The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 9

THE EXAMINER, SAN FRANCISCO: TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1895 Crama, to be Agent at Standing Rock Agency, N. Alphonso C. Edward of Washington, to be Commissioner in and for the District of Alaska, to reside at Kodiak. Army Changes. WASHINGTON, January 14.

Colonel Henry C. Hodges, Assistant Quartermaster, stationed at Buffalo, was placed on the retired list on account of age. This will result in the promotion of Lieutenantto Colonel James H. Moore 10 be Colonel, Major A. F.

Rockwell to be LieutenantColonel and Captain Charles Bird to be Major, leaving two vacancies in the list of Captains and Assistant Quartermasters to be Alled by transfer from the line of the army. GOLDSTEIN- In this city, January 14, to the wife of Charles Goldstein. A 803. RAHNER -In Harbor View, January 10, to the wife of Ernst Krohner, 0 50. LEWIS -In Hea'dsbore, Jennary 8, to the wife of T.

J. Lew's (nee Mare bail), a son. MELSING- In this city. January 10, to the wife of L. F.

a daughter. UNGER -In this city. January 13, to the wife of Cress Unger. A danchter MARRIED. HINZ LEROT-It this city, January 5, W11- lam Hind and Rosine Lerol.

both of San Francisco, HUNT FLYNN-In this city, January 12, at St. Mary's Cathedral. by the Rev. Father Prendergast. William D.

Hunt and Kittle T. Figun, both of San Francisco. JONES- -In this city, January 9, Joseph L. Jones and Ella J. Taggart, both of San Francisco At Dore, December 25, by the Rev.

Dr. Voorsanger, Leon L. Moise and Eva Schlesinger. MULLEN -HUGHES -In this city. January 9, at St.

Joseph's Church. by the Rev. Father Doran. Harry Mullen and Julia Hughes, both of San Francisco. (In order to secure absolute correctuess in atnouncement of tunerals, friends of the deceased should bring their notices to the business office of the EXAMINER, No.

756 Market street. corner of Grant Bray, Watson-70 years Butterworth. Sarab-07 Bigelow. Elijah -84 years Coan, Luke-41 gears Donnelly, Mars K. --50 Frenger.

Marie-44 years Gallagher. Aenes C. Gleason. Mary A. -55 grs Ingerson, Alice -12 yrs Levy.

Adeline-82 years Luigon, Mary -75 years Lewels, Theresita-14 ys Never, Catherine-48 yrs Maher, Catherine-55 ys McCafery, Bernard-81 Monaghan. Margaret Melsing, Infant O' Reefe, Eiten-60 years Pluto, Mars --47 years Quinn. Stephen- yrs Roeder. W. -42 years Stan er, Peter-44 years Seldner.

Louis Ward. Thomas-89 years Ward, Tohn -52 years Williams, Robert -22 srs Wegener, James-27 yrs Young. William -60 yrs BRAY--In Fruitvale, January 12. Watson Augustos, husband of Julia A. Bray, father of Alfred H.

Cohen. Mrs. Heury I. Coon, E. R.

A. and Howard W. Bray, a native of Clinton, N. aged 70 years. per The funerst services will be held to-day (Tuesday).

at 11 o'clock A at the family rest. Fruitvale. Interment private. BIGFLOW- native this of elty. Jannary Mass, 14, aged Elljah 84 Bigelow, Sherborn, years and 4 months The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock P.

from the Presbyterian Church, Oakland, Friends are invited to attend Sarah, BUTTER beloved WORTH- wife of -In the this late city. Richard January Butter- 14. worth and mother of Mrs. E. A.

Richmond of Alvarado and John B. Butterworth of San Francisco. a native of Yorkshire, England, aged 67 years York, papers please copy faT Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend funeral to morrow (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock from ber late residence, corner of North Point Larkin streets. Interment, Odd Fellows' Cemetery. -In this city, January 14.

Luke Conn. a native of Ireland, aged 41 years. DONNELLY -In this city, January 13, Mary beloved mother of Charles Donnelly, a native of Ohio, aged 50 years. ur Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesdar). at 12 o'clock from the residence of her son.

1331 Valencia street. Interment, Cypress Lawn Cemetery FRENGER -In this city, January 14, Marie. beloved wife of P. H. and mother of Gertrude.

Almeno, Olga and Alfreda Frenzer and sister of A. Nitz, a native of Prussia, Germany, aged 44 years 1 month and 13 days. The funeral will take placo to- morrow (Wednesday). at 2 o'clock P. from the restdence.

Presidio Reservation, Interment, National Cemetery, Presidio. GLEASON -In this city, January 13. Mary A beloved wife of Martin M. and mother of Neillr. Thomas, Mamie, Clara and Arthur Gleason and the late Mrs.

Bartley Jones, a native of. Massachusetta, aged 55 years. Friends ant acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-dav (Tuesday). at 8:30 o'clock A. from her Inte residence.

No. 1608 Son Carlos avenue, near Eighteeth street; thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment, Mount Calvary Cemetery.

GALLAGHER -In East Berkeley. January 13. at the residende of her parents. Agnes beloved daughter of Frank IS. and Margarete Gallagher, a native of San Pablo, aged 14 yours 5 months and 20 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesdar). at 9:30 o'clock A. from the residence of the parents, Francisco street, between Shattuck avenue and Milvia street: thence to St. Josepti a Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be colebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.

Interment, St. Mary's Cemeterr. INGERSON-In Alameda, January 13. Alice Harvev. youngest daughter of the late Del.

and Mary Gammon Ingerson. a native of San Francisco. need 11 years 11 months and 25 days. 10 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services to-dav (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock A. at 1401 Alameda avenue.

Alameda (Chestnut-street station. row gauge). Interment private, in Laurel Hill Cemetery. LEVY- In this elty. January 12.

Adeline, dearly beloved mother of wacob. Morris and Marcus Levy, Mrs. Fannie Dusenberry And Henrietta Morris and sister of Mrs. Rachael Davis, a native of Kolmar, Prov. Posen, Germany, aged 82 years 10 months and 2 days.

Relatives, friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday). nt 10:30 o'clock A from her late residence, No. 1126 O' Farrell street. Interment. New Salem Cemetery, by train.

Please omit flowers. LUIGON--In this city. January 14. Mary widow of the late Dr. B.

Luigon and mother of Mrs. L. B. Tracy, Mrs. M.

Burgess. Mrs. Dr. W. P.

Cool. Mre. E. E. Robinson and Mrs.

H. P. Torrr. a native of Richmond. Va, aged 75 genre 1 month and 20 days.

Louls. and Portland, papers please copy.1 Friends acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock P. from the residence of her sonIn-law. H. P.

Terry, No. 818 Golden Gate avenue. Interment private, LEWELS- -In Germany, January 14. Theresita Lewels, beloved aster of Mrs. H.

W. Baum. Aug and Joseph Lowells, a native of Mazatian, aged 14 years and 4 months. MEYER -In this city, January 18. Catherine, beloved wife of M.

mother of Herman D. Fred George W. and Mathfida Meyer and sister of Fred W. Lange of Oakland, a native of Norleda. Hanover.

Germany, aged 48 years 4 months and 13 daye. napers please to Friends and acquaintances are resnectfully Invited tu attend the faueral (Tuesdar), at 2 o'clock from Panlas German Lutheran Church. corner Eddy and Gough street. A member of San Francisco Frauen Verein and St. Markus Frauen Vereln.

Interment, Odd Fellows' Cemetery. MAHER--In Piedinont. Jannart 3. Catherine. beloved wite of Chris Maher, a native of Ireland aged 55 years, 69 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesdays.

A at 9 o'clock A. from her late residence, in Rockridge Park, on Me Adams street north of the catholic Cemetery: thence to Sacred Heart Church. Temescal, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated tor tho repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 m'elock A. M. Interment, St.

Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. this eitv. January 12. Bernard. beloved husband of Mary and son of Michael and Margaret Mic native of San Fraacisco, aged years 6 months and 6 dare.

tor Friends and acquaintances are respectfuily Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday). at 2 o'clock r. from the parlors of the San Francisco Undertaking Company. 1285 Market street, near Ninth. Interment, Mount Calvary Cemetery.

MONAGHAN An apniversare requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Bridget's Church. corner of Van Ness avenue and Broadway. tomOTTOW (Wednesday, nt 9 o'clock A. for the repose of the soul of the late Margaret A.

ghan. Friends and acquaintances pre respectTally Invited to attend. MELSING -in this city, January 10, infant daughter of Louis F. and Ade'e Meislug. O'KEEFE In this city, January 13.

Ellen O' Keefe, dearly beloved sister the late GatherIne Mornilsn, a native of Downtarrifl. County Cork. Ireland, aged 80 years. Friends and acquaintances are respocttally invited to nitend the funeral to-day (Tuesday). at 9 o'clock A.

from her late residence. 614 Tones street: thence to St. Mery's Cathedral. street and Van Ness arenac. where requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of het soul.

commencing at 9:40 o'clock a. 3. Interment, Mount Calvary Cemetery. PINTO--In this city, January 14, Mary. beloved William and mother of Henry and Joseph Pinto, beloved daughter of Seal and Bridget and 1895 HEALTHFUL MEAT FOR EXPORT.

Care Taken by the Government to See That Products Are Free From Disease. J. MORTON STERLING'S MISSION. A Desire to Have the Government Tag on Meat an Unquestioned Guaranty of Its Purity. day." UNDER THE MICROSCOPE.

OMARA, January Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture, spent the forenoon looking over the microscopical department of the Bureau of Animal Induatry at Omaba. In reply to the tion as to the object of his visit to the packing houses, the Secretary said: "I am on a tour investigating some of the charges of European Governments against American meats. Singularly enough just at this time the search lights of Germany and France are turned upon the methods of governmental meat inspection in the United States, and I am credibly informed by a party of high standing, socially and politically, that certain foreign governments are exercising a sort of espionage over all the principal abattoirs of the United States. The object of this is undoubtedly to find, if possible, rome dereliction of duty on the part of the meat inspectors. Foreigners may desire to make out a case against the sanitary condition of American cattle, and from that they premise to reduce the unhealthfulness and unedibility of canned and otherwise cured American beef and other meats.

INSPECTED MILLIONS. "But during the year 1894 the United States Department of Agriculture inspected more 12,000,000 head of catUp to not one of all these ions has been demonstrated to be otherwise than in a' sound sanitary condition. It is true, however, that within the last four months from a certain foreign port a case of contagious pleuro-pneumonia in an American fat steer was proclaimed. But the Department demanded at once by cablegram the number of the tag on that animal and the transmission of a part of the lungs. The tag came, the animal was traced by its number to a farm where it WAS born raised in the Blue Grass region of Kentucky.

The animal had what veterinarians term transit-pneumonia, namely, cold taken on the Atlantic voyage. The investigation proved that there never had been a case of pleuro-pneumonia nor any other communicable or contagious disease during the last ten years. to purpose of furnishing 8 pean diagnosis, seemed to have been made sanitary reason for the exclusion of American livestock. The truth is that there has rot been a case of pleuro-pneumonia among the cattle herds the American Republic during the past three years. Nor was the sanitary condition of American herds or flocks ever more satisfactory than it is to- to microscopic inspection," continued Mr.

Morton, "it will continue only for those houses who have a German or French de mand for export hog products. During the last fiscal year 15,000,000 more pounds of pork were croscopically inspected than dur pg any preceding year. All that inspection was made for the purpose of satistying the demands in that regard for German and French consumers. And while it cost tho people of the United States a considerable sum to thus cater to those two foreign markets, the amount expended for microscopic inspection was $78,000 less than during the preceding year. The number of cattle inspected for the fiscal year more than doubled that of any previous vear.

The expense of cattle inspection was reduced from cents per head to cents per head. This last year we inspected more than 12,000,000 head of cattle, and the highest ever inspected during any previous year was less than 5,000,000. "It is my ambition." said the Secretary, my duty to make the United States meat inspection thorough, so efficient and just that not a single animal, or a single pound of meat, unfit for human food can possibly be passed on to the interstate or export markets. stamp or tag of the United States Inspection, should be, either at home or satisfactory a guarantee of edibility as the certificate of the assayer of the United States Mint is to the fineness and woight of an ingot of gold. It is therefore the intention of the United States Agricultural Department to give its certification of cattle, swine and all the products thereof of the highest money purchasing power that their commodities can be endowed with anywhere in the civilized meat-eating world." "SENATOR STANFORD'S ROOM." The Late Senator's Wife Adds to the Uni.

versity's Museum Collection. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, January 14, -The museum of the Stanford University, which already contains a valuable collection of a varied character, has recently received a unique addition. Mrs. Stanford has lately added to the already large collection in the great building some of Senator Stanford's personal treasures. One room of the building has been set aside for this collection.

This room is situated at the head of the broad flight of stairs that ascend to the second floor, and, except when open to visitors, is kept locked, entrance being barred by an immense sale door. Fifteen exhibition cases occupy the floor of the room, and with the exception of three of them, which contain some of Mrs. Stanford's personal possessions, are filled with treasures and mementos of the late Senator. On the walls are hung various records of the Governor's philanthropic acts, and countless resolutions adopted by many bodies upon the occasion of his death. In one case are contained many valuable and interesting souvenirs of General U.

S. Grant, presented to Senator and Mrs. Stanford by Mrs. Grant shortly after the General's death. Among them are the coat, vest and shoulder straps worn by General Grant during the late WE There are also memorials of the ancestors of the Stanford family and costly gifts presented to Mrs.

Stanford by persons of note. Another case contains thirty five scrapbooks filled with press notices concerning her husband, collected by Mrs. Stanford from 1851 to 1894. The silver shovel and hammer with which Senator Stanford loosened the first bit of earth and drove the last spike in the construetion of the Central Pacific Railroad are in this collection. Directly beneath them are two solid goid and silver spikes presented to the Senator upon the completion of the same road, and lying near the silver trowel with which he laid the corner-stone of the university on May 14, 1887.

Numerous gold and silver vases and cups, and many gold medals, presented to him upon varicus occasions for the excellence and superiority of the products of the world-famous stock farm are also exhibited. In the conter of the great room is placed the chair, heavily draped, which Senator Stanford occupied during the nine years of his service in the United States Senate. Near this is the case containing the sword, coat, chapeau and epaulettes worn by him while Governor of this State. There are also various records of his official acts while occupying the chair of State. The room has been christened Senator Stanford's Room." COOLGARDIE GOLD FIELDS.

A Rich Man's Camp and One Devoid of Water. VANCOUVER (B.C.), January from Australia received to-day show that the Coolgardie gold fields in desolate Western Australia are at the height of their boom. No less than 120 companies have been floated in London and 2,000 leases have been filed by Australians. There is a craza over stocks and prices are asked which only phenomenal returns can justify. rich man's camp, and the poor prospector, unless he was on the field early, stands small sbow.

Despite the fact that camel trains are regularly run across the desert, the supply of drinking water is utterly inadequate, and boring for artesian water has not been successful. Many prospectors have perished on the desert, and even in Coolgardie itself many deaths occurred from thirst. The mercury at this season rises to 120 in the shade and the heat is made more fierce by the absence of trees. The condition of the camp is so alarming that the Government will probably be called on to check the rush of gold-seekers until the water supply can be increased. THEY ESCAPED THE WOLF A Nebraska Man and Wife Commit Murder and Kill Themselves.

Starvation Threatened Them, They Would Not Ask for Aid, and So With Their Child They Died. PAXTON January of the most heartrending scenes of the present destitution developed here yesterday, when the dead bodies of John Harris, wife and baby were found in their little sod house eight miles from here. The parents had killed their child and then cut their throats to avoid starvation. The mother was found on the bed and Harris on the floor near the foot of the bed. A razor was found on the floor.

From the marks of blood it was apparent that Harris, after cutting his throat, had crawled all over the house and outside a few feet from the door, coming back into the house on his hands and knees. He had evidently died trying to open the door again, his arm being stretched seemingly to reach the door handle. The couple had only moved to their present place a month ago. The house in which they lived was a sod dugout. The surroundings indicated that the family was destitute, wi starvation staring them in the face.

The following letter was found, written by the husband in a clear and steady band: Deor Old Parents: We have decided to end our lives together. Ida took siok before daylight and it is now 7 o'clock. Ida cut her throat and I will out mine. I would give the world to see my poor old father and mother. YOUR BELOVED CHILDREN, Although the motive for the deed was destitution, aid could have been had for the asking.

The parents of the couple rived this morning for and will interment. take the bodies to Nichois, Paxton is a typical Western Nebraska llage in the eastern part of Keith county. The country around about has produced good crops in times past and will undoubtand 1894 was almost complete, and the edly so a again, but the failure in 1893 situation of the people is pitiable. Among the different families in Keith county now in destitution there are between 500 and 600 children, MULHATTON AS A TRAMP. The "Champion Liar" Rides Brakebeams Across Arizona Deserts.

The 'Traveler From Kentucky Says That Penniless Wanderers Are Shockingly Maltreated by Railway Employees. Los ANGELES, January 14. -Joe Mulhatton arrived in the city to-day from Arizona, and will leave in the morning for San Francisco. Contrary to his custom he looked sorious, and, lastead of wearing fine raiment, he was mada up as a tramp, and declared he had just for amusement traveled from Arizona as an amateur brakebeam rider, and he looked the part to a dot. He wore five-day old whiskers, a coat that might have adorned several generations of Rhoades," a pair of trousers that not only bagged at the places where the knees ought to be but were not, and a bat that would have delighted Dr.

Daly. It was the real, old, cheerful liar, Joe Mulhatton, however, and he had a joyful day calling on old friends from New York and Louisville. Colonel Tom Lewis, the Assistant Postmaster, chaperoned him, and Mulbatton drew up a menu for a French dinner that would have made Chauncey Depew speak for an bour. am amusing myself as an amateur tramp," ke said. Not that I had to, for I have plenty of money and have a mine that I shall sell in San Francisco to-morrow.

See this," and he pulled from his pocket a piece of ore that was as dazzling with gold 39 a transformation scene in Aladdin." "They call mne the champion liar because I am a humorist," he continued. But in my journey I have seen such sights as to knock all idea of fun out of me for a long time to come. I came over the Southern Pacific and I was shocked by the terrible indignities and atrocities perpetrated upon the poor, ignorant, unsophisticated tramps, who compose the great army of poor, unemployed workingmen of the United States, by the Southern Pacific railway or its employees. I came over the road in the disguise of a tramp, as you see, and I roughed it according to Hoyle or any other follow. I am an eve-witness of the terrible outrages perpetrated upon the tramp travelers along the line.

Near Mohawk summit, on Januarg 1st, a brakeman threw a tramp off the train while it was running twenty miles an bour or more. He was a poor, honest, Russian Jew. I helped bury him. He and sereral others were trying to leave California. Another man, formerly a bookkeeper for a St.

Louis firm, was kicked in the jaw by an inhuman brakeman. It appeared as if the men were instructed to abuse all the poor men they found trying to get to their friends. There have been three men killed by being thrown from trains between Mohawk summit and Salton station that know of-two old German men and a Swede named Peter Johnson, or Jonsou, 89 he gave it to me," Mulhatton was much wrought: up over the pitiable sights he had witnessed and intends to make the public familiar with these and other facts. Named for Office. WASHINGTON, January President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Thomas P.

Smith of New York, to be Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs, vice Frank C. Armstrong, resigned. James McLaughlin of North Daltota, to be Indian Inspector. John W. sister of Nellie, Thomas J.

and Neal McLaughlin, a native of San Francisco, aged 27 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend funeral to morrow (Wednesday) st 8:30 o'clock A from lint late residence, No. Jessie street: thence to At Patrick's Church. Mission street. where a solemn requiem high mass will he celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a.

sharp. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery. QUINN-In this city. January 14.

Stephen, beloved brother of Mathilda and John Quinn and Eliza McFadden, a native of Ireland, aged 53 years 7 months and 2 days. Friend and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend funera: to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock. a. from the funeral parlors of the California Undertaking Co, No 123 stockion street. corner of Geary: thence to Holy Cross Church, Scott and Eddy street.

where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. for the repose of bis soul, commencing at 9:50 o'clock A. Mr. Interment, holy Cross Cemetery by train from Third and Townsend streets nt 11:45 o'clock A. M.

In this city, January 13. F. W. Roeder. a native of Frankfort a.

Germany, aged 42 years and 5 months. Friends and acquaintancas are respectfully farited to attend the funera: to-day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock A. from the funeral par ora of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment. Laurel Hill Cemetery.

SELDNER-In this city, Jannary 14, Loute, heloved husband of Flora Seldner and father of Mrs. Sarah Diamond and George W. Seldner, a native of Prussia. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednesday) at 2 o'clock P. at his late residence, 2518 Sutter street.

Interment, Hilts of Eternity Cemetery, by train from Turd and Townsend streets, at 8:30 o'clock p. M. this city. January 14. Peter Stanley, aged 44 years.

WARD--In this city. January 13. Thomas, beloved father of Albert, George and Emina Ward and Mrs. J. W.

Simmte, a native of Massachusetts. aged 89 years. A Friends and acquintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday). at 2 o'clock P. froin Pioneer Hell, Fourth and Market rent, Interment.

Odd Fellows' Cemetery Remains at the parlors of the California Undertaking 125 Stockton street, corner of Geary, WARD -In Oakland. January 19, suddenly, John T. Ward. a native of Boston, aged years. The funeral services will be held to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock P.

at his late residence, 166 Tenth street, Oakland. Interment private. WILLIAMS-In San Rafael January 18. kobert Elkin Nell Williams, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Neil, a native of Columbus. Ohio, aged 21 years 11 months and 4 days. (3 The funera: services will be held (Wednesday), at 10:30 the restdence la San Rafael, Interment, Columbns, Ohio, WEGENER In this elty, January 18, James Wegener, aged 27 years.

YOUNG -In this elty, January 12, William, beloved husband of Susan T. father of Robert. Ada, Arthur and Richard and brother of Robert J. Young, aged be years 10 months and 19 days Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services today (Tuesdav), at 1 o'clock r. to be held at St.

Paul's Episcopal Church on California street. near Steiner, BORN. DEED. NEW CITY OF PARIS; CLEARANCE SALE BEFORE STOCK-TAKING. BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK, inches wide, fine quality, regular price 10, 88.

Marked Down to 90c. DAMASK NAPKIN, fine quality, regular price $6, Marked Down to $4.50 a Dozen. 21x43 BLEACHED HUCKABACK LINEN TOWELS, very fine, Now 20c Each. Sample Blankets, Marseilles Quilts, Damask Table Cloths, Lunch Cloths, Marked Down to Remarkably Low Prices. Come and See Them.

HOSIERY. We have the best BLACK COTTON HOSE in the city; former price, 35c or 3 for $1. Now 20c a Pair. A HEAVY WEIGHT and FINE GAUZE LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, $2.75 Per Box, Worth $4. par See and Chronicle for other advertisements.

G. VERDIER CORNER-- GEARY STREET AND GRANT SAN FRANCISCO, VILLE DE PARIS. Branch House, 223 South Broadway, Los Angeles. MRS. M.

H.OBER, Phelan Block, 816 Market, S. F. AlL Qualities Black Cream and Natural Ypsilanti Union Suits for Ladies and Children. Headquarters for the Coast. Sample pieces and Catalogue sent free.

The only house In S. F. that makes 8 specialty of extra size Vest, Equestrienne Tights and Union Suits. GERTRUDE Baby Outfit FOR INFANTS. Full line of Hosiers for Ladies and Children.

Only authorized agent for Equipoise Waist and Jenness Miller Goods. MEN Men who suffer from that stameful disense called Lost Manhood, with Vital Drains, soon begin to show it in their faces and feel it in their brain. And, mere than that, they are liable, even in 8 stugle day, to become suddenly Blind, Impotent, Para lyzed or Insane. BE WARNED the sad fate of thousands of young self-abuse men who have drained their strength away by and secret excesses and who have suddenly dropped dead on the street of heart disease. Thousands are dying of consumption and Bright's disease of the kidueys who have but themselves to thank for their terrible condition Look at the wretcued creatures who are huddled together in our insane asylums! Deprived of their vitality, drained of their manhood.

they have but short thine to live. COME AND BE CURED. For twenty years I have made a spectal stuly of WASTING DISEASES, and during my great experience in the large hospitals of Europe 1 saw thou sands of these awful cases. And us the crystallization of years of experience and study I have found that the RESTORATIVE" is the great and ONLY True Remedy for this disease. It 1s no new and untried preparation, bat a wonderful combination of the most powerful and potent drugs of Europo and Asia.

We need no certification of cures, as our FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE speaks for Itself aud needs no further advertising. If you can't call at my office write to ine and will send you a SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. scaled from observation. Address DR. COOPER, 523 Kearny San Francisco, Cal.

THOROUGHLY CURED ADd every trace of the poison removed from the system. That troublesome disease. GLEET, quickly cured. Sores and discharges cured in a few days. Circumcision without pain.

Stricture cured without the kaife. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. TRADE TAARK A REGISTERED. In da Made a well FRONT Man Me! of INDAPO THIN GREAT HINDOO PRODUCES THE REMEDY ABOVE DAY RESULTS in 80 DAYS. Cures all Nervous Diseases.

Failing Memory, Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis. sions, caused by past abuses. gives vigor and size to shrunken organs, and quickly but surely restores Lost Manhood in old or young. Easily carried in vest pocket. Price 81.08 a package.

Six tor $5.00 with written guarantee to core or money refunded. Don't busy an imitation, but insist. on hating INMAPC, your druggist has not it. we will send it prepaid Oriental Medical Chicago: Ill.e or pre agents SOLD at Apothecaries Hall, under Grand Hotel, Wiedemann: Van Ness Pharmacy. Cor Market Val Ness SAN FRANCISCO: also Kirkland Trow bridge, Cor.

10th Broadway, OAKLAND, Cal NEW OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE -CONTINUES WITH- ANOTHER DEEP CUT IN PRICES! IT WILL PAY EVERY ONE TO BUY NON if they require anything in the following or the many other lines embraced in the vast Winter Stock of Dry Goods and Cloaks noN being cleared out by us, for the SHARP CUTS IN PRICES with which we continue the sale this week enable supplies to be replenished AT AN AVERAGE BONA-FIDE SAVING OF OVER FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. LACE DEPARTMENT: At 20 Cents per Yard. BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE, 8 inches wide, regular price 450, reduced to 200 per yard. At 25 Cents per Yard. CHANTILLY LACE.

inches wide, in blue, pink, Nile, gold, cardinal and lavender, will bs offered at 250 per yard. At Cents Yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, regular price will be placed os sals at por yard. At 30 Cents per Yard, DOUBLE: worth WIDTH 50c, will VEILING, be offered Tuxedo at 300 ground, per with yard. Jet and Magenta, Jet and Bluette Chenille BUSINESS GUIDE Advertisements in this column are recommended to the readers of the EXAMINER 89 thoroughly reliable and tho advertisers are among the lending houses in their various lines of business.

Price Lists, Catalogues, etc. sent upon application. MENTION THE EXAMINER. JASH5 BITTERC BETTER PILLS BARS. Bars.

Back Bars, Mirrors. Saloon J. NOONAN, Fixtures, 1017-1023 Mission 80. BOOKBINDERS. J.

B. N'INTYRE. 422 Bookbinder Commercial it street. Printor, MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK. Monuments, Headstones.

Coplugs Shitp every. whera. A. I. MacNutt, Bryant bet.

2d and 3d. PAPER. WILLAMETTE PULP AND PAPER COMPANY. NEWS PRINT PAPER 722 MONTGOMERY OPTICIANS. COKE A OPTICIANS.

DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. SAVED! Write for Catalogue or call. to Surries. $125 to $160 Wagons Cal. Carriage to Fremont Street, San Fraucisco, Cal PRICE, BRADLEY $60.

4-Gang Plow BELOW CASH WITH ORD33. OST HOOKER0 C.0 15 and 18 Drumm F. F. by CUPIDENE Mon made power ful mentally, phy plea. ty.

BEFORE AND AFTER greatvegetable ritalizer. The lack of narve force. Impotency. Sterility and the long train of its following in the wake of the errors of youth and excesses of mature years cause many men to suffer untold mental and physical The wish to do and the lack of power is an awful condition. Cupidene positively eures and restores the suite en to perfect manhood QUICKNESS of the discharge stopped nt one.

which if neglected lends to Spermatorrhea and all the horrors of impotency. CUPIDENE cures Lost Manhood. Loss of Brain Power. Insomala, Tack of Power. Pains In the Back.

Nervous Debility, Varicocele and Constipation. Seminal tosses by day or nicht permanently stopped. Cupidene enlarges and strengthens small, weak orzans. The reason sufferers are not cured by doctors and medicines is 90 per cent are troubled with Prostatis Cupidene permanently cures this complain; without an operation. Guarantee given in writing and money returned permanent cure is not effecte1 by six boxes.

81 A box. six for $5, by mail: 5.000 testimonials. Send for free circular and testimonials. Address mall orders to DAVOL MEDICAL 632 Market San Francisco, Cal. For sale by Apothecaries' Hail.

Under Grand Hotel GEO. SMITH Twelfth street. Oakland HELIX ORIENTAL D' OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removed Taa, Pimples, Noth Patches, Pash. and Skin dis easts, and every blemiad on beauty, PURIFIES AS AS WELL 041 do it. Dr has ani sung wande.

tarteit de W0 stood it of and Accout taste the is to detection no it test properly to of herm nane coun ho 43 L. Sayre said to ON Indy of the baut tan (a patient): as you ladies will use them cud's Cream' the feast barmfu! of ail the Skin preps rationa For enie by all Drug ciste and Fence Dealers the U. 0.. Canadas and Europa HOPKINS, Prop't. 99 Great Jones N.

Y. LAUREL HILL CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. CHOICE for LOCATIONS sale and IN lots laid ANY out PART on the OF Lawn THE systemn or inclosed with low walls, as purchaser may desire. Perpetual care of plots a specialty. Cemetery per nanent For the purchase of lots or for any Improvemetes apply to the Superlatendeal, on the grounds.

Cedtral avenue and Bush streets, San Francisco, Cal. At 81.00 per Yard. BLACK CHANTILLY AND TOSCA LACE SKIRTING, all silk, 42 Inobes wide, worth $2 00, will be placed on sale at $1 00 per yard, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. At 10 Cents. 137 CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE, double heels and toes, Harmsdor black, regular value 20c, will be closed out at 100 a pair.

At 15 Cents. 99 dozen LADIES' IMPORTED BLACK COTTON HOSE, high spliced heels and 1005, Hermsdorf black; regular price 25c, will be closed out at 150 a pair. At 25 Cents. 73 dozen LADIES' FANCY COTTON HOSE, Richelieu ribbed, black boot and colored top combination; regular price $4.20 per will ba closed out at 250 a pair. At 75 Cents.

79 dozen LADIES' NATURAL' GRAY WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match; regular will be close lout at 75c each. At 81.75. 35 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED WOOL MIXED COMBINATION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves; regular value $2.50. will be closed out at $1.75 each. CORSETS.

At 35 GENUINE FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, from 24 to 80; regular value $1.25, will be At 50 GENUINE FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, long sizes from 23 to 30: regular $1.50, LADIES' MUSLIN CORSETS. Cents. embroidered in colored silk, whits and drab, sizes closed out at 35c. Cents. waist and spoon steel, is white, butt and drab, will be closed out at 500.

UNDERWEAR. At 50 Cents. LADIES' SKIRTS, made of heavy muslin, finished with yoke band, deep ruffle, edged with wide embroidery, regular price 850; will be closed out at 500, At 81. LADIES' GOWNS, made of muslin, plaited back. deep and Jabot of embroidery down front of gown, neck and sleeves trimmed to regular price $1 50; will be closed out at $1.

At 40 Cents. LADIES' DRAWERS made of heavy muslin, yoke band, Anished with cluster of tuoks and embroidery, regular 5c; will be offered at 40c. LADIES' WAISTS. At 50 LADIES' LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAISTS, cuffs, in fancy stripes; will be offered at At 75 LADIES' LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAISTS, made lavender and navy, full sleeves, collar offered at 75c. RIBBONS.

At 15 No. 22 ALL-SILK, SATIN and GROS-GRAIN at 150. At 20 No. 40 ALL-SILK, SATIN and be closed out at 20c. GLOVES.

Cents. made in the latest styles, laundrie1 collar and 50c. Cents. of French percale fancy strip3s of pink, and cuffs laundriad, regular price will ba RIBBONS. Cents.

RIBBONS, in assorted colors, will ba closed out Cents. GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, in assorted colors, will GLOVES. At 65 Cents. LADIES' 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, In Nile, heliotrope, lavender, purplo and eminence suades, also black, regular pries 81, will be closed out at 650 a pair. At 65 Cents.

LADIES' 5-HOOK FOSTER KID GLOVES (in black only), all sizas, regular pries 81, will ba closed out at 650 a pair. DRESS TRIMMINGS, ETC. JET GIMPS in edgings, bands and Vandyke points, new patterns and lowest prices. FUR TRIMMINGS in all widths and qualities at lowest prices. CHILDREN'S FUR SETS and LADIES' MUFFS at half prices.

SILK GIMPS, in black and colors, all widths, from 100 a yard up. MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR. At 50 95 dozen MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY UNDYED DRAWERS, extra good value for 75c, will At 75 2 cases MEN'S UNDERWEAR, one made of of Unshrinkable Camel's Hair, extra good At 76 dozen MEN'S EXTRA FINE QUALITY warranted nonshrinkable and free from dye, $1 00 each. Cents. SHETLAND MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND be closed out at 50c each.

Cents. Undyed Sanitary Lamb's Wool and the other value for $1 25, will closed out at 750 a esch. 81.00. LAMB'S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular value for 81 50, will be closed out at All odd sizes in Woolen, Merino and Balbriggan Uadershirts and Drawers will be closed out at less than cost of manufacture. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

tar See for PRICES at which we are Clearing Out SILKS and COLORED and BLACK Exemples of the TREMENDOUS CUTS IN Our Immense Stock of FASHIONABLE DRESS 000DS. MURPHY BUILDING Market Street, Corner of Jones, SAN FRANCISCO..