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

1a ¥RAKC ISCO CALL, FRIDAY ADVERTISEXE $25 and $22.50 Value. Only the newest styles and and white mixtures, blac TIN MONTE ‘CUT RATE $1500 FANCY TRIMMED $15.00 PEAU DE SOIE MONTE $17.50 PEAU DE SOIE MONTE $17.50, $20 Monte Carlosa=dRussian Blouses At Cul Rates. ASTRAKHAN and VELOUR BLOUSES at CUT RATES. IS, Friday = Saturday Specials HIGH-GRADE GARMENTS CUT RATES. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK aa SUIT HOUSE Tailor-Made Suits. s—Cut Rate $17.50. ish materials, black and white and nd navy Thibet cloth, new pleated skirts, castor and black novelty golfing suits, reliable tailoring, $_25.—00 d 50 full values. CUT RATE .....%17.50 $35 and $37.50 Values—Cut DPate $30. Supcrior grade of black and navy Venetian cloth, novelty blouse effect. taffeta silk drep skirt, perfect tailoring, extra value at $35.00 a D O RA PR - ool i Sovit ik st s Cap oy E CARLOS, lined with white \.n(l'v(x) CUT RATE . ... 55, ..$10.00 CARLOS. CUT RATE....$10.00 CARLOS. CUT RAT $12.00 and $22.50. The Big Cloak House, 1230-1232-1234 MarKet Street. fiABBI FORGIVES 10UNG SWINDLER Dr. Jacob Voorsanger Is Induced to Indorse Worthless Draft. A dispatch appeared in the local papers yesterday morning to the effect that Louis Raphael had been arrested in Port- land the previous night on a dispatch from Chief of Police Wittman of this city «nd was being held there pending further instructions. He was released yesterday at request of Chief Wittman. it appears that Raphael, who is the son | of a wealthy resident of Houston, Tex., called upon Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger on | the afternoon of October 7 and, introduc- ing himself, asked Dr. Voorsanger if he hnew his father. he knew the well. “f have a draft here on the London ani American Bank for $700,”" said Raphael, “but the bank will not pay it unless I get some well-known citizen to indorse it. snowing that you were acquainted with my father, J thought I would call and ask if you would kindly oblige me by in- dorsing it.” Dr. Voorsanger was only too happy to oblige the son of an old-time frienu ani indorsed the draft. A few days later he was surprised and chagrined to receive a voung man's father very notification from the bank that a dispatch | had been sent from Houston that the draft was worthless and, he being the in- dorser, the bank would look to him to pay the $00, br. Vg Chief Witt Rim. The Chief anger at once called upon cetafled a detective on the case. The latter ascertained that Bapheel had, after drawing the money fium ihe London and American Bank, dicposited it with the Wells-Fargo Bank. Jliere was still $100 of the amount on de- pusit. The Chief at once wired to different cit- fes, Eiving 2 deseription of Raphael and asking for his arrest. As soon as he was Aolified vesterday morning by the Port- | land au ies that Raphael had been | arrested « he sent for Dr. Voorsan- go o informed him that he had de- | cloed, out of sympathy for Raphael's Luther, not tuv prosecute the young man TLe Chief at once wired the Portland au- thoidtics 10 release Kapbael, as he was Bot wanted. —_— DFFER CITY A PUBLIC CONVENIENCE STATION ¥erchants’ Association Presents Plans for a $5000 Structure to the Park Commission. The Mcrchants' Association sent to the Fark Commissioners yesterday an offer fo construct an underground public con- Venience station on the east gide of Un- lon square al a cost of $3000. The station, which will include sections for both men #08 women, will be lined with white tuameled brick throughout. The' piumb- ing fixtures will be of the most approved pulterns and first class in every respect. Light will be furnished by skylights in the sidewalk and by electricity. Every- thing so far as possible wili be made of white materiul of such 2 character that ii may be readily cleaned The aseoclation has been agitating. the question of the construction of such sta ons in various public places. for several Vears, and as there seems no immediate Prospect that the city will take the mat fer up the donation. was decided upon. The one provision in the gift is that a woman attendant be kept in the ladfes’ section at municipal expense. The Park Commission will take the proposition un. ger cons tion this afterncon. e S — Must Sign Ordinance. The £upreme Court issued a writ of mandate erday compelling . H, Hance, City Clerk of Los Angeles, to £ign and certify to the passage of a cey- tain ordinancc calling a speclal election o submit to the voters a proposition to incur an additional municipal indebted- ueks of $780,000 by a bond issuc. Hance re- fused to sign ‘the ordinance because the city would thus owe more ‘than the amount allowed by the charter. The wourt holde that the debt may be incurred legaiiy. 3 Lundstrom’s Panema Derby. . The gwell block $2.50 and $3.55. Pacific Coast Hat W'ks, 1458 Market, 633 Kearny,* The rabbi replied that | n and laid the case betore | TAMALE CAUSES - A DIVORGE SUIT WifeMoves Slow.y When Asked to Eat One and Angers Husband | Edward C. Binder of 2605 Nineteenth | street took a tamale home to his wife, Rose, one night last month, she alleges |in a divorce complaint she filed yester- | | day, and because she did not obey his command to get out of bed and eat it! with sufficient alacrity he lost his temper and proceeded to demolish the furniture in the room. She alleges also that he her. ant is a carpenter. In a suit for divorce filed yesterday by Anna W. Lorentz against Albert.C. Lo- rentz she alleges that her husband has for the last six years failed to provide for her, and that during the last three years he has been extremely cruel to her. She | charges that he has a viciows temper and | has made threats to “beat her brains out on the cobbles” and to “'send her to the morgue.” They were married at Jeffer- son, Mo., in 1879, and have two children. John B. Daneri filed a suit for divorce against Jean C. Daneri yesterday, alleg- ing crueity. He charges that his wife | told him to mind his. own business when he remonstrated with her for remaining | out until all hours of the night. He charges also that she frequently came home in an intoxicateG condition. Da- neri also charges that on October 15 his wife sold all their household furniture | and decamped. They were married in | February of this year. Mrs. Daneri is the woman who charged former Police- man Sullivan with assaulting her. G. Rosenberg, father of M. Rosenberg, filed a suit for the annulment of his son’s marriage to B. Rosenberg. He claims that in August, 1900, at San Jose, where the marriage In question took place, his son was not of age and did not have the plaintiff's consent to wed. Suits for divorce were also flled by John Seckler against Mary Seckler for desertion, Anne Cahill zzainst J. Cabill for failure to provide, Christiana i Joyce against Willlam J. Joyce for de- sertion, Emma Hutte against John K. | Hutte and Anne Schnell against Jesse P. Schnell for cruelty. Divorces were granted to Judith E. Mur- phy from James L. Murpny for cruelty, John W. Parker from Klla Parker for cruelty, Arthur O. Williams from Mat- tie V. Williams for desertion, Josephine aveland from John Shaveland for de- sertion and Fredericka Buchmuller from William Buchmuller for neglect. Chamber of Commerce Mests. ler of Commerce held yesterday it was 1 decided that the California delegation to Caongress be requested to exert its influ- ¢nce toward repealing the treasury reg- ulztion that shippers make cntries of ex- ports to the mainland from Hawafi. The law is said to cause much unnecessary iuconvenience and delay. W. J. Bartnett, Railway and Ferries Company, unanimously ‘elccted to membership in the organization. It was also, resolved that an_invitation be sent to President Roosevelt to be present in the city at the time of the Grand Army encampment | next year. was At the thonthly meeting of the Humane Society held yesterday Secretary Hol- brook reported that 778 animals had been involved in the society’s investigations since the last meeting and that relief had been furnished to 270 of them. It was also stated that Mrs. Holbrook had in- jduced 1600 school children to join the | Band of Mercy, which is the society’s ju-. i venile auxillary. ———— Adams’ Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c. * e iNinth Cavalry Gets Orders, The War Department vesterday ordersd that headquarters, band and Troops E, F, G and H of the Ninth Cavalry be sent to Fort Walla Walla, State of Washing- ten; Troops A, B, C and D to Monterey, iCal. and Troops 1, K. L and M to the | Presidio. Part of the rcgiment is now in | the city and the 'rest §s cxpected to ar- rive on the next transport from Manila. | l | SR e - R 3 Many Animals Are Relieved. | ! | loaded his revolver and threatened to kill | The Binders were married in February, | 1897, and have three children. The defend- | Thomas | At the monthly meeting of the Cham- [ president of the San Francisco Terminal | oALT BILLS MAY NOT BE SETTLED Trust Must Not Charge More Than a Fair Price. . Strong Fressure Is Brought to Have Combination Indicted. e The stoppage by United States Cir- cuit' Judge Morrow yesterday of the operations of the Federal Salt Com- pany trust gave great’ pleasure to the butchers, packers, and : dairy- men who had been obliged to pay the cxtortionate prices demanded by Ahe trust. On the other hand, the mem- bers of the combination were filled with dismay. Louis Titus, an attorney-at- liw, representing the Federal Salt Com- rany, called upon United States Attorney Woodworth yesterday morning to inquire ccope of the restraininfg order. to that order,” said Attor- we can't do any more busi- ney Titus, ness until November 3.” Mr. Woodworth explained that the or- der of Judge Morrow estopped the trust from doing businéss under the combina- on and the contracts. “You can sell Wt,” sald Mr. Woodworth, ‘“at what uld be a fair market price if the com- Dbination had not existed.” “But the market price of salt has gone up with everything else,”” suggested Mr. Titus. **What we want is permission to collect what is owing us on salt already delivered under the contracts.” “The contracts are alleged to be void, 2nd they may be vacated by the court when the case comes to trial,” said Mr. | Woodworth. “You will not be allowed to ¢ell, pending further action of the court, icr more than a fair market price. If salt was $3 per ton when this combination was formed, you are not justified in sell- ing it at $30 per ton.” Mr. Titus expresssed his intention of #pplying to the court early next week for a medification of the order so as to per- | mit the Federal Salt Company to collect | for salt already delivered. | Strong pressure is being brought to | bear upon the United States Attorney to Fave him take the matter before the United States Grand Jury and have the ringleaders in the trust indicted. By di- rection of Attorney General Knox evi- dence is being prepared against the Wine Trust, the Raisin Trust, the Biscuit Trust, the Potato Trust, and the Porce- iain Bath Trust. RUMMAGE SALE TO BE CONTINUED EVENINGS Many Contribute Useful Articles to Aid Fund for Native Daugh- ters’ Home. The committee that is conducting the rummage sale for the benefit of the Na- tive Daughters’ Home has at the request of many of the people of the north end decided to have sales to-night and to-mor- row night. The store at 1508/ Powell street, near Vallejo, will be kept open tlil 10:30 o'clock each night. Quite a collection of new goods has been added through the. contributions of a number of people who feel an interest in the success of the home. Among thosé { who have contributed to the stock of goods are Mrs. J. J. Speker, Dr. Merritt, Mrs. Coey, Mrs. Wooll, Dr. Marina Ber- | tola, Mrs. Louise Morris, Mrs. Emma | Dellwig, Dr. Sprague, Mrs. H. M. Greene, | Mrs. Kathryne McGough, Mrs. Lignon, | Mrs. Garrity, Dr. Spencer, Miss Wetzel, Mrs. James Wainwright, Mrs. Meagher, Mrs. J. Cockrill, Dr. Gill, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Kauffman, Mrs. F. Peabody of Gil- roy, Mrs. Radebold, Mrs. Grove, Mrs. | Fraiser, Miss Barrett of Sacramento, | Mrs. Noonan, Miss Johanna Meyer, Miss | Muller, Miss Lacy, Mrs. Abrahamson, Mrs. Hothn, Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs. Lucie | Hammersmith, Mrs. Ehlert, Mrs. Cath- | age, Mrs. Mattie Farris, Mrs.. W. S. | Leake and Miss Mae B. Wilkins. | A remarkable feature of the sale has been the variety of articles asked for. On | Wednesday there were many who called | for medical and religious books. Yester- | day an unusual number of men called for men’'s clothing, and many women wanted | suits for boys, while not a few expressed | a desire to examine the articles in the ; line of millinery. ‘ | If contributions continue to come in as they. have during the last few days the { ladies in charge will have to continue the i sale one week longer than they expected. —_———— “NOONDAY REST” OPENS UNDER' PLEASING AUSPICES { Helpful Work Is Heartily Indorsed by Many Deeply Interested Visitors. ¥ Scores of visitors visited the attrac- { tive rooms of the new Business Woman's | Ciub at rooms 26 and 2%, Academy of | Sciences building, $19 Market street, yes- terday and the day before and there is | every indication that the *“Rest” will fill | & long felt want among the lady bread- winners of San Francisco's workaday world. | At the noon hour a goodly number of voung women availed themselves of the | public invitation extended -and visited the quiet rooms for a noonday rest. | Those bringing lunches from home were | served with hot coffee, tea, milk and | other accessories at the small tables. | Any lunches provided are served at ac- tual cost. The membershp fee of 25 cents a month will in time render the little resting-place self-supporting. Miss M. Spradlin and Mrs. M. F. Meyers, now “in charge, ‘will ‘be relieved irom time to time by ladies interested in the purpose of the club. Dr. O. N. Orlow, who provided the money for this enterprise, is founder of the recently organized Society of Hu- man Endeaver in this ecity, a soclety of | men and women, the objects of which are | thus spoken of by one of its adherents: The question ' of - religion is neyer raised among them, all being free to believe in what- ever promotes the good of humanity. Thelr principles are rot in opposition to anything religious, philanthropic, social or economi-al. The main principle of ‘their philagophy is .to find the good in every human being and over- come evil, not by preaching® but by example. They do not refer to their work as charity— { which weald insult those recetving the benefits | —bue, rather, justice. | ing accomplished by this soslety and Dr. Or- | low's wealth is being ggneréusly and quistly | diepensed to meet the o¥istirg needs. USRS EAG - R int L Tyler Will Be the Guest. The Press Club of this elty will held zn informal farewell reception this even- ing in honor of James S. Tyler, vice-pres- ident of the club, and former city editor of the Examiner, who leaves shortly for Portland, Oregon, to take a responsible cditorial position on the Portland Jour- | nal. Mr. Tyler's newspaper experierce in this city has covered a iarge field and a i | enviable reputation as a journalist he has riade many friends who regret his intend. «d departure. The reception/will begin i shortly after 8 o’clock in the evening. and ‘n view of the popularity of the guest of the evening and the club's reputation as o jovial host, it will not be far from that hour in the morning when the festivities cease. | mekins acking, mov- ing and shipping at lowest rates. 30 Market. * [ Practical work is be- | long period of time, and in addition to an | OCTOBER 17, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. is the posite, suit we picture op- i pretty Scotches —built n that smart way . for which Raphael’s boys’ clothes are noted. Pretty =Y patterns, $5.00 values; “ages 6 to 16. FRIDAY AND - SATURDAY, $295 Our Smart Winter Long Overcoat thos Notice pictured opposite in ¢ pretty gray Oxfords. the length of it Notice the swagger hang. A coat that was to be - $7.00, for chaps between the ages of 5 and 15 yeats. $3.95. Manly and Smart is: the suit we picture opposite with a vest, for young hopefuls between the ages of 10 and 15 years, knee breeches, , in pretty Scotches, bright col- orings 3 .$6.00 and $7.00 values. CATCHES THIEF ENTERING AOOM Chambermaid at Lick House Ends Brumby’s Bold Robberies. Benjamin Brumby, a young man, was arrested last night at the Lick House by | Policeman Gould on a charge of bur- glary. Brumby was seen by one of the chambermaids to enter one of the rooms. | She reported the matter to the clerk, who summoned the police. In the meantime Brumby was detained and admitted that he had entered four of the rooms with pass keys. He also ac- knowledged taking valuables from the rooms, and on being searched It was | fcund that he had on his person lockets, rings, cuff buttons, a camera, an over- coat and other portable articles. There were also in his possession eighty keys of different makes,. which would open al- most any lock. ‘When locked up at the City Prison Brumby described himself as a sales clerk, but sald that he was out of work and had consequently committed. the crime for which he had been arrested. He claimed to have.a brother, Clarence P Brumby, working at the Union Iron { Works. Brumby said that he lived at 1015 | Market street. AN ALCAZAR EVENING ‘With the San Francisco Yacht Club. This evening the members of the San Francisco Yacht Club. “own the house at the Alcazar Theater, wHen “The Ma- neuvers of Jane'’ will be presented. The ¢lub members extend an invitation to all their friends to be present and make this particular theater party mem- orable for numbers-and enthusfasm. The play caught on with the public Monday evening and has retained its hold. j The four acts are brimming over with { fun and everybody is sure to be satisfied. Tickets can be obtained from the fol- lowing members or from the club boat- keeper: R. 8. Bridgman, 345 Sacramento | street; A. C. Lee, 12 Golden Gate avenue; E. A. Robbins, 324 Fremont street: W. M. Edgell, 409 Battery street; A. G. A. Muel- ler, 310 Examiner buflding; Dr. T. L. Hill | 916 Market street; L. Q. Haven, Beale and Misslon streets; E. W. Levy, Mills build- ing; A. F. Broad, 537 Clay street; w. Mersfelder, 212 Clay street; Lieutenant | Commander Douglas White, U. S. Ma- rlon, and at the Alcazar Theater box of- | fice. gt e League Gives Entertainment, Company I, League of the Cross Cadets, gave an entertainment and dance at its armory on Alabama street last night. | The oblect of the entertainment was to raise funds for the benefit of the company to take part in the regimental assembly, which will take place next month in Me- chanics’ Pavilion. The' members having charge. of the entertainment were Cap- tain George F. Welch, Lieutenant Charles d'Arcy, Sergeants Barieau and.H. Dor- gelch, Corporals John Toomey and Stan- ley Doyle and Privates Maurice O'Brien and I. Ka v Sargent Is Delayed. Frank P. Sargent, Commissioner Gen- veral of Immigration, has. deferred his promised visit to this codst owing to the pressure of business which will keep him Eaust for some little time.. Customs Col- lector Stratton received a -telegram to that effect yesterday. — e —————— % Vote for Livingston Jenks. for Superior Judge, a lhowughll competent candidate.* BHT LIFT CRUSHES MAN William Wanamaker’s Death Under Side- walk Trap. it ‘William Wanamaker, a piano tuner em- ployed by the Heine Piano Company and residing at 1605 Turk- street, was fatally crushed in ‘a sidewalk freight elevator at the place of his employment yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Emer- gency Hospital, but died on the operating table. The body was removed to the Morgue. Wanamaker, in company with Albert Schoenert,” a polisher, employed by thz same firm, was descending in the elevator after closing the sidewalk trap at 5:30 o’clock last evening when the chains of the lift became tangled'and it started to rise. Schoenert’ jumped as soon as he saw the danger, but Wanamaker, who was a cripple, could not make his escape from the elevator. It began to climb upward and Wenamaker was caugnt between the elevator and the iron door on the side- walk. Assistance was summohed at once and the. injured man was taken in an un- conscious condition to the hospital. Be- fore the surgeons in attendance could do anything to relieve him he expired. ‘Wanamaker's chest was crushed by coming in violent contact with the heavy iron door. Schoenert stated that as soon as the dead man realized his perilous position he made frantic efforts to. free himself, but the pressure was so great that he lost consciousness in a few sec- onds. . ‘Wanamaker -was a native of Salem. Kans., where his relatives now reside. He came to this city about two years ago and during that time was employed by the Heine Piano Company. He was 22 years of age and, as far as is known, had no relatives in this city. RALLY IN TOE THIRTY-NINTH. Union Labor Candidates Address Gathering ot Richmond Hall. The voters of the Union Labor Party representjng the Thirty-ninth District gathered at Richmond Hall, corner of JFourth avenue and. Clement street, last night. Bonfires were blazing and all the Union Labor party politiclans were out in force.” The hall was crowded and the speakers -were loudly -cheered as they ad- vocated ¢he-stand taken. by the party. Richard Cornelius, pregident of the Car- men’s Union, acted as. chairman of the meeting and the committee in charge con- cisted of W. S. Burton, M. O'Dowd, Har- v K H. Floyd, and W. H. Upham. A musical and literary programme inter- spersed the political spoeches, and the proceedings continued until a late hour. The first socaker of the evening was William H. Langdon, cardidate of * the Union Labor party and the Democratic party for Suverintendent of-Scheols. He made a brief speech, in which he set forth 1he policy he woul® pursue in the event of kis election. I. J. Livernash, Union Labor and Dem- ccrat candidate for Congress,)was the speaker of the evening. Livernash made ® strong plea for the support of the veters from the Thirty-ninth and talked at length cn the issues at stake. Among the other speakers were Michael Casey, Harry Knox, W: F. White, Walter Gallagher, J. J. Guilfoyle, A. B. Lawson und M. Hallinan, MEMBERS HERE Diamond Match Com- pany People Arrive From the East. 0. C. Barber, president of the Diamond Match Company, which controls the match interests of America and a por- tion of Europe, arrived here yesterday from New York in company with C. H. Palmer, W. M. Graves and F. M. Clough, who hold large interests in the concern. They came to the coast to look over large tracts of land in the northern countles of this State which the company purchased last summer. It is said that they intend to purchase more timber land and per- haps select a site for the establishment of a large match factory in this State. The Diamond Match Company pur- chased nearly 100,000 acres of timber land i Butte, Sierra, Tehama .and Plumas countles last June. Some of the land is included in the old Central Pacific land grant. The land was sold to the com- pany through Messrs. Dakin and Dorland. F. M. Clough, who is the manager of the company’s factories and lands in Massa- chusetts, was out here at the time and it was he who made the deal. The entire party is at the Palace. WOULD OPEN ISLAIS CREEK TO NAVIGATION Board of Public Works Recommends to Supervisors That Preliminary Surveys Be Made. The Board of Public Works yesterday submitted to the Board of Supervisors the report of the City Engineer, in which he recommends that preliminary surveys be made for the opening of Islais creek to navigation, and holds that the construc- tion of drawbridges at Kentucky and Tllinois streets is not advisable or feasible. The report continues: “If the drawbridges were now in place, other conditions remaining as ‘now, the navigability of the channel would be more in pame than in fact. Islais creek may be treated so as to become an important factor in the future of this city. The time has, ini the opinion of this board, ar- rived when the study and preliminary surveys upon which such an improvement ought to be based may well be under- taken. It is desirable that the future project for this improvement should be outlined before long and before the ad- Jjacent lands come to be filled or occupled. “The board recommends that as soon as necessary funds _ shall be provided the City Enginee™ be directed to make all surveys and maps that may be nec- essary for the full elucidation of the facts, and that this board thereu be directed lo)n oy repare for approval and ac- uon of the Supervisors a project for the improvement of the channel, arranged for accommodations of vesseis in receiving and discharging freignt. and for such’ modifications in streets as may be con- venient for the general purpose.” ———— Polk Street Grade Changes. The Board of Works yesterday desig- nated the district to he assessed for the purpose of ralsing funds to make a change of grade on Polk street, between Lombard and Bay, the cost of which will be $i4,000. The board set November 7, at 2&0 P n: .t; the time for hearing objec- 08 . to the extent and boun i the district, st o LUGIFER TRUST = | VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. Positively curs the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuee, dissipation, excesses or cigurene-:mo!kmr Cure Lost Manhood, Im cy. Lot k. Evi sires, Hotvous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar: , Loss of Semen, Varicocels or Com. ipation, stop Nev £ () vous Twitching of Eyelids, Effects are o 0 immediate. part vigor and pote ncy to every fune- m. Don’t get despondent, a cure is at hand. Romors Mmall. undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 8 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure op v HISHOP REMEDY CO- 0 Bitts e A Fransisco. Cal. GRANT BRUG CO. "5 and visitr DR. JORDAN'S anear MUSEUM OF ANATO 1051 MARZET ST bet. :2478, 8.7.Cal. The BDAN & CG.. 1051 Market St., 8. 7. 3 OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS 847 Geary tt., bet, Hyde and Larkia FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. Painless Extraction. 500 % 2 00 Fillings. Sae $10 00 Bridgework. Gold Fillings MCNULTY. . a 'HIS WELL-ENOWN AND RF, T ey cures Blood Mnn.i‘»-"o‘r‘rme?:;‘z Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotance and their allied Disorders. Iiook on of Men, free, Greryearysxpesience. Termareasonsbice, Houre, 9toddaily :6:20t03. Mev'gs. Sung 1010 12, Consni- tation freeand sacredly confidential. Cail or addrecs P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 201 Kearny St.. San Franeisce, Cal. ! 1 FOR BARBERS, Ba- BRUSHES :of 2aneess. =a- houses, billlard tables, brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries. paper- | hangers. printers. painters, shoe factories, { Mablemen. tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, etc. ! ELCHANAN BROS.. 1 Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. BEEWARB ————9 VI impostors. Mayerie Glasses caniot be had from traveing optictans. urder direct from GEURGE MAYELLE, 1 1 Market, 8. F. German Ey: hone South A-’l’, » | N Wuter. She f W, T HE KCTARY PUDLIC AND ATTORNZY-AI-LAT. Tenth Floor, Room 1013, Claus Spreckeis bdidg. Tel Main v83. elephone Mal Residence, 821 California st., below Powelk Residence Telephone James 130L