The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1902, Page 14

ADVERTISEMENTS. DRUGGIST’S AGENT TAKES : ROBBERS RETURN A STOLEN WATCH Messenger Boy Delivers Timepiece to the Complainant. Rather Strange Developments in the Case of George Silverstein. The preliminary examination of George Bllverstein on a charge of robbery was commenced before Judge Conlan yester- day. Silverstein was accused of robbing Burdette Palmer and Roy 5. Westlake, on California street near Fillmore, in the 1g of August 29. Palmer had taken from him and West- coin > lives at 3 Fillmore street, ing met the defendant at nkand at about 1 o’clock lnK ng and they had a drink. From | went to Spider Kelly’s saloon | re drinks. He and West- owl car on Eddy street it at Devisadero street. California street and more they were at- men, knocked down and ved the defendant was who robbed him, but | itively. surprise by testi- ¥ ght a messenger package at his home und to contain his stolen lake lost $50 Palmer, wi en ain from whom he re- “testified corroborating would not swear posi- efendant was one of the d hi The Judge then til this morning. nd Wren say that Testlake positively in the City Prison vard swore to the NOTIFIES EMPLOYERS HE IS SHORT IN ACCOUNTS Warrant Out for the Arrest of Nor- bert Rustemeyer for Embez- zlement. N 1 F. Schulz of the firm of Schulz, ggle & Co., 115 Davis street, secured a | rant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday est of Norbert Ruste- charge of felony embezzle- nount alleged to have been | s a salesman alleged that last Saturday e sum mentioned from dif- | nd wrote a letter to the | s he supposed they his accounts, and he y to enable him to | When he had a crav- ways gambled, and he | ming over him, and from the c!!y‘ for the ' - said. the police that he did | Rustemeyer had left the city, | ng the money away in a | et, near Kearny, as | habit of frequenting the | a his ‘money there. | ——— NATIONAL BANKS ARE IN SPLENDID SHAPEA‘ Triennial Report of State Commission Shows Unusual Prosperity in Financial Circles. Board of Bank Commissioners report on the financial tate’s forty-nine na- y. The accounts of inusual prosperity and are an tion of the progress Cali- 3 1 The state- rces and lizbilities is as fol- premises, $1,104.4S5 07, 52,584 86; stocks and bonds, | ns on stocks, bonds and | loans on other securi- onal security, 7 16; money on om banks and bank- . $1,998,076 =itors, $52,647,683 29 $8,289,281 89; other 1 ate, county 3 ilities, $89 ore | Hands Red Rough Hands ltching Palms and Painful Finger Ends. auaflu;d:irhdaggstinth& or rough, chapped fissured, itching, § it Millions of People Use OSTIIZE'IA SO‘A!. assisted by pncg;; CURA nm.n. lor M Ing, - ottt v sesian, oo S and t'h-mnopph(fi falling hair, for soften- caticle; CUTH ‘OINTMENT, stantly allay itching, inflammation, and frri- tation, and soothe and beal; CUTICURA n, ResoLvENT PILLS (25c), the new chocolate ‘coated ¥ uid Resolvent, to A BINGLE SET 18 FATAE DOSE OF MORPHINE Harry W. Johnson Collects Small Sum of His Employer’s Money, Goes on a Spree and Commits Suicide in Room at the Palace & — | 3o YOUNG MAN, RECENTLY FROM THE EAST, WHO WENT ON A SPREE AND THEN ENDED HIS LIFE WITH A DOSE OF POISON IN THE PALACE HOTEL. : % UFFERING from the effects of alcoholism and despondent over his prospects, Harry W. Johnson, an agent in the employ of the J. M. ° Wright Company, dealers in drug- gists’ sundries at 14 First street, committed suicide in a room at the Palace Hotel some time Saturday night. The body was not discovered until yesterday morning, when the odor emanating from the room attracted the attention of Thomas Whalen, a bellboy. Whalen called Wil- liam Glennsan to his assistance and the door was forced. Johnson's body lay upon the bed and decomposition was so far advanced _that the best friend of the dead man would have found it difficult to recognize the remains. The cause of death was morphine poisoning. Johnson was 24 years of age and arrived here about four months ago from Brook- lyn, N. Y. He secured employment with the J. M. Wright Company as outs agent and was quite successful as a of goods. He drank to excess, how A and his employers were forced to remind him that he must either give up drink or seek another situation. COLLECTED FIRM’S FUNDS. Last Thursday Johnson left the store and was not seen again by his business associates. He went to several customers of the firm, to whom he had sold goods and collected small sums aggregating $35. ‘With this money he bought liquor and entered upon what might have been a protracted spree had not the suicidal mania cut it short. On Saturday last Johnson pawned his watch for $3 50 and after carousing about town went to the Palace Hotel in the evening and took a room. He went to the bar and secured a flask of whisky and was then shown to his apartment. This ‘was the last seen of him alive and the sup- position is that he took the dose of mor- phine some time during the night. A bot- @ oot g OWNERS OF PROFPERTY FORM IMPROVEMENT CLUB New Association Will Look After the Interests of the West Rich- mond District. Property owners of the West Richmond district met last evening at the Bergerot Echoolhouse, Twenty-fourth avenue and Clement street, and formed an association to further the interests of the district. Robert Westwater was elected temporary cnairman and he was empowered to ap- point a committee to draft a constitution and by laws. It was resolved that only property own- ers could belong to the organization, which is named ““The West Richmond Im- provement Clu! It will take in the ter- ritory bounded by Fifteenth avenue, Clement street, Twenty-ninth avenue and the Presidio and bay. The Call was thanked for assisting in furthering the interests of the district. Robert Westwater was then chosen per- manent chairman, James McManus vice president and Edgar C. Fowler secretary and treasurer. The members of the club enrolled were: C. H. Lane, C. O. Barbour, J. Prince, John L. Culvert, E. W. Davies, James McManus, B. Brignoli, W. W. Wilson, Arthur De Rutte, J. Thompson, J. W. Root, G. W, Frank, H. Monrad, W. Berch, J. Rohr, N. Findley, W. F. . H. Beck, W, Miller, A. H. Cline, J. 'H. Westwater, J. Grimes, George Miller, Robert Westwater, C. Fowler, M. O'Doherty and E. H. Forst. —_———— In Japan 83 per cent of the silk spinners are women. % G. G. F. H. E tle containing an ounce of the drug, to- gether with a half cmptied flask of | whisky, were found upon the table near the bed upon which the body reclined. That Johnson's desire for drink had caused his family great anxiety was evi- denced by the contents of a letter from his mother, who lives at Plainfield, N. J. The letter was as follows: MOTHER APPEALS TO SON. August 25, 1902. My Dear Harry: There is a very sad mother and father here. We have not had any word from you since August 4. Do you think that is treating us right? You forget we are the best friends you have. The day will come again when you will be glad to have us. But you may not always have us. We are not as young as we were, and the years pass by very quickly. You are turning your father down 100 often and he will resent it some time. I am afraid, by the way, you are acting as if It you listen to me and stop right now. Every- asking about you and wants to know you are getting along. Aunt Lizzle said the other day: ‘‘Remember me to my boy.” There is a very soft spot in her heart for you, and she is very anxious. Remember me to Mrs. B. With much love for yourself, your loving MOTHER. The report that Johnson was short in his accounts is denied by the principals of the firm of the J. M. ‘Wright Company. They say he handled none of their money and that his collections since Thursday did not exceed $35. They assert their belief that Johnson did not contemplate suicide, but that an overdose of the fatal drug was taken by him while in a drunken stupor to superinduce sleep. Latterly, mlesy ?g's. Jot};r;fi)on ;vas despondent, but attribute b to the effects of Jonnson lived for a perfod at 312 M: street and for a few weeks prior toltpr}; date of his death he had a room at 122 McAllister street. He was but little known to the inmates of either place. |. The mother of the deceased has been notified of the suicide and the remains will be held subject to instructions from her. you had got in bad company again. hav SIMPLE CEREMONIES ATTFJID THE WEDDING Jennings J. Phillips and Miss Helena Fisher Are Married at St. Francis Church. Jennings J. Phillips, attached to The Call's mechanical department, and Miss Helena Fisher, residing at 721 Union street, were married vesterday morning by Rev. Father Carahar at St. Francis Church. _The_ceremonies were simple, Cwing to the Eudden iliness of Mr. PRI, lips’ mother. Miss Marie Fisher attende]rl the bride and Frederick Krockel stood up with the groom. The young couple will reside in Alameda. They will soon leave on a honeymoon trip to Southern Califor- pia. A wedding breakfast was served at a downtown restaurant. —_——— YUKON COMPANY IS SUED.—J. H. Schroder, & subject of the Emperor of Qoo many, has filed a suit in the United States Circuit Court against the Yukon Transporta- tion and Commercial Company to recover $66. 158 41, with interest and costs, for money and provisions furnished the defendant. —_————— General Barnes’ Library. The valuable library of the late General W. H. L. Barnes has been placed with Elder & Shepard of 238 Post street for sale. A catalogue of the library is now being compiled and due announcement will later be given of the time of sale, A report that the library was included with the works of art of General Barnes to be disposed of by the California Com- mandery No, 1, Knights Templar, is er- roneous, &5 J0LDIERS START ANOTHER RIOT Police and Guards Drive Them Back Into . Presidio. Steps Are Taken to Prevent Any Further Law- lessness. The maddened, riotous soldiers who de- molished two saloons and set one on fire at the Presidio Monday night and then hurled stones at the police and firemen tried to resume their work of destruction early yesterday morning. They gath- ered around the partly demolished build- ings, but Adolph Rehfield, the owner of one of them, ran to Colonel C. A. Coo- lidge’s headquarters and a squad of sol- diers was immediately dispatched by the colonel to quell the rioters. The arrival on the scene of a body of police also had a salutary effect on them. They were not so daring in broad daylight and the mob quickly dispersed without doing further damage. Colonel Coolidge was given full charge of the situation and he intends to take stringent methods to avoid a further oc- | currence of the disgraceful scemes of Sunday night and = Monday All day yesterday a_ large ment of armed soldiers aided Se geant of Police Shaw and a squad of mounted and unmounted policemen in keeping order in the streets just outside | the Presidio gates. | MUST KEEP MOVING. The .soldiers were under the immediate charge of Lieutenant Erickson of the | Seventh Infantry. E in the morning Colonel Coolidge issued orders to keep | Lyon, Lombard, eenwich and Baker | streets clear of soidiers. They were not | allowed to congregate on the sidewalks | or even go into any of the stores in that neighborhood. Colonel Coolidge intends to | keep the soldiers moving along at all haz- | ards. Those who have permission to go into town must walk through the forbid- den territory without stopping. A pro- vost guard was stationed at the gate with instructions to arrest any soldiers at- tempting to create further disturbances or do further damage by throwing stones | from inside the reservation. The police claim that when the riot was on in full force Monday night the guard at the gate refused to interfere or even notify their superiors. In the future Colonel Rawles, commanding officer at the Presidio, wi have all guards notified to call for rein- forcements at the least sign of impending trouble. INVESTIGATION TO BE HAD. The cause of the onslaught on the sa- loons is not clear, but the police say that the soldiers become enraged once in a while over the way some of their com- panions are treated by the saloonkeepers, and two or three of them can easily start a riot. On the other hand, the saloon- keepers defend themselves by saying that the soldiers attack their places of busi- | ness so that they can get a chance to throw rocks at the policemen who are de- tailed to quell the disturbance. In the future the military authorities will do ever}'!hini in their power to keep the soldiers in subjection. Colonel Rawles will commence an investigation some time this week to ascertain, if possible, the identity of some of the culprits who en- gaged in the riot. If found out they will | be harshly dealt with, as an example to the other men. ‘When the soldiers tried to renew the riot yesterday morning an alarm was sent to police headquarters. Lieutenant Kelly was dispatched from the Hall of Justice with a squad of twelve police- men and they arrived in time to assist | the guards in driving the soldiers inside the reservation. As a result of Monday night's riot W. P. Anderson, proprietor of one of the wrecked saloons, lost thirty cases of beer and half a dozen cases of whiskey. After the riot the soldiers drank the stolen liquor and caroused until early morning. WIDOW OF PATRICK BOLAND GETS HIS ENTIRE ESTATE Former Public Administrator Deeds Most of His Property Shortly Before His Death. The will of Patrick Boland, former Pub- lic Administrator of this city, was filed for probate vesterday. With it was filed a petition by Annie, Boland, his widow, for letters of administration upon the es- tate, which, according to the petition, is worth less than $10,000, and consists of realty and personal property. In Boland's will Mrs. Boland is named as sole legatez and executrix. Boland left an estate worth $50,000, but as he transferred most of it to his wife shortly before his death, there will be lit- tle for her to administer upon. This ac- counts for the smaliness of the estimate of the value of the estate made in the petition filed by M Boland. —_————— Are Fined for Killing Female Deer. Deputy J. E. Horton of the Fish Com- | mission arrested Arthur Forbes and J. | Carter in Humboldt County Monday for | killlng a doe. The offenders were taken before Justice of the Peace Baldwin of Eureka, who fined them $25 each after pleas of guilty had been entered. | —_— e Adams' Halr Restorer promotes growth, re- | stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c.* | ———— Many Unsafe Ladders. The Fire Wardens notified the Board of | Works vesterday that there are 283 unsafe ladders attached to the'sides of buildings in this city. The board directed the city architect to see that property owners put the ladders in safe condition, Our Specialty 1S THE OUR WORK (WE ARE THE CORRECT |10 \on bonp [INVENTORS FIrTING or | % NO% B or sHARK. o d SKIN GRIPS GLASSES, |BUT BY Al WHERE L OTHER PRGN s 1y |COMFORT OPTICIANS | EXPERT! GUARDS, et ANATOMICAL |yNLIKE ALL FAILED. | FITTING. OTHERS. OUR $1 50 GLASSES ARE RELIABLE. THE HASKELL & JONES GO, 243 GRANT AVE. The Louis XIV 568 GEARY ST., bet. T.ylor and Jone > For Rar:st Art Curios Miniature Paintings by Rubens, Rosa Bon- heur, David Duez, etc. Brass, Powters, Porcelain and Potterfes, Indian Baskets, Blankets, European Dra- peries and Laces, Cholce Antlque Jewels. || Buys, Sells and Exchanges C. V. MILLER rhone Poik 1562, Beds, Chairs, Stoves, etc. Tents_for Rent and for Sale. Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. for Catalogue. SH BARBER © CAMP | “shooting” repeatedly in Chinatown. N ONE KNOWS DEAD SOLOIER Mystery Still Surrounds Morphine Poison- ing Case. Martin White Is Being Held by the Police Pending Investigation. Detective Charles Cody is endeavoring to ascertain the identity of the man in khaki uniform who was taken from a lodging-house on Commercial street Sun- day afternoon in a comatose condition and who died three hours later at the Central Emergency Hospital presumably from opium poisoning. The man was at first thought to be John O'Neal of the Fifteenth, Infantry, but O’Neal turned up at the Presidio the following morning. The dead man had a discharge in his pocket in the name of John F. O’'Neal and this is the only clew to his identity. Martin White, an ex-convict and mor- phine fiend with a generally bad reputa- tion, who brought the soldier to the lodg- ing-house and left him there in' a_dazed condition, surrerdered himself to the po- lice yesterday morning after Policeman Steve Bunner had driven him from cover and had every possible avenue of his escape blocked. White claimed that the dead man was a user of morphine by the hypodermic method and that he had been in the city for several weeks, during which time he had been using the drug heavily. White said he had seen hi‘{m e said he knew him intimately six or eight months ago, when the dead man huug around the haunts of the morphine fiends. The fact that White was lying in these statements was_evident from the autopsy made by Dr, Bacigalupi. The autopsy surgeon stated last night that the dead man’'s body gave positive evidence that | the dead man was not in the habit of using . hypodermic injections, as there were no scars on either his arms, breast or legs to indicate such a habit. He said that if he used morphine at ail it must have been through the mouth, but from the generally well-nourished condition of the body the surgeon does not believe the goad man was addicted to the use of any rug. In his conversation White showed re- markable familiarity with the condition of the man who liés unidentified in the Morgue. - He knew he wore no under- clothes nor overshirts and he accurateiy described two scars on his arms which were evidently caused by cuts, but which White attributes to the use of the hypo- dermic needle. When the police first began to look for White in connection with the case every morphine fiend in town was aware that the ex-convict was in trouble and did what they could to shield him, but the chase became so relentless that he was finally driven to give himself up to Lieu- tenant Burnett. To-day the result of the analysis on the stomach of the dead man will ‘be received from the city chemist, and if it bears out the diagnosis of the hospital physicians and the autopsy sur- geon the police will make a strong effort to fasten the crime on those who are re- sponsible for the soldier's death. —— —— Warning. Imitations of our Budweiser Label have again entered some markets, and com- plaints that inferior beers are being sub- stituted for our Budweiser have been re- ceived. We are compelled—for our own protection—to_publish a warning to the public. Our Budweiser is sold under the one well-known label, bearing that name; and the word “‘Budwelser” appears upon every cork. Substitution of one beer for another, and deception of every kind, is lmiosslble if the consumer is on the alert. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n. Orders promptly filled by E. G. Lyons & Raas g:j' ‘Wholesale Dealers, San Fra.nc!s%o. ——— e Block Demurrer Overruled. Judge Cabaniss-rendered a decision yes- terday overruling the demurrer inter- posed by Attorney J. C. Campbell to the complaint against Joseph Block, charged with violating the ordinance against the adulteration of milk by selling “‘Special G Preservaline.” The case will be called Saturday to be set for trial. B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, {0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISCO, You Ask How Good a Shoe Can Be Bought for- - - - $3.00 For three dollars we sell a grade of ladies’ fine shoes that for ex- cellence of workmanship, quality of stock, perfection of fit and gen- eral appearance cannot be dupli- cated elsewhere for less than $¢ They are made of patent leather, vici kid or velour calf, with hand turned or welted soles, and either Cuban, military or common-sense heels. These shoes are made better than the average, for we are mak- ing special efforts to make them" popular. They. are UNION STAMPED and HOME MADE and all our efforts are goncentrated in the proposition of building up our home industries. Every pair is guaranteed. They are the very best ever offered for the money and every pair sold assists the wage- earners of this city. The public is invited to call- and sec these shoes. We desire them to be thoroughly examined, for they can stand every test. Remember, we make the broad assertion that they are the swellest, nobbiest shoes ever offered at $3.00. ‘We sell more shoes than any other store on the Pacific Coast. We do the business and enjoy the confidence of the people. OUR STORE__ADJOINS THE CALL BUILDING. New Illustrated Catalogue just out. Send for one. B, KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. | Consul T. W. i s B B e e e e SR This week we will have a Special Exhibition of the Iollowing New Goods in our large show windows: Trimming Laces, Galons, Nets and Lace . Collars. New Shades Wool Dress Fabrics. Housekeeping Linens and Real Lace Tidies and Scarfs, And Fine White California Blankets. SPECIAL IN LACES. 75 PIECES Cream, White and Ecru Point Venise Galons, in about twenty different patterns. SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS. 25c Yard 50 PIECES 38-inch all-wool Canvas Etamine, inall the leading shades for Fall wear. $3,50 Dress Pattern SPECIAL IN BLANKETS. 5CASES Fine White California Blankets, full size for double beds (assorted Dorders). ( . $5.00 Pair SPECIAL IN TABLE DAMASK. 25 PIECES 72-inch Bleached Table Linen, an extra heavy double satin damask, 12 different designs. $1.00 Yard And Dinner Napkins to match each pattern in above damask, $3.00 Dozen. SPECIAL IN NAPKINS. 200 DOZEN Bleached Satin Damask Dinner Napkins, extra heavy quality and good designs. $2.00 Dozen Malil Orders promptly and carefully filled and samples for= warded free to any address. Olermoy; e o L. 03, 15, uz, 19, 121 POST STREET. RAILROAD MANAGER IS SERENADED BY EMPLOYES F. Chapman Is Given a Pleasant Surprise at the Hotel St. Nicholas. G. F. Chapman, general manager of the United Rallroads, was given a pleasant surprise Monday night at his residence, the Hotel St. Nicholas. A band of thirty pleces, composed en- tirely of employes of the railroad com- pany, marched into the hotel, called out their genial employer and serenaded him. The affair was so well arranged that even to the most intimate friends of Mr. Chapman it came as an unlooked for pleasantry. To make the evening's surprise the more sociable, F. F.. Bodler, master mechanic of the company, ordered a hurried ban- quet and soon had Secretary Smith of the hotel and his staff prepare a spread for the guests. Speeches being in order, nearly every employe said a few words telling of the pleasant social feeling existing between them and their superior. Band Leader Franchi, on behalf of his G. | men, thanked Manager Chapman for his many favors to his employes and espe- cially for the interest he had shown in the | welfare of the band and for his liberal do- | nations. In responding, Manager Chapman de- | clared that it was his aim to bring about | & strong feeling of friendship between the employes and the company and unite with them in making the public a party to the good feeling./ After a couple of hours of soclablilities | the men retired, voting the affair a pleas- ant success. | e ANTICIPATE SUCCESS OF WINTER CONCERTS Trustees of Mechanics’ Institute Wwill Make Needed Changes at the Pavilion. The trustees of the Mechanics’ Insti- tute met last evening and formulated plans for the winter concerts to be given at Mechapics’ Pavilion. It was reported that the preliminary arrangements were progressing satisfac- torily, and that the concerts would be sure to receive the support and apprecia- tion of the public. That the acousStics of the pavilion may be improved, the trustees resolved to erect a permanent sounding-board. It was also determined to build a new ana substantlal platform to accommodate a chorus of three hundred. The first concert of the series will take place Monday evening, September 29. ————— jGB.ENOBLE WALNUT CROP IS DESTROYED BY HAIL | Important Information for California Orchardists Is Received by Commercial Museum. The Pacific Commercial Museum has re- ceived a cablegram from United States Murton, at Grenoble, France, to the effect that the walnut crop of the region in France tributary to Gre- noble has been almost completely annihi- dated by a hail storm. Walnuts valued at $230,432 were imported into the United States from Grenoble last year. The hail storm that is spoken of is sup- posed to have taken place about the 12th inst., but definite information did not reach this city until yesterday, some time having been necessary to enable the re- port to be verified by Consul Murton. —_———— Bekins Van and Storage Co. Packing, mov- ing and shipping at lowest rates. 630 Market. * —_—— Jurors for Kauffmann Trial. Three more jurors were secured yester- day for the trial of Willlam Kauffman, alias ‘St. Louis Fat,” charged with being one of the men who murdered Policeman Eugene C. Robinsop, on Valencia street, near Sixteenth, on January 21 last. They are J. P. McMurray, John Woodthorpe and Willlam Lennon. Two more jurors are required from a venire of twenty-five returnable this morning. ————— Police Chief Wittman Returns. Chief of Police Wittman returned yes- terday from his two weeks' vacation at Aetna Springs. He says he has been much benefited by the change' and thor- oughly enjoyed himself, A CARD. We kindly beg to inform our many friends and pat- rons that we have added a MEN’S TAILORING DEPARTMENT to our well-known establishment. Can show you the pret- tiest line of NOVELTIES ever brought to this market for FALL and WINTER wear at moderate prices. Suits sold on easy pay- ments. ‘ 3 —_— Loewenthals’ TAILORS]| Men and Women. 914 MARKET ST. G. A. W. FOLKERS Successor to J. H. A. FOLKERS & BRO. IMPORTER OF H SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES Static Machines and X-ray apparatus. ELECTRO MEDICAL BATTERIES AND SUPPLIES FOR PHYSICIANS AND FAMILY USE. Manufacturer of Trusses and Apparatus for Deformities. etc., Elastic Stockings and Beits. Lady attendant for ladies. Telephone Bush 431 809 MARKET STREET Room 4, Flood Bullding, San Francisco. OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS 847 Geary St., bot. Hyds and Larkin FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. Painless Extraction... $25 00 Plates. 4 o $10 00 Bridgework. Gold Fillings. Office hours 9 to 4. Telephone Hyde 93. e e DR.MCNULTY. 'HIS WELL-KENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclalist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and their allled Disorders. Hook on Diseases of Meu, free. GverMyecry experience. Terms reasonable, Hours, 9to3daily ;6:30t03. 30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10to 12. Consul- tation free and sacredly conddentlal. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26! Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. BARBERS, BA- BRUSHES m bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, binders, candy-makers, canners, flour mills, foundries, laundries, papers printers, painters, shos stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, eto. BU.HANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St, BEW.