versed and the case remanded, with in- structions- to dismiss the bill. GROVE OF DRUIDS SUED FOR WIDOW’S ALLOWANCE Mrs. Wobber Claims Her Hugpand ‘Was Reinstated by Acceptance of His Dues. The sult of Johanne Wobber againat Sigel Grove No. 7, U. A. O. D., for the re- covery of a widow'’s allowance of $100 was on trial yesterday before Justice of the Peace Danjels. Mrs. Wobber’'s husband was a member of the grove at the time he dled, but was eight months arrears. The officers of the grove testified that the widow is not entitled to the allowance be- cause the by-laws provide that no mem- ber in arrears for three months shall re- ceive any benefits. Mrs. Wobber, however, in rebuttal, claimed that the grove had paid her the funeral benefit of $60, to which every Dru- id is entitled to, unless expelled. It had, however, retained $11 to pay her husband's arrears for eight months, giving her a re- ceipt in full therefor. She contended that waived the provision of the yment for her husband’s dues. Mrs. obber’s attorney held that this amount- ed to a reinstatement of Wobber, but ex- o Bahrs, who appeared for the grove, argued that it was impossible to reinstate a three months in arrears his widow was not entitled to the allowance. The case went over until next Monday, when ihe bovks of the organization will be introduced in ead man, and as Wobber was over 1 | evidence. RAILROAD PRESIDENT WHO HAS BEEN INSPECTING SUR- ' VEY OF PROPOSED EXTEN- SION. Iy i copal Bishop of the diocese of Sacramento, is”at the Occidental, accompanied by his wife. J. Clerfayt, ticket and passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Rallroad, having se- cured a leave of abscnce of two months, left yesterday for Parls, accompanied by his wife. Union Men, States were ready to help their brothers In San Francisco with both moral and financial assistance. During the discussion of the reports and resolutions a disposition to avold a gen- cral strike was manifested. Some of the hotter-headed members were ready to walk out at once, but both of the tem- porizing resolutions prevailed. The strike of the carriage makers is practically settled. A schedule of wages based on the shorter hour and longer pay proposition has been submitted for the consideration of the strikers. -May 22 is fixed as the date before which it may be adopted. It is deemed fair to both sides and simply reiterates the demands of the workingmen, the employers giving old hands the preference without regard to_present affiliations. The machinists, upon whose shoulders will rest the burden of a general strike, are‘still firm in gheir demands. In some cases concessions are being made, the general trend leaning toward an ic- able adjustment of differences. Secre t}wmer &lves a hopeful wlew of the situa- on. RETECTED SUTTOR MAKES A COWARDLY ASSAULT Edward Milan Beats Frank H. Ward \ With the Butt End of a Reovlver. Edward Milan was arrested some months ago for persistently annoying Miss Ward of 1109 Van Ness avenue with his attentions. He even went so far as to attack the young lady and was arrested. The case was called before Judge Caban- iss, and as Milan promised to behave him- self in future it was dismissed. Frank H. Ward, the young lady’s broth- er, secured a warrant from Judge Caban- iss yesterday for Milan's arrest on the . 22 ALL SILK TAFFETTA charge of battery. Milan blamed Ward |} No; * for his troubles, and Thursday night he | | RIBBON, any S v lay in walt for him near his home and | | 2,9 7 e rushed upon him, striking_ him the | | ¥ head with the butt end of a revolver. Milan fled as soon as he struck the blow. — e E F. W. G. Morrosco has been granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs, Dr. Kate C. Morrosco, of Brooklyn, N. Y. L COURT OF APPEALS MEETS TO-DAY.— The United States Circuit Court of Appeals will meet at 8 o’clock this morning. s e oo AT Exhibition—Hunter Gold Separator— Saturday, 18th, and Monday, 20th, at 8. F. ‘Tool Works, Stevenson street. . KS <BROS HOSIERY «+AND... CORSET DAY. Our 35¢ WOMAN'S WHITE FOOT HOSE, only 3 palrs to each customer, on sale. |gc AR s ; BLACK HOSE, full finish and |5c fast color, on sale................ Following Corset Specials for To-Day Only, Our 25c WOMAN'S POLKA DOT HOSE, double heel and toe, on sale . Our %c CHILDREN'S MEDI- UM WEIGHT FINE RIBBED Our 50c Corsets on sale 35¢ Our T5o Corsets on sale 5Oe Our §1 00 Corsets on sale 7THe Our $1 25 Corsets on sale u{ 00 Our $2 00 Corsets on sale 81 50 Proportionate reductions in better grades. Abgve prices are for all the popular makes and styles, Including R.'and G. Thompson’s Glove Fitting, P. and Dr. Warner, etc. YOU CAN WE. OUK CORSETS THIRTY DAYS, IF NOT SATISFACTORY MONEY RE- FUNDED. We carry a most beautiful and com- plete_line of CHILDREN'S PIQUR CAPES AND.COATS8. To-day we'll Coats, trimmed with three Tuffles of wide embroidery $I 25 fleeced flannel, on sale..... 1 ’ Women’s Walst Specials. BROIDERIED WAISTS, Bishop Sleeves. CHAMBREY WAISTS, tucked in front and back, latest 7 48 on sale. - Our $1 00 PERCALE WAISTS, all colors and sizes. 480 sell you our $2.00 Children's Capes or and lined with white Our $1 50 ALL OVER EM-sl "u on sale... < L] shades ..... on sale mbno Skirt Special, wear better; flounce 1h1ed$| 4 on sale ] BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN UN- DER SKIRTS, look exactly like silk, and trimmed with 4 small ruffles, regular price $2 25, 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jozes. ties 25cand ng Novel 50c. Another express shipment of new veilings goes on sale this morning— hem i latest Parisian fad.the new Complexion Veil. It is in ;::?:lgctfiecgnts, sc;}x:binaticns of brown and white, black and white, blue and white, gray and white—also new meshes in plain and dotted tuxedo, Brussels net and chiffon veilings, as well as new pattern veils—a handsome choosing at one price, 50c. ] New Bordered Patterned Veils 25¢—set off with a cluster of dots. In the 25¢ lot are also plain and fancy tuxedo, dotted or plain chiffon, and Ic Collars for 7c. Or a dozen for 80c. Five good styles—those you want most and for which you would gladly pay 123%c. The manufacturer’s agent wanted us to help him even up his stocks. Of course we’'d do it when he would make it to our advantage—almost 300 dozen, includ- ing every size from 14 t o 1734, came to us, sO we can give them to you at 80c ver dozen or 7c cach. Men’s Handkerchiefs 5¢—Plain white ones, hemmed, hemstitched or wiil colored borders—a splendid quality we will sell to-day at 5c each or s0¢c a dozen. H b Children’s Percale Dresses To-day SOc. They have ruffles over the shoulders and around the yoke—yoke is trimmed with two rows of lace—skirt is full—colors are pink, blue and lay- ender. They are for child 4 to 14 years old. We picture the dress here in detail: Percale Dresses 95c. Also in gingham—yokes of open work. white lawn trimmed with braid and ruffles over shoulders and around yoke and back—choose from checks and stripes in red, blue and pink—sizes 4 to 14 years. Our price ... 95¢c Percale Dresscs $1.25. In stripes, made in blouse effect—yoke of plain material with straps of striped percale, trimmed with ruffle and edged with embroidery—2 colors, pinks and blues —sizes 4 to 12. Missecs’ Jackets $3.95 Of blue mixed and tan covert cloths— bishop sleeves, trimmed with fancy but- tons, lined with satin—4 to 18 years. Child’s Box Coat $1.95 Double-breasted effect—made of navy blue twilled flannel—§ to 14 years. . P g Child’s Hats Are Marked Down. Our reduction sale of millinery ap- plies as well to children’s xs it does to women’s hits. In the former reduc- tions run this wise: $2.00 Hats for $1.50. $2.50 and $5.00 Hat for $8.00. : They are simple, stylish affairs in a large varfety of trimmings and styles. Excel- lent values even at their former ces— 80 of them to go now at close to half price. ly l' DEATH SUMMONG NOTED SOLDIER Major Edward Everts Dies at His Homé'in Alameda. at Major Edward Everts, U. 8. A., dled s at his residence in Alameda yesterday 4:30 p. m., after a protracted fliness of consumption. Major Bverts was born in Texas and was 47 years old. Reared from early childhood in California, he was edu- catled in this State and after finishing his lecture courses and graduating in medi- cine he entered the regular army as sur- geon and as a commissioned officer. He followed the service faithfully, advancing in the esteem of his superiors and in the honors of a soldler’s life until about a year ago, while stationed at Fort Mason, in this eity, he retired with his commis- sion as major. Major Everts saw army life and service in Washington Territory, Arizona, Ne-| braska and at forts near New York City. He was o direct descendant of Miles Stan- dish, and one of his ancestors, Ambrose Everts, led the Connecticut troops in the rm. M};(;nevt:;\ :!arnember of the Sons of the American _ Revolution. Major Everts lcaves a wife and two sons, Edward and | Wiiliam, aged 15 and 12 years. Two broth- | ers, Charles N. and Alta W. Everts, and six’ sisters, Mrs. Louisa Wilson, Mrs. Emma Stockman and Mrs. Dr. Pond of Napa City, Mrs. Ollle Rampendahl of St. Helena, Mrs. C. W. Ellis of Woodland and Miss Nettie Everts of Woodbridge, sur-| vive him, His father was the late Dr. Timothy Everts, in early days located at Benicla_and afterward at St. Helena. The funeral will probably take place Sunday at the, Presidio under military auspices following services at the home, 2603 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda. Courteous and manly, generous sympathetic, patient and self-forgetful was loved by a wide circle of loyal friends, who knew better than words can portray the worth of his friendship and the loss that his death entalls. PAXTON MUST PAY HIS DAUGHTER'S PHYSICIAN Though He Is Not Entitled to Her Custody He Must Main- tain Her. Blitz W. Paxton, capitalist, has been held liable by Judge Seawell for the care of his daughter, Roma W. Paxton, who is now in the custody of her mother, Bessie E. Paxton, whose recent debut on the vaudeville stage Interested soclety of this city and the southern portion of the State. Judge Seawell handed down a decision yesterday glving judgment for $918 in fa- vor of Dr. Grant Selfridge and against Mr. Paxton and his former wife, who was joined in the suit as a defendant. Dr. Selfridge treated Miss Paxton for several months ia 1900, but Mr. Paxton re- fused to pay tne bill when presented on the ground that by the terms of the de- creo of divorce, issued In 1394, his former wife was given the custody of the child, and hence, as he was paying Mrs. Paxtion $100 a month, she should pay all expenses incurred on behalf of Miss Paxton. Judge Seawell, however, holds that a parent is always responsible for the care and maintenance of a child. And, says the court, the commission of an offense b{ a parent which results in the passing of the custody of his child to another does not absolve him from further Hability or responsibility as far as the child is con- cerned. . If it did it would open a danger- ous path, by tallowln’mmch parents might free themselves m such respon- sibility, which the law intends they shall not shirk. 4 Judge Seawell points out that, though there is nothing to show that Mr. Paxton has not always treated his daughter with kindness and that he may have the right to deduct the amount of. the judgment from future paymenis to Mrs. Paxton, still Dr. Selfri should be given judg- ment against him under the law which and , he SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY FRUIT SYRUPS, quart boitle. ......30¢ Strawberry, Raspberry, Grenadine, Pineapple, Vanilla Res. 40c. 1-Ib can. . . 400 ROYAL BAKING POWDER, Reg. 43c. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, squars. .32} Flne Butter our motto. Reg. dde. CHOICE POINT REYES BUTTER, square 300 Now s the time to have your Butter Packed for the winter. Reg. 3%e. ..... .20 Reg. 22%e. BEST CITY EGGS, dozen Gathered daily. MOCHA and JAVA, Our Best, COFFEE 1h.25¢ We again give our friends a treat to get the best coffee. Res. 3se. NEW SEASON'S TEAS, 6 kindsfxle «..400 Reg. 60c-Toe. SINGAPORE PINEAPPLES, slieed. . . _ . 150 New arrival. Reg. Z5c. OLD PORT and SHERRY WINE, qt. bot . 250 Extra fine. Reg. 40c. Gal. . MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, box.......20e Vermicelll. Res. e. GINGER CAKES, bb.... Reg. 15 Ib. WILLOW CREEK WHISKEY, full qt. .$1.00 Hand-made Sour Mash. Reg. 150, Gal. $3 50. Reg. $4 50. 10 years old, STRYKER'S KITCHEN SOAP, 7 cakes. . 250 Best Sand Soap. Res. 5c caks. GHIRARDELLT'S COCOA, -1b can. . .. .20¢ Regular 2e. JAPAN HEAD RICE, 51lbs. ......... 2 Regular 3 Ibs 2%e. | SEEDED RAISINS, 3 1.Ib pkgs. . .. .. .25 Highest quality. Res. 15c pkg. Ghirardelli's Ground_Chocolate, 1-Ib can 256 Reg. 30c. SUGAR CORN, American Brand, 3 ‘eans . 25¢ Extra. Reg. 12%c can. k JESSE MOORE WHISKEY, quart bot. 75 Reg. 90c. IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKEY, qt bot.$1.00 Imported from Belfast. Reg. $1 25. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these “‘special” sal We ship free of charge within 100 miles, on all orders e: price list—free. 1348-1354 Market Street. Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. iox 5. Ask for monthly FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, : GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. FOR SALE. Improved Farm of 2000 Acres Rich Valley Land in M dera County. For particulars address FARM, 313 Market “DR.MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD. L Speciaiist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhesa, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakne potence and their allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free. experience. Termsreasonabie. Hours, y;6:00t08, 0 eV'gs. Sundays, 10 o 12. Conaul- tatlonfreeandsacredly conddential, Cal o address compels parents to support their offspring and permits none of their own offenses to abscive them from this duty. \ . ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 265 Kearny St., San Francisce, Ca)