The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1901. & WSMORE [SOCIETY b ™™ oo s DN S e MURDER CHMAGE His Wife Committed Suicide. Says He Buried Her Secretly in Order to Avoid Disgrace. KANSBAS CITY, Mo, June 2—W. H. Klensmire, whose wife was yesterday found murdered neer their home at Hol- ton, Kans.,, buried in a shallow trench, was arrested in Kansas City, Kans., to- f{a,\'. Marks on the body, which is be- lieved to have been burled since May 29, | the teacups! {cry seemed to be, AYBE we did not all get ex- cited last week, when it was discovered that we, the generous publie, who dipped our bands into our pockets and brought forth the shin- ing subscriptions, were the true entertainers of the President. The Henry Scotts just let hith have the use of their home, but We—and it was a glo- rious privilege—we pald his board bill. I cannot understand how Henry Scott with such a chance to do the generous, passed the opportunity along. And oh, what a gossiping it caused over And the many exclamations that were flung into the air. The general however, that such a thing hzd never, in the history of hos- pitable California, been heard of before. “Entertaining on such lines,” said one smart matron, “is dead easy. It was nothing to let the President use their city indicated that Mrs. Klensmire's skull had been crushed with a ¢lub and suspicion disappeared on that date. When told that he was | on of having murdered | ed for a time to talk. | that his wife had com- | May 12. On the follow said, .when he found the from the rafters in their k it to the trench and burie; ied that he HMad muf- > was traced to Topeka detective, A to-night sed to have gone s that detectives gram fr from their nsmire ha father stating that d died there of vellow h 1892 of Paul | brother, who ance in favor of | th as a circumstance, and this led to Kiensmire's mpysterious e with the murder of his wife. < = induced to make e L o said she wo people to know she had her to say she was going We had a few words « t She went away, hanging from a her down, but was body in the I told the d the tel was dead w: om knowing she had a visit from Klensmire in Asked aboul wife’s crushed head, got ing sentences. n of in.” 1 would not strike her. two feet of dirt | found. | 48 vea ce t he af- r Holton, inity. His thers and e prosperous and E [ e { | e bro GOVERNOR ACCEPTS SEVERAL RESIGNATIONS Men Occupying State Positions Give Declare Their Race Is Safer Up Places and Normal School Trustee Is Named. SACRAMENTO, June 2—Governor Gage | accepted the resignation of. Frank | Ryan as a member of the board of | s of the State Normal School at| ber of the Sutter has also | D [ vkine of of the Francisco, 0 to be a trus- School at San v, deceased. ce M. Coor T S Portland Man’s Suicide. FERGUS FALLS. Minn., June 2—A T t came to (ae O-- Prominent Sealing Captain Dead. CTORIA. B. C.. June 2—Captain Clar- e of the best known ars cruised to Bering ri for gentlemen’s street or “dress purposes, in the best and laiest fab- "ics, made and cut rig t up to the hour. Our erms are a little down and a dollar a° week thereafter. We keep open unti! 11 this evening. AJa.Smin Toioting Ce 78-132 Ellis St=Sanfranciscc VITALITY for MEN BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifly years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cure the worst_cases in old and young arising from efects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or clgarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, _Impotency, , Night Losses, ns in Back, Evil Desires, o vous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mas Varicoéele or Con- Ney ry, Loss of Semen, tipation, Ne B rvous Twitching are immediate, of zy«nd-fi'fi':«u Impart wigor. andCENTS potency to every funetion Eet_despondent; a cure is at hand ~“=maM, undeveloped organs. filmulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 6 for §250,by mail. A written guarantee to eure or money refunded with ¢ boxes. Cir- was directed against the husband, who | inding of the body. | Bishop one. disap- | ble more wonder: | the treaty o | valu | niture in her home. One of | of. the Chicago Protective League, which | Union, an appeal for justice was made for FSMALL PERCENTAGE OF | More Than One Thousand American e ment of Transportation reports 1024 steam | tered | | ers [ last year. culars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO. Eillis_st., San cisco, . Cal. GRANT DRUG C€O.,’ 35 and 40 Third st roof for cover. They are at their place at Burlingame. Any of us could and would have done as jouch at so little an outlay, and with such glorious returns.” 1 tried to draw a dear, sweet, generous When arrested to-day Klensmire was at {and well-known society woman into the * depot waiting to take a train, as he | discussion. “I offered my home to the President,” she said, “and would have .considered it an honor to have had him for my guest.” That is_as far as she would commit herself. However, 1 could read between | the words that had the President accept- ed. the citizens would not have had the privilege of paying the caterer. All the fun, rhough, is not confined to one camp. The Ohio Society got.its little surpri: It came in the shape of a laundr 1 for the washing of a military est’s linen. As the general is worth about five miliions, the Ohioans be ercused for the gasp they gave when they got the laundryman’s account. “ e t a glorious place the Voorhieses I never saw it show up so beauti- as on Saturday, the. day that sweet Anna rhies and Tom 1 do not believe that any in this city can boast of so s of old mahogany as can be at the Voorhies piace. There is ful table and sideboard in a din- a wond ing hall quite worthy of them, and a ta- rful still in the bright and library. The library table is the h Fresident Madison signed Ghent and the Voorhieses beyond everything. Some of Anna's presents were quite in keeping with the many valuable old pieces of fur- the presents candlesticks, cosy one on whic it was a set of twelve silver {low and broad, and altogether ancient as to pattern and design. Two other darling | candlesticks found.among the splendid | gifts were tail and graceful and slender, just such ones as all oss. collectors pine to I never saw a family so uniformly handsome and all gowned so beautifull as were the Voorhies ladies on Saturday. Mrs. Voorhies looked magnificent in a gray satin gowr trimmed with some rare old Duchesse lace. Miss Voorhies was a stunning piciuie in fiuffy white caiffon and Mrs. Malcolm Henry, nee Voorhies, was radiant in white crepe with a dash vbe the dirt falling on it mashed it | Of PInk at the neck and waist. > s = Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payot left yester- day for Denver en route to Buffalo. The ts are about to travel again in their delightful fashion, going wherever HICICD JEWS. APPEAL AEAINST PERSECLTION in Russia Than in the Lake City. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 2.—At a meeting to-day formerly was the Jewish Peddlers’ the entire Jewish race, both rich and poor. It was pointed out by numerous speak- | ers that, while the poor and ignorant were | assaulted on Chicagc and educated o frequent occasions. It was declared tha',,i regardless of the persecutions of the Jews in Russia, they were safer from assault and insuit in that country than they were | on the streets of Chicago, and the charge was made that the jaws of Russia were better enforced than were the laws of the city of Chicago. cism was directed toward dual members of the Chicago for their failure to furnish force poli protection to the members of the associa- tion. NEW VESSELS ARE OF STEEL | Ships Went Into Service During Past Eleven Months. WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Depart- 4,789 gross tons built and officially regis- and sail vessels of 2 in the United Sta: s during the eleven months preceding 1. Of these 640 were' built along tha ntic and the Guif, 135 on the Pacific 43 on the Great Lakes and 156 on Western rivers. The number of wooden vessels continues to be far greater than those of steel, although the total Includes 14 steel sailing vessels and 91 steel steam- The gross tonnage is about 30 per cent more than that of the same period | awaken him proved unavailing and finally | —————— Drowned on River Front. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 2.—Max Rosen- stein, a well known young man, was drowned to-nizht by the sinking of the gasoline launch Sapho in the river in front of the custom house. - Sends Message of Condolence. BERLIN, June 2—Emperor Willlam sent a very sympathetic.telegram of con- dolence to Countess Wilhelm von Bis- marck upon the death of her husband. R e e e + THE DAY’S DEAD. : TH4444344444444444440 Richard C. McCormick. NEW YORK, June 2.—Richard C. Mec- Cormick dled at his home in Jamaica, L. L, to-day. He was born in this city in 1832, 1In 1866. he was appointed Terri- torial Governor of Arizona. He served in this capacity until 139, He was Assist- ¥ of the United States Treas- 77-78, and was elected to Con- 95, serving one term. He served nited States representative at - the Paris Exposition in 1889. He married a daughter of the late Senator Thurman of Ohbio, who survives him. e Rev. Thomas H. Pearne. CINCINNATI, June 2—Rev. Thomas H. Pearne, aged 81 years, and for sixty one years a minister in the Methodist church, died at his home here last night. He was United States Consul in the British Viest 1mdles during part of his missionzry serv- ce. ————— Picture Frames and Mouldings. During May we received over one hun- dred cases of mouldings and fine frames from the East, and our factory was run- ning to its fullest capacity, giving us a complete stock -of all the newest and daintiest patterns for summer and fall trade. We have ‘a larger force at work —more orders, and taking better cars of them than ever before at this time of the year. The generous custom of ali our friends and the public in general is great- ly appreciated at this time. Sanborn, Vail & &0 70 Market st. BY' SALLY SHARP. i -3 'MRS. FREDERICK HEWLETT, THE BELOVED AND POPULAR PRESI- DENT OF THE CENTURY CLUB, FAMOUS FOR HER RARE TACT, GOOD TASTE AND WONDERFUL STOCK OF PATIENCE. their. fancy leads them and staying just as long_as they please. On Friday after- noon Mrs. yot entertained some friends at euchre in her apartments at the Palace.” There were nine tables. Mrs. W. M. Hardy won the first prize, a set of Browning, and Mrs. Henry L. Dutton carried off the second prize, a cut- glass dish, Mrs. Wm. Dutton got the con- solation prize, a Dresden cup and saucer, and Miss Ida Lewis was awarded the lone hand prize, a magnificent Dresden chocolate pot. . . Mrs. Frank Carolan is once again re- stored to perfect health. She left the hospital on Saturday last. Mrs. Frank Griffin is 2lso now on the road to com- plete_ recovery, and all her inquiring friends have received the most encourag- ing reports. 3 Marie Wells has gone to the Yosemite. This is Miss Wells third visit to the val- ley. and still she enjoys it. Best of all things Marfe loves her horse, and the fact that there are so many opportuni- ties for the winsome lass to ride in the beautiful country probably explains her fondness for it. § Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckbee have taken a cottage at San Rafael for the sum- mer. Mrs. Buckbee is a delightful , hostess, and has always entertained ex- tensively during the summer. This year BESTORE S HEALTH Case of a New York State| Hospital Patient Puzzles Physicians. TN Y Special Dispatch to The Call. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., June 2— Michael Doran, whc has slept for two | years, has been discnarged a® cured from the Binghamton State Hospital. When he was sent to that institution his case puzzled the doctors. He had an uncon- trollable desire to sleep and his naps be- came longer and lorger. All efforts to he went to sleep and remained in a som- nolent state for two years, his only move- ment being to turn from one side to the other, as though restless. . It was found necessary to feed him arti- ficially and he remained in this state until four months ago, when the attendants noticed an occasional flutter of the eye- hds. This lasted for several days and then as a man carrying pread passed through | the ward he asked for “bread,” the first word spoken in two years. It was given him and from that time he recoyered rap- idly, until he was able to go out in the sunshine. This quickly restored the use of his limbs and now he has been dis- charged as perfectly cured of any desire to take lengthy naps. RETAIL GROCERS MEET | FOR JUNE MERRY-MAKING Thirtieth Annual Picnic of the Pro- tective Union Held at Schuet- zen Park. SAN RAFAFEL, June 2.—The thirtieth annual picnic of the Retail Grocers' Pro- tective Union of San Francisco was held to-day at Schuetzen Park. About 3000 peo- ple attended and enjoyed a good time. The day was warm but this did not stop the merry grocers from dancing all day, nor displaying their prowess at the differ- ent games and contests and many valua- went to the winners. bl’%h’éflcz:l:lmfi{lees in charge of the picnic were as follows: General committee of arrangements—Vice Prestdent D. W. Frische, chairman; James K. Taylor, J. T. Hurley,' Hermann Methmann, Henry Hartj 8. Vock, Dick Itjen, M. J._Dempsey, Edlef Atzeroth, George Bar- tels, Willlam Boger, J. B, Mahony, J. M. Foege, James O'Connor. Valentine Hassmer, Jerry Dugan, Carsten Luhrs, Willlam Morken, F. W. Mack, P. J, Ryan, J. F. Bullwinkel, Dick Henning, F. P. Creede, George Bastian and Charles Venker. Reception_ committee—Valentine _ Hassmer, chairman; James O'Connor, J. D. Stemers, J. G. Florance, James Reilly, S. Vock, John D. Heise, J. B. Mahony, M. W. Bergin, John F. Bullwinkel, Charles Venker, J. M. Foege, Fred Hartje, Fred Meyer. " 'Michaels, ~Fred Stelmke, H. C. Meisel, John Plath,’ Louls Schoefeld, Henry Kohn. Floor_committee—William Bastian, floor man- ager; Carsten Luhrs, Willlam H. Welby, Cord Meyer. Gonies committee—George Bartels, chajrman; 3. T. Hurley, Willam Ring, Henry Hartje, Jerry Dugan, M. J. Dempsey, L. H. Kohn, J. B. Mahoney, James K. Taylor, H. Wolking. o Fudet mmVES_—SEABCHING FOR RICHARD CLAYTON Accounts to Extent of More 2 Than $1000. : Detective McMahon, who was detailed to find Richard Clayton, the defaulting quartermaster's clerk on the transport Sheridan, has so far been unsuccessful. Clayton failed to show-up at his usual haunts Saturday night or yesterday, and it is supposed he has fled from the city. Policeman Freel was detailed yesterday to assist McMahon and if Clayton is stiil in the city his arrest is a foregone con- clusion. Clayton was_formerly connected ‘with the transport Logan and bore a good reputation. When the deficiency in his accounts was discovered, he promised to make it good and was allowed to leave for that purpose, but he never came back. It is said that the shortage amounts to about $1200. 3 » pies S Military Attaches Withdrawn. MADRID, June 2.—The Spanish military attaches at the varicus embassies and le- gations abroad have been withdrawn for reasons of economy. 2 : — she is in mourning, and although many will enjoy her hospitality there will be to_elaborate entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and their charming daughter, Elena, have come to San Jose for the summer. Miss Robin- son was without excention the most pop- ular debutante of last winter. She is round and rosy, and good natured and charming, and, unlike the other girls, does not nine to be of the dimensions of a lead pencil. A , Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Blanding and Miss Susie Blanding and -Mrs. Edith Coleman-have also de- cided to spend the summer months at San Jose. . s e Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander are now at their place at Tuxedo Park, where they will make a short stay pre- vious to leaving for Monterey, where they have arranged to spend the sea- son. AR Never was there a more thoroughly jolly garden party than the one over at Casa Boyd, San Leandro, on Saturday. Mrs. Colin M. Boyd is a perfect hostess, and the ladies of St. Mary's Gaild real- ized that fact perfectly. A delicious luncheon served on the velvety lawn was not among the least of the day's many delightful attractions. CHEERFUL PROSPECT FOR HI5 WEDDING DAY Groom-to-Be Is Warned, That He Will Be Shot at the Altar. - e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 3.—The Sun has tais from Baltimore: An anonymous lctter has been recelved by Harry Lehr, from a crank, threatening his'life. 'The missive says that the popular young society man, who will wed Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren In New York to-morrow, will be sho* at the altar. Mr. Lehr is not in’ town to- night, but friends in his confidence vouch for the authenticity of the statement. It has also leaked out that an enterpris- ing printer has duplicated the cards of admission to the services at the church and has disposed of thousands of them. PASO ROBLES FOUNDER DIES. AT ADVANCED AGE Daniel D. Blackburn, Who Came to This State in the Pioneer Days, Passes Away. PASO ROBLES,- June 2—Daniel D. Blackburn, a pioneer and the founder of Paso Robles, died here at 1 o'¢lock to- day, aged 85 years. His death was caused by extreme age. He was born at Harpers Ferry in 1816, and came to California in 1349 with D. W. James, now of San Francisco. He founded the town of Paso Robles, and built the fa- mous Paso Robles Hotel. A widow and ten children survive him. He was a prominent Mason. Killed at a Railroad Crossing. ERIE, Pa, June 2—While driving across the tracks of the Lake Shore Railroad, ‘sixteen miles east of Erie, to- day, Hugh Waiters and Michael Findley were killed and Bruce Hazlett fatally in- Jured. ;l‘helr'rvg[wa?nsxruckdby the fast mail going at a terrific spee hy fived 3t Findleys Lake, N, . ¢ men —_—— The Junior Order. Reports from various parts of the State show that the several councils are doing well, adding to the membership at every meeting. It is sald if this increase is kept up for the next few months the order will make the best showing to the State Council that has ever been made. General George A. Custer Council at its meeting last Tuesday received three ap- lications and inducted three strangers nto the mysteries of the order. This council has for some time past ad- mitting strangers by ‘nitiation at every meeting, and the prospects for the cur- .rent term are most flattering. The coun~ cll has arranged for an entertainment a}xlnd dancex z‘m next C’l‘uesday evening, and the committee promises a most enjoyabl time 1o all ‘who shall attend. . CoYable %3 A PROPHET Proclaims Himself Elijah . Returned to Live “on Earth. : Thre\tens ‘With Dire Punish- ment Those Who Refuse Him Tithes. CHICAGO, June 2—“I am Elijah, the who now comes-in me, the restorer of all things. attributes of prophet, over men. Gaze on me, then; I say it fearlessly. Make the most of it, you wretches In ecclesiastical garb. I am he that is the llving physical and spiritual embodiment of Elijah and my commission on earth a second time has been prophe- sied by Malichi, by God himself, by his son Jesus, by Peter and 3000 years ago by Moses. 1 who believe me to be in very truth of this will stand up.” And more than 3000 people rose to their feet and’ greeted the declaration with cheers and hand clappings. John Alexander Dowie, the presence of 5000 people. culmination of a frenzied speech, in which man Catholic ' church, spat “literally at ‘Masonry, the newspapers and the bank- ers of Chicago and raged and tore up and down the stage like a madman. “‘Understand well what I mean,” he continued: *“I will take no counsel in my methods of government., I have come to prdclaim theocracy, Eure and simple, the government of God, by God and for God, and I will never rest until all other forms of g:%vernment have been driven from the earth. “You talk about your democracy. Bah! I tell you democracy has been tried in the balance and failed. The government of the people by the people and for the people is twaddle. I stand loyal to the flag and countenance no revolution, but 1 demand here and now that the name of God must be placed foremost in the con- stitution of the United States and the supreme authority of God over all things must be recognized. “Listen to the first message of e prophet,” he demanded. “You must pay {our tithes and offerings into the store- ouse of God. Accursed be ye if ye would seek to rob his house of its tullness by not obeying this, his will, sent throug! Elijah.” SHASTA HEALTH OFFICER TELLS OF THE SMALLPOX Authorities Believe. They Have ths Disease Under Control, but They Advise Precautions. REDDING, June 2.—It is believed here that Shasta County in general and Red- ding in particular is being injured by ex- aggerated reports of the prevalence of smallpox in this region. As a result Dr. B. E. Stevenson, county health officer, has glven out the following statement of the acts in the case: “In justice to the public and notably the traveling public it 5 but fair to make a statement of facts. We have in Redding four cases of smallpox, three of which are in strict quarantine at their homes and the remaining one is quarantined in a tent on the hospital farm. Anderson has ong_ case, Frank Sprague, nearly recov- ered, buf still under strict quarantine. Copper City has seven in all, under strict quarantine. Keswick has none reported. Iron Mountain has one suspicious case, ‘reported by Dr. C. J. Teass, who has isolated the patient and is awalting de- velopments. This may not be smallpox. ‘We health officers believe we have the disease urder full control, but would ad- vise all persons not.tv neglect any proper precautions.” CUT THEIR WAY OUT ; . OF THE REDDING JAIL Two Prisoners Escape and Police Au- thorities Are Searching the Hills for Fugitives. REDDING, June 2.—Oscar Kohlsdorf, awaiting sentence for burglary, and George Brannon, who was to have been examined Monday for grand larceny, sawed their way through the window bars of the County Jail to-day at noon and made their escape. No one outside the prison saw them at ‘the time of their de- parture. . Police officials - are scouring the hills west of town in ‘search of the fugitives and it is believed they cannot elude cap- ture. —_— Marries Without Telling Parents. LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Miss Marle Schwartz, a well-known society girl of this city, was married yesterday to Charles W. Reed oi Boston by the Rev. Dr. Webb of the First Presbyterian Church. —After.the ceremony the couple went to the Arcadia Hotel, Santa Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz, parents of the bride, learned of the wedding several hours after the cercmony. When seen at the family home on South Flower street Schwartz had - just heard. the news through his youngest daughter, Miss Laura Schwartz, wi.c was the only one in the_ family let into the secret. Schwariz sald he had no objeciion to Reed as a son- in-law. ‘Homing Pigeon Breaks Record. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 2.—Pocahon- tas, a pigeon owned by S. J. Schreck, broke the local homing pigeon record to- day by flying from Alligator Lake, Miss., a_distance of 4() miles on an air line, in nine hours znd forty-one minutes. —————— Fraternal Brotherhood. Oakland Lodge No. 123 of the Fraternal Brotherhood, but one year old, already has a membership of more than 500. It will give a picnic at Sunset Park on the 19th of June, leaving the Market-street ferry for that point at 8:15 a. m. Hi ny Lodge No. 69 has decided to adopt the name San Francisco. This lodge has bee: ‘&u;f an enviable repu- tation for the ent ning. socfals it has been giving of late. The lodge proposes to keep these up, as it appears to attract the membership. The lodges in Sacramento, Stockton, Livermore and San Jose are reported ‘as continually adding to the membership. established by tfié ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S Tasce sanm is recommended because its super- ior tonic qualities are thoroughly medical fraternity all users universally. It gives appetite, health, vigor-—is welcomed by the new mother, the convalescent. the aged, the weak, -Sold by druggists. Prep:r&! by Anheuser-BuschBrewingAssn St. Louis, U. S. A. . Brewers of the Original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, & euser-Standard, Tan and Exqufua:? & prophet, who appeared first as Elijah |- himself, second as John the Baptist and Elijah was a prophet, John was | a preacher, but I combine in myself the | priest and ruler | | true to his promises, made this statement from the | platform of the Auditorium to-night in: It was the| he depounced everybody and everything | not in Zion, cursed the Pope and the Ro- i SWEET AS ROSES i MORE SOOTH N6 THAN COLD CREAM; MORE HEALING THAN ANY LOTION, LINIMENT OR SALVE; MORE BEAUTIFYING THAN ANY COSMETIC. - Munyon’s - . Witch Hazel Nature’s Greatest Remedy for the Skin. Makes the skin soft as velvet. " Softens the rouchest hands. Will improve any complexion, na matter how fair. Chapped lips and hands cured in a night. Cures chafing and all skin irritations. ples, blackheads agd most facial blemishes. Cures cuts, wounds and sores, and allays inflammation. is the best dandruff cure ever made; simply invaluable in all scalp ‘diseases. Splendid for the hair; stops fall- ing out; gives vitality and vigor to-the roots. Gentle- men find it simply delightful for shaving. BEST SOAP FOR BABY. Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap is a blessing in the nursery. Nothing is heard but praise from mothers. of babyhood. Is just the soap for delicate, tender Blood Cure and Munyon's Liver Cure. try his Sore Throat Cu medicines). *sseecessecsrees oossee oo - chafing, hives and eruptions. fort, ease and peace to the little ones; soothes If you have any skin disease tbat is due to impurity of the blood or an inactive liver, use in conjunction with Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, Munycn's good, rich blood, and all traces of dull, pear. If you have rheumatism, try Munyon's Rheumatism Cure; if you have dyspepsia, ‘try his Dyspepsia Cure; if you have kidney disease, try his Kid- ney Cure? if you have a cold, try his Cold Cure: if you have a sore throat, if you have headaches, try his Headache Cure; if you have liver trouble, try his Liver Cure. Professor Munyon has prepared a specific remedy for most every disease, with which anybody can docter ard cure himself. They are mostly 25 cents each; at all druggists. If you have any disease of the head, nose, throat or lung, try Munyon's Inhaler. positively cure Catarrh, Colds, Grip, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma. Two kinds—"hard rubber” and glass “Family.” Price $1.00 each ‘Write for free medical advice to 5 BROADWAY AND 26th ST., NEW YORK. : | S'oapi Cures pim- It It cures all the skin torments skins. Cures rash, teethfng spots, Gives com- and calms; produces sleep: its de- licious fragrance makes baby The blood and liver cures will -make sallow complexions will soon. disap- It will (Including all P P IP eI e eIttt PIIIIeETIITEPIIIIIEOEIIIIRPIIIOTOIIIIEOEOETITY Strietly Reliable. Dr.Talcott & CO. Discascs and Weakness of HERE IS NO SUCH CONDITION AS weakness In a man under fifty years of age, other than general debility. Prematureness, loss of vitality, etc., are but symptoms of some Jamage to the reproductive caused 4y a contracted Gisorder or early dissi- pation. L looking for the location of this dam- age we generally find «n enlarged, swolleh and inflamed prostate gland. As this gland is the very center of the reproductive system it can readily be understood that inflammation of it must cauge disordered function. These cases are promptly bemefited by proper treatment, otherwise the patient gues from bad to worse. The essential point in all of them is the neces- sity of the cure of the focus of the trouble in the prostate. Many men have unsuccessfully treated for a Weakness and become discour- perience there is no druk in the taken into the stomach, that will even benefit this class of cases. Our plan of treatment is entirely a local one, ana prompt results are ob- tained, as-indicated by increased circulation and peturn of natural vigor. Our colored chart, whiel we mail on application, is interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. 997 MARKET STREET, Cor. Sixth. visir DR. JORDAN'S crear HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET 5T. bet. 6:h&THd, 5.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Woild. Weaknesses or any contracted se | vely cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 3 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DRE. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. F. FAVOR I‘I'E’S RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN, OCEAN TRAVEL. NOME TELLER CITY. The fast and commodious steamer ALL{ANCE ‘Will sall from San Francisco June 1. For tickets and freight space apply at 63¢ MARKET ST. McCALL & SCAMMELL, Gen. Agents. AMERICAN LINE. HEW .YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at ‘Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10a. m. June 19)St. une 2 “July \o‘sn RED STAR New York and LINE. Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. *Vaderland *Stop at Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION co., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific' Coast, 30 Montgomery st. PACIFIC STEAM HAVIGATION GO, And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES ‘To_Valparaiso, - stopping at Mexican, Central and South ports. Sailing Fremont- Street wharf, 12 m.. PALENA June 7)TUCAPEL. COLOMBIA ... June 12| AREQUIPA ..,.July .. These steamers are built expressly for Cen- Acapulco or Panama) Frelght or and passenger office, 318 Californta street. , GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. une 27 Pacific Coast Steamship Steamers _ leave Broadway ‘Wharf, San” Francisco: Alaskan - 1 July 5, and every fifth day the: r. Change at “Seattle for this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. Bay—1:30 For Eureka and Humboldt P .. June 2, 7, 11, 16, 21, 2, July 1, amn fAfth day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen. Wednesdays, 9 & m : steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. For Los Angel calling at Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo), Gaviota. Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedrp. dro, *Newport (*Corona only)—Steamer Corana. Saturdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bonita, lena Ensenada, Magdal Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia end Guaymas (Mex)—10 s.'m.. Jth each mon {flm— further information obtain' company's olders." The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and houts of sailing without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Franeisc O. R.& N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points E. Through tickets to points, »l' rail ~r ateamahin and rail, OV EHST SIS STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. SS. COLUMBIA. .Sails June 2, 12, 23, July 2, 13 $S. GEO. W. ELDER. e 'PANAMA R, R, ‘TiNg' T0 NEW- YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin. $105 $40. S. 8. Leelanaw sails Monday, dJune 3 8. 8. Argyll sails Monday, dJune 24 S. S. Le¢'anaw sails Monday, dJuly IS From Harrison-street Whart at 2 g m. Freight and passenger 330 st F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. — = COMPAGNIE GENERALE _TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. S'.LHH‘ e‘tr{o ‘Thursds: E Iy Second une 20; La Bre First class to Havre, $oo CAN- and class to Havre, and :giné FOR UNITED STATES and 9:45 a. day): Vallejo 7 day): cents. Telephone . 3:15 Sunday, 5:4 a. ‘m., Sunday 7 §