The San Francisco call. [volume], October 31, 1901, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
William E. . Maguire. colored, was ar
rested last night and charged with an
assault with intent to commit murder.
.Maguire is accused of stabbing and
sHghtly wounding E. W. Rosemond during
a quarrel in a lodging-house at 550 Mis
sion street. Maguire was bickering with
the landlady when Rosemond interfered
and was cut. .
Peacemaker Is Slightly "Wounded.
Arthur Spear is going to auction off the
posjers, done by Mrs. Susan Loosely and
Miss Lilly Tautphaus,. and those fine
bromide pictures of pretty nurses. The
boxes and seats will be filled with hand
somely gowned women, a bevy of beauti
ful girls will form the reception commit
tee and another bevy of uniformed nurse3
will act as honorary ushers, dispensing
also the handsome souvenir programmes,
which have been carefully prepared.
There should be, as a result, a hand
some fund for the much-needed reception
and assembly room for the nurses of the
hospital. " :
from Shakespeare . and .the second act of
"Tennessee's Pardner" from the Alcazar
it is safe to say that.no such combination
of attractions has been presented In San
Francisco in many a long day.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 3O.-That ener
getic woman and money-maker, th,e
Princess. Waldemar,- of Denmark (for
merly .Princess Marie of Orleans, eldest
daughter of Duke Charles) • is now
starting in business as a real estate
speculator, having- sold a plat of ground
adjoining . Copenhagen, and- having ob
tained sanction to divide it into lots to
be sold to aristocratic persons. The
Princess is alio interesting herself in
plans for the benefit of the Danish West
Indies. She has secured valuable conces
sions in connection with the Danish Gov
ernment. " -
An Energetic Princess.
MADRID. Oct. 30.— The Minister of the
Interior, Senor Moret, proposes to regu
late strikes by legislation, and to that end
has introduced a bill in the Cortes legaliz
ing- ordinary strikes if from four to fif
teen days' notice Is given to the authori
ties. Strikes stopping the works -of an
entire town or tending- to produce a lack
of the necessaries of life will be illegal,
and the leaders In such strikes will be
punished by imprisonment. Similar con
ditions will govern the employes' coali
tions. Concessions for public works will
hereafter stipulate that contracts must
be made with, the concessionare's work
men setting forth the hours of labor and
wages. . Disputes will bo referred to tho
authorities and to arbitrators.
Minister of the Interior Experiment
ing With a System to Prevent
Disorder.
STRIKES IN SPAIN
i "WILL BE LEGALIZED
General Foure-Blguet, the Military Gov
ernor of Paris, surrounded by a brilliant
staff, reviewed the men and afterward
made a patriotic address. Three grizzled
veterans then advanced and took posses
sion of the flags, .which they reverently
held when the troops marched past, salut
ing them. The. flags were ; then placed
among the military relics in the Hotel des
Invalides. . -
PARIS, Oct. 30.— There was a pic
turesque ceremony in the grand courtyard
of the Hotel des Invalides to-day, consist
ing in tfee handing over of the flags of the
regiments which formed the French ex
pedition to China and the colonial regi
ment which took part In the Madagascar
campaign. A company of Zouaves, in' gay
Turkish costume, and companies of other
line regiments were drawn up in the
courtyard. Facing them were massed the
veterans In quarters at the Hotel des In
valides.
BATTLE FLAGS BECOME *
*;} NATIONAL TREASURES
Interesting Ceremony in the Presence
of Veterans at the Hotel des
Invalides.
The evening papers print a plain state
ment from the .police to the effect that
Herrings' expulsion was ordered July 25,
to take place. within fourteen days after
that \ date. he appealed for a pro
longation of the time, alleging that he re
quired medical treatment, and -the. police
therefore suspended the order \u25a0 expelling
him from Prussia i until Octobr 17. : when
the.. order was.* renewed,, with fourteen
days' grace. The police lay emphasis on
the fact that since then Herrings has not
petitioned for a prolongation of the period
\u25a0of' the- order of : expulsion. ' The Tagelitt
interprets this remark aa meaning that
the police would not reject such a peti
tion.. : -• •. r .- ..
•\u25a0The .Vossiche \u25a0 Zeltung says that Her
rings' case is not an exceptional one. since
the- Prussian Government treats alike all
returning emigrants who have failed to
serve in the army by emigrating as minors
and then returning after acquiring a for
eign" nationality to take up a permanent
residence in Prussia. Some of the papers
comment on Herrings' expulsion as being
harsh, but the majority record the fact
without commenting on it. It Is ascer
tained that Herrings has left Berlin for
Vienna. .
BERLIN, Oct. 30.— Joseph Herrings, the
well-known German- American war corre
spondent, who was present at 'the battle
of the Yalu, has been expelled from Prus
sia, the ground alleged, being evasion of
military service a number of years ago.
Referring to the expulsion of Herrings,
an official of the Foreign Office said to
day that the \ order for his expulsion
would undoubtedly be revoked as soon aa
Herrings takes the steps which he neg
lected to take.
Evasion of Military Service
Declared to Be the j
1 Cause.
Prominent War Corre
spondent Ordered to
Depart.
MUST LEAVE
KAISER'S REALM
MESSINA.. Oct. 30.— The flooding of the
mountain streams has caused N widespread
damage here. Eleven lives are known to
have been- lost/jj|l£0|
Lives Lost in Great Floods.
LONDON, Oct. 80.— Charles Yerkes has
purchased Turner's celebrated- -painting
"Rockets i and Bluelighta," at the record
Drice of £15,750. . . , '
Record Price for a. Painting.
"- LEIPSIC, Oct. 30.— Herr Schoenlank, a
well-known Socialist member of-' the
Reichstag, died here to-day.'-
Herr Schoenlank.
EL PASO. Texas. Oct. 30.— Snow fell for
over an hour in El Paso and vicinity this
afternoon, and was followed by heavy
rain. It is the earliest snowstorm on rec
ord here. The weather, is becoming cold.
Snow Falls in Texas.
AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 20.-A dispatch
from Monterey, Mexico, says that the
house of Arcadio Santos, a ranchman liv
ing near Linares, was entered by robbers
and Santos and his two children were
murdered, their bodies being cut into sev
eral pieces. A few days ago two other
small children living in the same locality
were found murdered in their homes.
KILL THE CHILDREN - f"7 ; ,
AND CUT THE BODIES
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 3O.-Sixteen
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church met here to-day in; the biennial
session which will continue for a week.
Among the absentees are Moore in China,
Hartwell in Africa,' Warren in India and
Vincent in Europe. At this conference
the Bishops will be assigned as presiding
officers of the annual conference next
week. Meetings of various auxiliary or
ganizations of the church will be held
during 1 the week. ; v
• Owing to the death of Bishop Nlnde of
Detroit, several may change location, the
selection being In the order of seniority.
The biennial sessions are executive. The
forenoon was occupied in '.receptions,
greetings and opening addresses.
The union of the Methodists, North and
South, will be considered. The prelimin
ary steps looking toward this end have
been taken in, Oklahoma Territory, where
the North and South have united In: build
ing a Methodist College, and this action
will come up before the' Board of Bishops
for ratification,. Bishop McCabe, who pro
poses thirty new Bishops for foreign
fields, says: \u25a0 "
"The holy church has twenty-eight
Bishops In China, We have only one for
all .Eastern China. We have only one
Bishop In South Africa.
Bishop Hurst will propose a general re
vival throughout the country. -\u25a0
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.r-Seventy-flve fami
lies lost their homes and more than $750,
000 worth of property was "destroyed by
a fire to-ni&ht that started in Peterson
& Co.'s picture frame factory at Union
street and Austin avenue.
Fanned by a strong wind, the flames
got beyond control and spread lo the
small packing establishment of Rciburg
&'Stopp and a long row of residences ad
joining. Two blocks of dwellings skirting
Milwaukee avenue were wiped out before
the fire was subdued. The Peterson fac
tory, which with contents was valued at
5175,000, was destroyed. Most of the re
mainder of the loss was in residences.
It is believed that all persons living In
the burned buildings escaped.
Seventy- Five Chicago
Families Suffer From
a Fire.
The Methodist Episcopal
Church Dignitaries
in Session.
MAY CREATE
MANY BISHOPS
FLAMES RUIN
THEIR HOMES
ing-. Rosner's orchestra, from the Or
pheum, Mme. d'Arville Crellin's fine dra
matic soprano voice, Miss Eaton's violin
Girofia," Paul Friedhofer's 'cello solo; the
great Irish specialty team, Kelly and
Marlowe; Dr. J. Wilson Shiels' reading
SAX AKTOXIO. Tex.. Oct. 30.— News
was received here to-<iay that at Puruan
diro. Hex., October. 2S, a bread -riot oc
curr?d in which twenty persons were
vrounded, many of them fatally. The
cause of the riot is said to have been the
action of speculators in cornering' the
supply of corn.
A corn famine has existed in that sec
tion of Mexico for months and the Gov
ernment recently removed \u25a0 the import
duty on corn from the United States as
a measure of relief. It is said that specu
lators cornered the shipments to Puruan
diro and raised the price 100 per cent. The
starving people, driven to desperation.
a.tta. eked the warehouses, women and
children leading the assault. They were
shot down by the guards. Those who
escaped the bullets fled, appalled at what
had happened- —
The conditions in that section of the
republic south of the City of Mexico are
described as terrible. The Government
has sent troops to the scene.
Scarcity of Coin Resulting 1 Frouti
Schemes of Speculators Causes At
tack on Warehouses..
PAJIISHED MEXICANS
WOUNDED IN A EIOT
"I never did." —
The witness denied that he told Vawter
that he should obey the Xomg. court and
Igrnore the Circuit -Court of Appeals. The
claim that McLalne was employed as a
spy was vigorously denounced.
The inquiry closed at this point and
\u25a0will be renewed this morning:.
"I felt it was my duty to make the report
and I did. The Marshal did some other things
whici I couldn't approve of. He wanted more
deputies and desired to collect money from
lewd w;nmen. After it came out in the newspa
pers his chief deputy. Mercer, returned some of
the money."
"Did Vawter say at any time who wa3 back
of May?"
"No. sir."
"Did you learn at any time who was back
of May?"
This was in contradiction • to Vawter's
testimony. Vawter played on the joke
part of the bribe offer when on the stand,
referring to Colonel May's poverty as
proof enough of the absurdity underlying
the transaction.
\u25a0'Did you make any promise to Vawter about
what your action would be?" inquired Heney.
So, sir."
"How long after that did you make a report
to Washington?"
'•A'aout t*n days." »
\u25a0"Did you learn anything after that to. in
duce you to make the report?"
Heport at Washington.
It was on account of personal enmity. He
Iiad learned that 1 made an ofiicial report to
Washington about his acts. On August « or 8
judge Noj-es sent for me. I went into his of
tice and he informed me that Marshal Vawter
out-red him J:»,(kk) if he would discharge the
iec*ji-er in the Chips vs. Linderberg suit and
had informed me about it as special agent. He
also told the District Attorney. He warned
me ts advise him about it. I saw him next
evening and told him I wanted t6 see Vawter.
and himself to get his side of the question
before making: my report. I suggested that
the conference take place in my room? at the
Jersey Hotel. Judge Noyes and Wood came to
my room. I then went to see Vawter.. He
?ald that he had had a conversation 'with
Judg» Noyes on the $20,009 offer, but he di-i
not think the Judge would take It seriously.
I then asKed Vawter to come to my room and
on the way desired to know from whom he
received the offer. He said Colonel May was
the tro-between, but he refused to confess the
real parties in interest. Wood. Noyes. Vawter
and myself then conferred in my room. Vaw
ter said in presence of all that he meant noth
ing sserious and asked that the matter EhouM
go no further than Nome; that be would re
main fsiiUiful. He said it with tears in hix
eyes and created a great deal of sympathy in
zny mind for him." .. . ... .... ---r
'Was your wife living with you at the fcourt
tcust: wnen Vawter ordered you out?"
••silie was. She was very eick at the time."
-Do you know why otner officers were al
lowec to remain?"
Vawter's Bribe Offer.
about the disposition of the gold dust and
aisclaimed any knowledge of the Lane
xorces.
Continued Froin Page Eight.
RESPOKDEHT FROST GIVES,
THE HAGUE, Oct. 3O.-The report of
the Deutsch Red Cross Society, just pub
lished, deals bitterly with the capture of
the Deutsch ambulance corps near Pre
toria July 5, 1900. It declares the British
knew- before the ambulance left Pretoria
that It carried private letters from Boer
families to men in the field, and that they
did not protest, but allowed the ambulance
to etart. captured It outside the town and
used the letters as a pretext for deporting
the doctors and nurses, who are still In
captivity on the island of Ceylon. The
Ked Cross committee subsequently per
sistently appealed to Lord Kitchener to
redeem his promise to Mrs. Botha and
allow the doctors and medicines to pass
through the British lines for the benefit
of the Boers, but no response was made
to the representations.
LONDON, Oct. 30.— Lord Kitchener, in a
dispatch from Pretoria dated Tuesday,
October 29. says Colonel Bing surprised a
Boer command October 25 and captured
twenty-two prisoners, including Field
Corn ;ts Spanneb«r& and Ohisthuisen.
Colonel Fortescue, the dispatch adds,
had a day-long running fight with Muel
lers Boer command October 27 northward
of BalmoraL He killed four Boers and
captured fifty-four prisoners, thirty-six
wagons and much'stoclc
Ti HE management of the benefit
vaudeville to be given at the Al
hambra 1 Theater this afternoon
for the Nurses* Home at the City
and County Hospital has been
constantly announcing new attractions for
the programme, and this morning acids
another star to the galaxy in the person
of Nicolinl, the great basso, who comes
from the Tivoli by courtesy of Mrs. Krel-
solo, Misa Alyce Gates' sweet soprano, the
charming little dancers, Blanche Trelease
and Arnold Glazer, the great specialty
act of -'Harris and "Wolters from the Or
pheum; those four clever girls, Misses
Lilly Laws, Millie Murray, Lulu Johnson
and Eugenia Breitengross, who form La
Paloma quartet and who will give Span
ish, German and English songs; Miss
Eleanor Jenkins in a scene from "Giroile-
Deutsch Red Cross Society
Protests Against Capture
of Ambulance Corps.
British Troops Still Find
Plenty of Work in .
the Field.
RUNNING FIGHT
WITH THE BOERS
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19Q1.
Prominent Artists to Appear This Afternoon at the Alhambra^Theater, the
Performance to Be Given for the Purpose of Raising ] Funds ;ThM
Will Be Used for the Comfort of Those Who Minister to:? the- Sick
GALA PROGRAMME TO BE PRESENTED
AT THE BENEFIT FOR NURSES' HOME
NURSES WHO TOOK PROMINENT
PART IN PREPARATIONS FOR
BENEFIT AT THE ALHAMBRA.
11
' "~ ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION
The following choice and select list of
improved and unimproved properties will
be sold for the heirs of the late William
A. Piper, at our salesroom. Monday. No-
vember 11th, 1901, at 12 o'clock noon.
Subject to confirmation by the Superior
Court. Gustave H. "Umbsen, Sole Referee.
I 212 WASHINGTON STREET.
Between Front and Davis streets. Im-
provements consist of frame building.
Rent $60 per month. Lot 22x120 to Oregon
street.
712-714-716 KEARNY STREET,
Southeast corner of Merchant street.
Improvements consist of a substantial
three-story and basement brick building.
containing two stores and lodging-house.
Rents 5300 per month. Lot 40x68:9.
—
624 MARKET STREET,
Between Montgomery and Kearny. Im-
provements consist of a two-story and
basement brick building. Rent $375 per
month. Lot 20x80.
1450-1 452-1 454-1 456 AND 1458
FRANKLIN STREET,
Southeast corner of Bush. Thi3 choice
investment consists of two corners with
five elegant two-story and basement
houses of 14 rooms and bath each. Rents
$315 per month. Lot. 120x114:6.
WLSO
Two desirable* building lots 23x120 each.
Fronting on Bush street and Fern avenue.
237-239-241-243 AND 245
THIRD STREET,
Northeast corner or Clementina street,
between Howard and Folsom streets. Im-
provements consist of frame building, con-
taining six stores. Rents $121 per month.
Lot 80x105.
1451-1453-1455-U57AND 1459
FRANKLIN STREET,
Southwest corner of Bush street. Choice
investment, consisting of two corners,
with five elegant two-story and basement
residences of 14 rooms and bath each.
Rents $350 per month. Lot 120x144:9.
1212 TO 1226 POLK STREET,
Southeast corner of Bush street. This
choice business property consists of two
corners and is close to the transfer point
of Sutter and Polk streets. Imprqve-
ments consist of 8 stores and 3 flats with
frame building. No. 1325 Bush street.
Rents $331 per month. Lot 120x100. 1-ree
frontaees.
219 FRONT STREET,
Between California and Sacramento
streets. Improvements consist of a two-
story and basement brick building. Bents
$140 per month. Lot 25x87:6.
225 AND 227 THIRD STREET,
Southeast corner of Tehama street.
j Choice business corner. Consists of frame
improvements, containing store and flat
above. Rent $60 per month. Lot 30xS0.
NORTHEAST CORNER SUTTER
AND GOUGH STREETS.
i This choice corner would pay hand-
somely if properly improved. Lot 70x120.
MCALLISTER STREET,
Near junction of Market and Jones
streets. This choice business property
could be made to yield handsomely if .
properly Improved. Lot Irreg-
ular. . ' !'--' | ' - c \u25a0-'
CITY HALL AVENUE, j
Between Leavenworth and City Hall
Square. Two choice building lots. 25x100
each.
BUSH STREET^SOUTH SIDE, BE-
TWEEN LARKIN AND POLK.
Eight desirable and choice building lots,
23x120 each. Two frontages. , To be offer-
SOUTHWEST CORNER BUSH
V >AND LARKIN STREETS.
Four desirable building lots, consisting of
two corners, 27:6x30 and 33x112:6 each.
GIFT MAP NO. 3.
Elsie street, west line, between Esmeralda
and Virginia streets. Lots 364-366-367 and
368. 25x70 each.
POTRERO.V
Portion of Block 520. Lot 200x200. Three
frontaeesl
Portion of Block 518. Lot 100x150. Two t
frontages.
Portion of Block 513. Lot 100x400. Three
frontages.
Portion of Block 514. Lot 100x400. Three
frontages. -.-.
Portion of Block 441. Lot 100x400. Three
frontaees.
Portion of Blook 466.^ Lot 100x400. Three
frontages.
Portion of BlQck 432. Lot 100x300. Two
frontages.
Portion of Block 473. Lot 100x300. Two
frontages.
Portion of Block 512. . Cot 100x300. Two '
frontages.
For catalogue and further particulars,
apply to >
G. H. UMBSEN & CO;.
| 14 Montgomery St.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
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All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
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Th=y also relieve distress from Dys-
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, Small Pill. Small Dose.
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THROW TOUR TRUSS AW£?«
jrjL ESTABLISH SO 1891 Fc^foi '
CURED fgffl
CY FIDELITY METHOD. ";;.\u25a0 jSfj&H »
We C«re— Poaltlve— Per- H3§lawi» ssf
manent—and Guarantee &*$£&££' fcl
for Life. We mtaa what in K^Bs^^SW
»ay. We can cure jou. 12,000 I|k*£3SS5|^
cures in last 7 years. We eure in EKSEjlSsa^
60 days without pain - or loss of BgJSflSfia
time-. Successful on men. women HSBBpflSBjl
mi children. -. No cianc« ' for fra9?S«
ncTpay until cured BIB u
Testimonial* ,at our c2icc or ss5a j££3 " 3
references lumished on applies.- Iga van a m
tion. All patients must come to RSI ' tag \u25a0 a
this office for ptafeuional tttea- jgsj KS1 Sj
nDELlTT KTJPrCEE COEB, -jMs {3
i . . '• Stem 4, ZflJ* Ktiray Et. . gm *&
j visit DR. JORDAN'S great 6
MUSEUM OF ANfiTGiiY*
, i - CJk i:3aitisi5TSJ.tf..6i*7a.s.r.:i:. k
. Hf The LarKtit Anaiomica) Moseam iu th c \
i * .1ft-. World. Weaknesses or any cmuracteci n
SsSESM disease po«ltl»eljr cured hytlie oiliest T
0 IjCS Sjjl Specialist an the Coast. Est. j6 years. O
A $*3gf! DR. JORDAN-DISEASES OF MEN Q
\ I €GSw5 Cor.su!t»tioa free »ort shictly priTate. \
m E I*re H Treatment personally or by letter. A If
¥ i ffajj Positive Cvre in e»ery case undertaken. V
i9 / II ft Write for Hook. PniLOJIOrmr«f A
f r II \\v ntnnlAGK, mailso free. UT
\ Jj /I, Tnluable book for n*a) \
X DWt. 5oni>AI« dp t'O.. 1051 Jfarfcpt St.S. F. ¥
ni?ocer>T
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Used by people of xefinement
for over a Quarter of a century.
I UNITED STATES BRANCH.
STATEMENT
OF TH&7-.
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
—OF THE^—
London Assurance
Corporation
(INCORPORATED A.D. 172O)
OF LONDON, ENGLAND. ON THE 31ST
day of December. A. D. 1300. and for the
year ending on that day, as made to th* In-
> curance Commissioner of the State of Callfor-
nJa, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610
and Ml of the Polftical Code, condensed as per
: blank furnished by the CommJssktner:
ASSETS.
i Cash Market Value of all Stocks and
; Bonds owned by Company 11,990,973 73
Cash In Company's Office.............. 1,479 04
Cash In Banks 233.419 87
! Interest due and accrued on all
Stocks and Loans 5.SS3 53
Premiums In due. Course of Collec-
tion • MUS7 22
Bills receivable, not maturea, taken
for Fire and Marine Risks. 132 78
Due from other Companies for Rein-
surance on losses already paid 14.514 St
Total Assets .$2.447.677 CS
LIABILITIES.
1 Losses adjusted and unpaid I33.S01 00
' Losses in process of Adjustment or
! In Suspense - 5t,S0« 00
Losses resisted, including expenses.. 17,700 CO
'\u25a0 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- t
• nlng one year or less. $610,793 69;
1 reinsurance SO per. cent 305.334 33
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run-
ning more than one year.- *SSO,-
1 $01 IS; reinsurance pro rata. 436,525 85
Gross Premiums on Marine Tisie
Risks. $ •: reinsurance 50
per cent ..." 33,353 13
Amount reclalmable by the insured
on perpetual FJre Insurance pol-
icies • 174 80
All other liabilities 98,403 20
Total Liabilities J1.038.6J7 33
INCOME. Z
Net casft actually received ' for Fire
premiums •*• $354,630 95
Net cash actually received for Ma-
rine premiums •••-• 348,305 54
Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds, Stocks. Loans and from
ail other sources • 72.515 28
Received from all other sources 2.443 29
Total Income .......$1.878,493 04
EXPENDITURES. .,
Net amount paid for Fire Losses
(including $.. •••. losses of pre-
vlous years) ;:"V"V $»w.853 65
Net amount paid for Marine Losses >..v.; r ,,
(including t losses of pre-
vious years) ••--- 193.751 25
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage •• J01.7M 17
Paid for Salaries. Fees and other
« charges for officers; clerks, etc 83,637 83
Paid for State. National and Local
taxes .....: "44.579 S2
AH other payments and expenditures 62,301 6S
Total Expenditures $1.106.838 90
Losses Incurred during the year $721.343 45
Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks. Premiums.
Net amount of Risks /
• written during the
year ":... — ..' $111,834,574 $1,058,347 00
Net amount of Risks ,_.
expired during the
ySr *•-\u25a0-..• 111.064,615 887. MS 13
Net amount In force
December 81. 1900.. 163,096,811 1,431.777 83
•' , Marine Risks. Premiums.
Net amount of 'Risks
written during* the
year ••••• $101,956,751 $640,552 S4
Net amount of Risks . _
expired during, the '
•year 90.828.852 S35.137 54
Net amount' In force . .
December 31. 1900.. y. 6.306.264 35,3-3 u
CHARLES L. CASE. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23th
day. of January. 190L "EMIT. PRENKEI*
. . ; . • • ' •-' ' Notary Public. \u25a0
PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT,
' 22i:sans6me st.,
San Francisco.
GEO. F. GRANT - - Manager.
ME WEEKLY CALL
. S$51 por Year.
ma Are y°. u a weakling? Are you one of those unfortu- B
;|| nate young men who, th/ough ignorance and bad com- \u25a0
'Hpany, have contracted nervous spells, weak back, varico- M
ra cele, gloomy forebodings, loss of courage and ambition, I
H loss of confidence, bashfulness, despondency and weak* |
H ness? Dr. McLaughiin's Electric Belt will cure you.. jg
KB Ate you a middle-a^ed man" suffering from varicocele, prema-
H . tureness, indigestion, constipation, rheumatism, lame back, etc.? Dr. \u25a0
H McLaughlinV Electric Belt will cure you. *. . ... •,. nj
jfl . • • Are you an old. man, declining before your time, having lost" H.
H all ability to "enjoy life, with prostatic trouble,' lost strength, debil-; \u25a0
« ity, pains and aches. 'and general decay of organic powers? ,T can \u25a0
B cure you with Dr. McLaughiin's Electric Belt with free suoensory li
H| I will send you. sealed.', free, my beautiful book telling about it 13 "
:H if you will send this ad. .Send for it to-day. , .:,'•••. 7 '\u25a0
H . Office Hours— 8 a.* m. to 8:30 p. m. Su ndays, 10 to L \u25a0\u25a0 , . ...I