Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1901. — - ADVERTISEMENTS. They’re Off! VACATION period or any period. FRIDAY'S SNAPS $2. oo O ANOTHER SNAP Is that Roya! Blue Serge Suit of ours. Most every mother knows of the Royal Blue Serge, one of the swellest fabrics, one of the most reliable fabrics made; helds its color till the end of timz; and the way we buid it, just as you sze in pic- ture opposite—the coat like rapa’s, the wvest like papa’s, and tailorzd in a faultless fashion. Were we t> tax you $7.50 for this suit you would never hesitate paying it. For chaps between the ages of 9 and 16 years. One of the Friday snars at $5. | Some to stay in town, ® some to the seashore,some { tocamp—no matter where your little chap is going—we've the right things for Vacation | Were we to tax you $5.00] for the suit you see pictured | cpposite you would pay it| willingly. This suit is made from those | fine all-woo! Scotches, in all| the swellest and newest spring | effects, for chaps bztwzen th> | ages of 7 and 15 years; the coat is built wih the broad| military shoulder, which is the swell idea, instead of the droop | shculd:r, as most coats arz made. The broad military | shoulder builds your little chap | cut and is positively thz swelli idea. Then add to that the | very swellest of all-wool| fabrics—and can you ask for | anything better? } Ncw, then, the Friday’s! snap grice for these suits that | are worth $5.00 will bz 50 95 OUTING HATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR LITTLE CHAPS. » O-1H15-15 KEARNYST. If you want to keep in touch with the swell fashions send for our Summer Catalogue. Tke pretty suit you see pic- | tured opposite in all the latest | effects, greenish mixtures which are so sw:ll this sea- scn, blues, fancy Scotches, to| fit little chaps between the ages Well, there | are many of them that would | bz big snaps at $3.50. Cne of the Friday snaps at of 3 and 9 years. Some Remarkable Specials in Wash Fabric Sailor Suits for Little Chaps. | Behrsing from Edward Behrsing for de- | sertion, GIVES A CLIENT DIVORGE DECREE Attorney Ross Will Be Cited for Contempt of Court. Leads Thomas F. Kollman to Believe He Is “Grass” Widower. g James K. Ross, an attorney of the local | bar, will be cited this morning by Judge Kerrigan to appear and show cause why ! he should not be punished for contempt of | court for having placed in the hands of his client, Thomas F. Kollman, what pur- | ported to be a copy of a decree of'divirce, | under the provisions of which Kollman | believed he was a “‘widower.” Koifman | was cited on the 1lth inst, to appear this | morning befcre Judge Kerrigan and show | cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court for failing to pay At- | torney O. C. Pratt, who represents Mrs. | Kollman, counsel fees in the sum of $50 | to enable Mrs. Kollman to prosecute her cross complaint in the suit instituted by | her husband. | Kollman's idea of a cross-complaint in | the case was hazy, and as he believed that | he had secured a decree of divorce and | had therefore divested his wife of the | right to “prosecute” he instituted an in-: vestigation. The records in the office of the County Clerk showed that no decree | had been issued in his case and that, fur- | thermore, his default had been entere to the cross-complaint filed by his wife which bars him from making further de- ! fense to her action. The resuit was that Kollman placed the | copy of the alleged decree of divorce pur- | poriing to_free him from his wife in the | hands of Judge Kerrigan. The order di- | recting him to” appear and show cause | why he should not be punished for con- tempt was also placed in the hands of the court, together with a remarkable agree- | ment that bears the signature of his torney, Ross. This agreement read: SAN FRANCISCO, April 23, 1901 I hereby guarantee that on payment of the full_sum of §100 I will procure a divorce for Thomas ¥. Kéliman, and that there will b no more trouble or no more money demanded by me; that same shall be in full of all de- | mands. K. ROSS. | Acting upon these papers Judge Kerri- | gan will call upon Ross to appear and make his defense. Regarding the manner in which he had been deceived, Koliman, who conducts a | barber shop on Pacific street, near Hyde, | said: | “I brought suit against my wife last| April, in which 1 asked for a decree of divorge on the grounds of cruelty and de- | sertion. My attorney entered into the| agreement which is in the possession of Judge Kerrigan and I paid him part of | the sum on account. “The case was called for hearing and I testified as to my wife's descrtion and cruel treatment of me. A | a: after the case was tried Attor- | v Ross called upon me to pay the bal- ance due him and said that upon such payment I would get my decree. “I got my mother to advance me the money and 1 paid the balance, for which | { I'hold a receipt, and Attorney Ross gave | me_a copy of the decree, which he said had been issued in my favor, at the same time say Now vou are a widower.’ “I believed that 1 was divorced until a few days ago, when I was served with the copy of this order to show cause why T should not be punished for contempt of court. I went to see my lawyer. He said that he had done all hé had agreed to do for me and refused to have anything fur- ther to do with the case. T informed, however, that if 1 would pay Attorney Pratt. who represents my wife. Mrs. Mary | A. Kollman, the sum of $5 I would | not be bothered any more. “Then 1 went again to see Attorney Ross, but he refused to do anything for | Attorney Pratt's clerk came often to my house and d that if T did not ‘put up’ T would be’sent to jail. I would do anything in reason, but I have no money. My shop is a_one-chair shop and I oniy | make $6 or $7 a week. My mother has | also given me ‘the money to pay Ross ! with, dnd T do not care to get more from her, as she is old and feeble and needs all | she has.” Judge Kerrigan's examination of Attor- | ney Ross will only go into his act In sup- | plying Kollman with the fictitious “‘copy” | of a decree of divorce. It is doubtful if | the court has the authority to question the contract bearing Ross' signature, though in the agreement Ross binds him- self for a consideration to secure a de- cree which he did not secure and which Judge Kerrigan sa; was not issued be- cause the proofs were insufficient. —— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted vester- day to William Spless from Mary Jane | Spiess for cruelty, Laura F. Cook from | Edward A. Cook for fallure to provide, | Catherine Fasen from Osmond R. Fasen | for intemperance and Katherina . F. | Lulu Thoerner has sued Louis Thoerner for a divorce, alleging desertion as cause of action, COUNTERFEIT DIE IS RENDERED HARMLESS George T. McDcnnell’s Counsel Ar- gues That the Government Failed to Present a Case. George T. McDonnell was placed on trial yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court before Judge de Haven and a jury. Dumcan K. McKinlay, Assistant United States District Attorney, appeared | for the Government and Bert Schleslnger‘ for the defendant. The testimony was to the effect that | McDonnell, Chafles Koenig and Dewitt | E. Young procured to be made a steel dle for the coining of one-dollar pieces. The impression, however, did not seem to be a succe for it was filed off before any money was stamped and the die remained blank. Mr. Schlesinger argued that the die being blank there was no case against his client. Mr. McKinlay took the ground that a complete die had been made and that the offense for which McDonnell had been indicted had been committed, and that the subsequent erasure by filing did not relieve the offender of culpability. The case will be given to the jury this morning. The preliminary examination of Charles Kewitz, charged with making a die for counterfeiting money, was held yesterday before United States Court Commissioner Heacock. Thomas D. Riordan, counsel for the defendant, raised the point that as only half a die was found by the officers Kewitz had not committed the offense of making a die. The case went over until to-day to allow Mr. Riordan an opportu- nity of producing authorities. ———— PILOT JORDAN SUED FOR A LARGE SUM Sixty-Five Thousand Dollars Asked for the Death of Two of Rio’s Crew. Catherine Brady, widow of Second As- sistant Engineer Thomas H, Brady, who was drowned on the occasion of the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro on the 22d of last | February, filed suit in the United States District Court yesterday against Freder- | ick W. Jordan and nineteen other pilots to recover $15,000 damages for the loss of her husband. The complaint alleges that the wreck of the Rio was caused by the negligence and unskillfulness of Pilot Jordan, who was in exclusive command of the vessel at the time she struck. Her four children are parties plaintiff to the suit, A similar suit for $50,000 damages for the death of Water Tender J. H. Smith was filed against the same defendants by the family of the dead man. It is alleged that all the defendants are partners. —————— Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- gers via new stage line from Merced. Starting Mondays and Thursdays, 9 a. m., on California limited, other days 7:20 a. m. train, and you are at the Sentinel Ho- tel next afternoon, passing Merced .Big Trees, Buena Vista, the Cascades and Bridal Veil Falls en route. 1 Ask about it at 641 Market street, L* MRS. A. SORENSEN OF MODESTO T0 BE GRAND ARCH DRUIDESS Session of the First Instituted Grand Circle of the United Ancient Order of Druids Is|Absurd Charges of Theft to Be Held in This City Next Week MRS. A. SORENSEN OF MODESTO, —_— Proto SEwELL WHO WILL BECOME CHIEF OF THE LADY DRUIDS. HE Grand Circle of the Druid- esses, U. A. O. D. of California, will hold its annual session in the Sutter-street Druids’ Temple on Tuesday next. The authority to institute the Grand Circle, the ladies’ branch of the United Ancient Order of Druids, wWas obtained last year through the efforts of Supreme Representative WILL TIE 1P SURPLUS FUND Excluded Creditors File Protests With the Auditor. PN BT A notice which was served on Auditor Wells yesterday by the attorneys of the First National Bank and John W. Mack- ay will result in tying up indefinitely the surplus fund of the present y . which has been apportioned by the Supervisors to pay back clalms of merchants, and teachers against the city, The notice is in effect a protest against the proposed intentlon to pay other creditors, whereas no provision has been made in the budget to liquidate the claims of the two protest- ants named, which claims have been put in final judgment. The amounts involved include a judg- ment for $10,48§ 09 against the city for taxes paid under protest and since ad- judged to be illegal, and three more judg- ment claims of the same character held by J. W. Mackay for, respectively, $1284 84, $19,063 65 and $15,138 44. The notices served on 'tke Auditor 'are four in num- btr, one of which is as follows: We herewith present to you a transeript of the docket of the final judgment given and made by the Superlor Court of the city and county of San Francisco on the 1ith day of August, 1900, In the action then pending in said court, humbered 34,339, and whereln John W. Mackey et al, trustees, etc., were plaintiffs, and the city and county of San Francisco was defendant. And we hereby notify you that the principal amount of said judgment bears interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from the date of rendition until paid; and. we hereby demand and require of you the alloince and payment of the amount of said judgment and interest thereon out of the “‘surpius fund" in the treas- ury of the city and county of San Francisco for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1901; and you are notified, requested and required to retain at all times and until such allowance and pey- ment a sufficient amount of the moneys coming and to come into said ‘‘surplus fund’’ to pay the sald, judgment and the interest thereon as aforesald. Concernirg the protests Auditor Wells says that although the charater specific- ally provides that final judgments shail be paid out of the surplus fund he will decline to pay the judgments of the two protestants unless directed to do so by the Board of Supervisors or by an order of court. The budget is now in the hands of the Mayor, who has informed the at- torneys for Mackay and the bank that no provision has been made for their pay- ment. The budget will not be finally adopted until the last Monday in June, and if the Supervisors refuse to provide relief in the premises the attorneys will immediately secure a restraining order on the Audifor. OHIO SOCIETY LOSES MEMBER IN LYNCHING Resolution Passed Condemning in Strong Terms Outrage Committed by Modoc County Mob. The Ohio Society passed the following resolntion at its meeting Wednegday night: ‘Whereas, We learn thruogh the public press that a native of Ohio, named Calvin Hall, en- rolled in our recent roster as a resident of Lookout, Modoc County, was hanged by a mob on May 31, 1901; therefore, be it ResBlved, That we condemn the cowardly miscreants who perpetrated this dastardly deed, hat we call upon all Ohioans and other biding citizens of Modoc County to lend a hand to the State and county authorities In ferreting out the murderers and tg assist in bringing them to justice. ————— Verus cures piles, or $0 reward. For . sale by all druggists. - James F. Martinoni from the Supreme Grove of the United States and was the first charter issued to institute such a body. The Grand Circle was organized a few months ago and there are now nine circles that owe allegiance to it. Three more are ready to come in. The present grand arch druidess, Mrs. ‘Thornhill, will retire from office and she will be followed by Mrs. A. Sorensen of Mistletoe Circle, Modesto, who will be elected to the highest office for the term of one year. .Miss Bessie Fabbri of Il Dorado Circle of this city, the grand sec- retary, will be a candidate for re-election, and as her work for the order and the Grand Cirele has been satisfactory, it is probable that she will be continued in of- fice. There will be quite a number of candidates for the other offices, but as the members of the grand body are quite ne t the business of Grand Circle work they have not yet made their selections for the other positions. Much work will be necessary during the coming vear in the line of official visita- tions, arranging for the establishment of new circles and their institution and also in the installation of new officers. | @ ettt ool ool il bttt @ HAY HURRYING T0 NEW YoRK Julius Kruttschnitt Ac- companies His Chief on the Trip. President Charles M. Hays Southern Pacific and General ruttschnitt are racing to New York. Why they are in such a hurry to reach the Eastern metropolls is a question as vet unsolved by those in the yellow build- ing. When they left here on Monday even- ing Hays and Kruttschnitt each had his private car attached to the train. It was first planed that Kruttschnitt should travel only as far as Ogden and then re- turn to San Francisco, inspecting the road on his way. The plans were changed, however, and when the special arrived at Ogden Kruttschnitt's car was uncoupled from the train and was sent back to this city, while the general manager boarded the president’s car and sped on eastward. The special is rushing forward at top speed, which causes old railroad men to shake thelr heads and mutter, “There is ‘something in the wind.” Hays and Kruttschnitt will hold a conference with President Bert of the Union Pacific at Omaha and will then journey on to New York. A prominent rallroad official, in speak- ing of Hays' trip East, sald yesterday that on the return of the railroad presi- dent to this city there will be some big changes in the Southern Pacific. He re- marked: “I feel positive that the trip Fast is for a conference between Hays and Harriman in reference to curtailing expenses. T think that a closer consolidation will be made between the Union and Southern Pacific roads. Take, for instance the land departments of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. I would not be the least surprised to hear that the two offices will be consolidated at once and the head- quarters moved to Omaha, with a small branch maintained here.” J. C. Stubbs is still in New York and there has been no indication of his re- turn to San Francisco. It is more than ficrsslble that he will await the coming of ays. H. BE. Fitzhugh has taken up his duties as assistant to President Hays. He has not been allotted an office in the raiiroad building, but his letters are delivered on the executive fioor, all his official letters being addressed. “H. E. Fitzhugh, Assist- ant to the President of the Southern Pa- cific.” RATLWAY PRESIDENTS MEET IN CONFERENCE Hays, Hughitt and Burt at Omaha Discuss Traffic Arrange- ments. OMAHA, June 13.—President C. M. Hays of the Southern Pacific, President Marvin Hughitt of the Chicago and Northwestern and President Horace G. Burt of the Union Pacific and the general managers of these roads held a conference at the office of Fresident Burt to-day and left this afternoon for Chicago. None of the officials would give out any state- ment, but it is learned that the confer- ence had to do with traffic arrangements of the three systems. of the —— On receipt of $1 we -will send, securely sealed, a beaulifully bound book of 400 pages full of good things. Every sport should have one. .The most wonderful book ever written. French and English translation. Frohibited in many countries. Write at once, P.O. box 2427 San Francisco* Manager | ARMY FRAUDS DO NOT EXIST Made by Yellow Newspapers. Soldiers’ Clothing Sold in Pawnshops Is Worth Only $400. —_—— L <+ FACTS AND FIGURES TELL THE STORY Goods Recovered— Value. 11 Blankets ..........$ 36 00 | 1 Blouse ....... 3 50 | 5 Leggings . 2 50 48 Blue shirts .. 86 00 2 Gauntlets ... 1 50 78 Pail hoes, black.. 170 00 53 Pairs shoes, tan.... 106 00 Total ....cceo.....5401 5O < * Army officers stationed in this city were unanimous in expressing their lndlg‘na.tlal’f yesterday of the alleged “army frauds’ developed by a “yellow” morning paper, aided by an equally saffron-hued evening centemporary. Investigations made yesterday show that in the entire city a little more than $400 worth of soldiers’ clothing and sup- plies had been found in the second-hand stores and pawn shops. Army officers are of opinion that possibly a similar amount of army clothing might have been hidden away by some of the dealers, who became alarmed at the fear of prosecution at the hands of the Government. In the last three years more than 75,000 scldiers have passed through this city, either going to or returning from the Philippines, and it has not been an un- common thing for the soldiers to sell or pawn portions of their equipment. . A number of pawnbrokers were prose- cuted at the outbreak of the war for hav- ing soldiers’ clothing in their possession and the recgnt presence of thousands of fighting_mefl led to a renewal of the licit traffic in Uncle Sam’s property. ‘Will Prosecute Dealers. The fact that army shoes were adver- tised for sale by second-hand dealers in this city led to a request being made b; Inspector General Maus of General Shaf- ter's staff that the United States District Attorney, Marshall B. Woodworth, prose- | cute the principal dealers in the goods. The sensational morning newspaper that published the story of “big army frauds”™ was engaged at the same time in looking for opium smokers in a low resort of the city and evidently indulged in a “pipe dream™ at the expense of the reputation cf the nation’s gallant army. ‘After a_search of all the second-hand stores and pawnshops in the city, the in- spector general, aided by city detectives, “rounded up’” a quantity of Government property and placed it in a warehouse. The “vellow” papers, dazzled by the prospect of securing for once a genuine item of news, lost their senses and dis- covered a “warehouse filled with stolen clothing belonging to the army.” The number of soldiers who haye in the last three years sold some of the cloth- ing issued to them by the Government, as | ccmpared to the total of the number quar- tered in San Francisco, is so small that it | would require decimal fractions to express | the percentage. he “round-up” of Uncle Sam’s prop- erty in the second-hand stores and pawn- shops this week shows that elevenl blankets were found, together with five ! leggings, one blouse, forty-eight blue | flannel shirts, two gauntiets, seventy- | eight pairs of black shoes and fifty-three pairs of tan shoes. Army Officers Indignant. General Shafter was indignant yester- | day on reading certain published state- ments reflecting on the honor of the of- | ficers of the army in the Department of | California and his views were shared by every member of his staff. Lieutenant Colonel M. P. Maus, inspect- or general of the department, was em- | phatic in denonncing the yellow publica- | tions as an ou‘rage. | “No charges have been filed against any | one in the army,” he said, “and none wiil | be. No frauds have been committed, and | it is outrageous that the honor of the army should be so grossly attacked. Statements like those published will hurt the city also. We knew that certain deal- | g5 ers were advertising Government clothing | and sought to bring the parties to justice. | No one in the army was accused, and we did not know how these dealers came into | possesgion of the goods. We assumed that | the property had been sold by some of | the soldiers while quartered in this city. The traffic in clothing is injurious to the health and morale of the army, and it will have to stop. From now on regular search will be made for pawned clothing belonging to the Government and it will be seized. This will serve to prevent the dealers and pawnbrokers from doing busi- ness with the soldiers. Men have been known to sell their supplies a few days after recelving the same, and we could not send the men to the Philippines un- equipped. We had to replace the articles | they disposed of previous to thelr sailing from this port.” b Accused Dealers Silent. Lipman Abrams and his son, George Abrams, who were arrested on Tuesday night for having soldiers’ clothing and supplies in their possession, were ques- tioned yesterday by the United States District Attorney. The arrested men re- fused to give the names of the soldlers from whom they had bought the goods or give any information in the matter until they had consulted an attorney. Ike Abrams is still at larg’e and the police are searching for him. The bail of the ac- cused men has been fixed at $5000. Captain A. W. Kimball, post quarter- master at the Presidio, denounced the story of frauds in his department as a pure fabrication. He stated that there was no irregularity in his department and that a careful system of checking sup- plies prevented anything of the kind. “The goods found in the pawnshops,” said Captain Kimball, “were sold by dis- charged soldiers. All clothing issued to troops_at the Presidio was from this of- fice. T have receipts of various officers for clothing issued to their regiments on requisition, and these receipts, with the balance of clothing on hand, tallies with the amount received from the depot quar- termaster.” Colonel Rawles, commandant at Presidio, characterizéd the storles army frauds as “perfect rot.” The of- ficer stated that it was well known that the soldlers sold their clothing, and that when evidence was secured steps had al- ‘ways been taken to punish the seller and the purchaser. Colonel W. M. Wallace of the Fifteenth Cavalry. stationed at the Presidio. stated that the stories of fraud were absurd. He ridiculed the statements that great quantities of soldiers’ clothing had been purchased by secord-hand dealers. Many officers at the Presidio and those on duty ac army headquarters in the Phe- lan building also expressed the~selves in positive terms to the effect that the al- leged “army frauds” existed only in the columns of sensational papers. e PLAYING WITH MATCHES CAUSES CHILD'S DEATH | Mary Fitzpatrick Receives Fatal Burns and Mother Injured in Trying to Save Her. Mary Fitzpatrick, the four-year-old child of William Fitzpatrick, a street car ccnductor, received fatal injuries yester- day afternoon as the result of playing with matches in the yard of her father's residence, 54 Valley street. The little girl secured a box of matches and amused herself by lighting them. A pile of oil saturated rags was thus set on fire and, the flames spread to the child's clothing. The screams, of the little girl brought her mother to the spot, and in trying to put out the flames Mrs. Fitz- patrick was severely burned on the hands and arms. Dr. Hughes was called in to attend the unfortunate child, and she was removed to St. Luke's Hospital, where she died last eveninz. - AR " regard céz'}i%uli 4 1 as more valuable nnnyt life insurance policy. It not only cures colds in the head, colds in the lungs, colds is the bones, but it wards off dangerous diseases such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo- nia, and consumption.—[TUNYON, Maunyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Munyon's Dyspepsia_Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Munyon’s Cough Cure nnrconzh.l. night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. )I:nyon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pains in the back, loins or groins,and all formsof kidney disease, Minyon's Vicalizer estoreslostpowersto weak men. - All the cures are 25 cents, at any drug store. f Munyon’s G-I"g to Health should be in the Bands of every mother. It will help them to kaew the symptoms of every discase and tell them the proper treatment. _Sent free to any ad hgxemyon, New York and Philadelphia. MONYON'S INHALEE CURES CATAREE. § Imitation m a h ogany Roman chair of graceful design, up- holstered with silk tapestry 50 Get an estimate from us on everything required to furnish your entire establishment. Credit and free delivery within 100 miles. We close at six. T. Brilliant FURNITURE €O, 338-342 POST STREET, Obposite Union Square. 4 Announcement us Medical Pro- fession and others interested n.uau;f our statement that the so-called Weakness of Men fs not a weakness but symptoms of inflam- mation of the Prostate Gland (neck of der), caused by contracted disorders dissipation, and that ) y ten weeks to cure 1 isorders of the male. ent Is en- tirely & local one. as no ing the and that the ent treat ‘s will ag~ nosis,”” as well as a study for all interested in their anatomy. Very iy, DR. TALCOTT & CO., 997 Market St. visit DR. JORDAN'S arzar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MASZET ST. tot. G:2aTh, 8.7.Cal. The t Anatomical Museum in Wil Layess Anstomical M he disease pasitively cured Specialist on the Coast. Est. Treaument personally or Positive Cure in every case: Write for Book. MARRIAG Conmuiaies fres tud ety Juivete en. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over ffty years by the leaders of the Mormon: Church and their f lowers. Positively cure the worst cases In old and young arising from effects of self- buse, dissipation, excesses or clgarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, _Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debllity, Headache, Unfitness to Ma: ry, Loss of Semen, ‘Varicocele or Con- ey eids. Bitects TP immetinte of Eyel ec 3 fmpart vigor andCENTS 5o to every function. Don’t get despondent; a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveioped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve cenmters; Sic a to_cure or money refunded w es. Cir- culars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO. 40 _Ellis st, San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG €O.," 38 and 40 Third st. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE | BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. DR.MCNULTY. THIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhea. Gleet, icture, Seminul Weakness, [mpotence and thelr rders. Tioak on Diseases of Mon, free. experience. Terms reasonabie. Hours, 9to3daily;8:30t08. Dev'zs. Sundays. 1010 12. Consul= tation freeand sacredly confdential. Call o address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 28!; Kearny St.. San Franecisce, C=3- ers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHES: b 1 ‘bookbinders, candy-i dyers Hourmills, foundries. laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, sta- blemen,” tar-rooférs, tamners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St FOR BARBERS, BAK-