The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1896, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL :SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1896. 15 HIS STARTED T0 " CUT THE BRIDGE San Leandro Land-Owner Otjects to the Elec- tric Road. :Declares That One Pier and the Footwa'k Are on His Land. 1f-H: D:lays Protesting the Statutory ime Will Prevent Him From Obtaining Redress. OARLAND OFFICE SAN Francrsco CALL,] 908 Broadway, Dec. 5. | The bridge across San Leandro Creek that was buiit by the electric railroad will be a scene of considerable interest du the next few day. Itisnotat ail unlikely t tinjunctions and armed watch- | be necessary to protect the e from being sawed asunder. ive years ago, when the electric ilt the bridge, it purchased from David Moyes, several feet of s aright of way. It was nec- cquire this land so that a foot- uld be constructed alongside the i the electric cars. Mz, Moyes was for his property and would nave vance had not the company, as e'alleges, » more ground than they for. He asserts that when the com- wanted to build they acquired title to enough land for their bridge, but not for the sidewalk, and that at th- present time the sidewalk 1s entirely upon his r and also that one of the piers is 5 his land. Some time ago he called the atiention of the company to the allezed trespass, but the company did not look on his claim with any degree of merit nor accord him any satisfaction. - Moyes waited until nearly five years have passed away and now he demands a tlement. Five years' possession of the land would give the company a right to1t, gnd Mr. Moyes does not intend to sleep and let peop'e appropriate his land. A.few days ago the owner decided to fozoe ma to an issue. He removed a jortion of the property that is on hisland rreatened to saw off the whole of the k if a satisfactory settlement were at once reached. As a result of his rk quite a large portion of the footwalk ng alongside the track from the th side of the bridge to the center of the creek has been removed, and the pwher intends to treat the remainder in ame way unless his claim be satisfied. The pier that it is alleged stands in Mr. the- owner had no gr te: be ,obtained by dynamite or some other such agency to remove. As the d immediately adjoining the bridge is ue it is not lik that eventually. A Is inspected the destroying their sidewalk. » my little saw,” said Mr, The otficials went away and Mr iting to hear from them before king the task of removing ali ob- ions from roperty. ‘BEHKELEY'S_MEAN MAN. He Sold a Cousumptive Cow to a Lady for Ten Dollars. Animal Had B:en Given in His Charge to Be Taken to the Public Pound. :RKELEY, Car.,, Dec. 5.—A case of idity has been exposed in South Berke- he vietim being Mrs. Rose, a lady ding near the corngr of Sacramento 1 Wooisey streets, The perpetrator of mposition upon Mrs. Rose deliber- consumption, which he had been paid 50 cents to take to the pouna. ~Lhe case has aroused much indignation hére, and the fellow, whose name has been kept-a secret by those concerned, wiil e made at least to return the mouney. -The cow was one owned by a resident of the- south end. He discovered that it was ted with tuberculosis, and at once ed a man to take the animal to the ‘pound, paving him 50 cents to do so. : The latter was thought to have carried his instranctions uatil a few days ago, n the former owner of the disease mal passed Mrs. Rose's home and saw t he nad consizned to the pound “in’ her yards. He at once acqnainted fier with the animal’'s condition and com- menced a search for the man who was wiil- ing for $10 to sell a lady a milch cow ifflicted with the dread consumption. Successful Entertainment. BERKELEY, Cav., Dec. 5.—8t. Joseéph’s branch of the League of the Cross Cadets ¢e a highly successful entertainment evening in Shattuck Hall for the “Genefiv of the uniform fund of the 8t Joseph's Cadets. The following pro- gramme was enjoved by a large audience: e; piano solo, Miss M. Company A, League of e Club; cornet solo, George Alden, accom- violin solo, Professor lections,Company D, League of the Irish dancers, Keller 1 0'Connor, accompanied by Professor Mc- v; song, Gus Tate; comic selection, Halpin; address, Rey. Father P. Ryan isco; recitation, Miss E. McGowan; ection, “The Cninaman,’” J. Cook. The committees and officers in charge of offair were: bra Pnillips; president, Thomas president, Charles’ Folz; s gher; trensnrer, Walter Teugue; doorkeeper, 3 Powell; assistant doorkecper, Joseph floor : businéss man- 3 floor manager, Haberlin; floor manager, assistant m hnrles Gregory; ushers, Patrigk: O'Keefe, Ed ck n. J. Gallagher, George Horgan, Gerald ney ; assisiant staze directors, john Lloyd, .m Whalen and Harry Belmour. - Woula Debate at San Jose. ‘BERKELEY, Car, Dec. 5—The Stan- rd_debaters who are arranging for the ming intercollegiate discussion are de- us of «ecuring an agreement whereby ry other debate in the future will be :1d at San Jose, instead of all at Ban nciscop It i3 said that Berkeley has in ‘gdvantage in the metropolis, as the audiences there are always in favor of the -blug and gold. Death of Mrs. Pryal. BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. 5.—Mrs. Mary A K. Prval, wife of County Horticultural Comnissioner Pryal, died yesterday at -ber bome in Claremont, She was 63 years | and demanded to know | sold to her for $10 a cow suffering | of age and had resided in Berkeley many years, where she had a large circle of friends. ————————— FIGHTING, BUT FRIENDS. Young Men Republicans Do Some Old- Time Polivics. OAKLAND, CaL, Dec. 5—The Young Men's Republican Club, which beld 8 | very stormy election last might, will not be disrupted by the two factions who were anxious 10 elect their men for president. Although the struggle waskeen it was {wt bitter, and to-day all hands are trunm_:g last night’s scrimmage in the nature of a good joke. President Stetson, who was elected after | ex-President Walsh had left the chair, may have to go through the formality of another election if it is shown that last night's proceedings were irregular, but if | this be the case he will certainly be re- elected, as it was proved conclusively that his friends are largely in the majority. Harry Pulcifer, Stetson’s rival, refused to recognize the authority of the meeting at which Mr. Stetson was elected. But | there is no doubt that he wiil not push his tight under the circumstances. President Stetson has appointed the following executive committee: First Ward, John Mott and_Oscar Breiling; Second, Al Williams end ¥. W. Condon; Third, Palmer; Marston Campbell and J. L Fourth, O. J. Mulien and O. Fiith, J. Cal Bwing and F. E. Sixth, Frank Barnett and F.'W. Denton; Seventh, James Robinson and N. W. Spauldaing Jr.; Alameda—W. C. son, J. R. Nolan, A. P. Smiley, Wil- liam Simpson; Eden Township, Neil Mc- Conaghy; Berkeley, Walter Woolsey; Temesca!, Hugo Linderman. Ex-President Walsh declares that, he will meet next week with his followers and elect officers who will in reality be the officers of the club. Butit is generally supposed that he will change bismind before that time. SUCCESS WITH TOBACD San Leandro Board of Trade Makes an Interesting Ex- periment. | The First Crop Is Now Being Dried and Is Proncunced to Be of an Excellent Grade. 0AxLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CArrL,) [ 908 Broadway, Dec. | After many experiments, the San Le- | andro Board of Trade has proved the pos- : sibility of raising tobacco in the vicinity of San Leandro in sufficient quantities and of such quality as to make its cultivation profitable. When this industry was first mooted a grave trouble faced the projectors of the movement. It was the difficulty of pro- curing the services of a man familiar with | the raisinz and curing of tobacco. At | iength the acquantance was made of | Charles Napier of San Franeisco. He at | once examined into the conditions of soil | and climate at San Leandro, 2nd reported that both were favorable for the propaga- ) tion of the weed. ! Some months ago he agreed to make a [trisland was therenpon fornished with the necessary seed and ground. A portion of the seed he planted on the ground of J. A. Gallet and a larger part on the Hastings place. The seed sprouted and | the ptant thrived, and in due time ripened. The experiment was successful and now about 300 pouads of fina looking tobacco {.are undergoing the process of drying. | Mr. Napier has carefully examined it and | is conftident that it can be successiully | cured and will make an excellent grade | of tobacco. Mr. Napier is aiso experi- | menting at Haywards, San Jose and Naps, | and in each case he already sees sufficient | encouragement to warrant him in saying that the tobacco-growing industry can be | adaed with pronounced profit to the other industries of this State. EIGHTEEN BURGLARIES, iRemarkable Confession of a Room | Thief Caught While at Work. OAKLAND, CarL., Dec. 5—John Taylor, a well-known burglar, was cleverly cap- tured this morniag by John Monroe at the Avenue House, on San Pabio avenue. At the police station Taylor confessed to eighteen lodging-house robberies in this city within the past three months. John Monroe, a clerk employed by Phe- lan & Fisb, rooms at the Avenue House. About 5:80 o’clock this morning he heard somebody in his room, and when he opened his eyes he saw a man inspecting the pockets of hiscjothes. Monroe jum ped out of bed and grabbed the fellow around the waist and yelled for help as londly as he could. There was a struggle between the two men, but Monroe held on until assistance came. The first 10 arrive w Mr. Dennison, tiie proprietor, and he was auickly followed by seyeral others. When the burglar saw them he ceased siruggling and waited gquietly until the police came. At the police station he was recognizad as the man who served a short term in jail some months ago for stealing an nm- rella. After being locked up be seat word to Chief Llovd from_his cell that he wished to make a confession, and in the resence of the Chiel and the detestives e admitted that he bad carried out | eighteen burglaries this fall. He seemed | to kave a good memory, and remembered | the details of each crime. He did not use skeleton keys and never forced his way intoa room, always doing his work early in the morning at a time when there was sure o be several room doors open, According to his own statement he has secured various parcels of booty and morey from .the Hotel Merritt, Weber House, Newland House, Richmond House, lodging<house at Eighth and Ciay streets, peinishop at Fourteenth and Webster streets, Brunswick House (two visits) lodging-houses at Tenth street and Broad- way, Eighth and Clay, teenth.and San Pablo, Washington, near Ninth, Corinne House, the Phenix, the Demi House, the Denver House and the Avenue House, | where he was caught. .. HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. B OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRAN 908 Broadwa, A nautical theater is the latest addition to be made at the Piedmont Baths, | The second aunual poultry and pigeon show | will be held in the Exposition building from | January 280 31 | Marg T. Killian has compromised her elaim aguinst the Haywards electric road and the case has been dismissed. J. C. Pelton, the pioneer educator, was hand- somely treaied last night by the Jucior Order American Mechanics of East Oakland, The Acme entertainment will be given at the Macdonough Theater next Monday night and a first-class programme has peen arranged. Meyer and Max Livingstone have been in- dicted by the San Franciseo Grand Jury for an alieged charge of perjury in regard to a sale of old iron. Next Weanesday evening Rev, Peter C. Yorke will lecture in Germania Hall for the benefit of the Lesgue of the Cross Cadets of St. Patrick’s parish. The Oakland Lodge of Elks will hold their annual lodge of sorrow at the Maedonough Thealer to-morrow afternoon. Harry A. Melvin and George Reed will be the orators, —————— The Fij: Islands have five regular news- papers four of which are printed in Eng- lisu and one in the vernacular of tue natives. sco CAL!-‘ Dec. 5. LEAD THE COMST N SELF-DENIAL Oakland Corps of Salva- tionists Eat Bread and Water for the Cause. They Raise a Large -Amount of Money and Are Helped by Juniors. Little Soldiers Prov: Egqual to Their Seniors in the Matter of Sacr fice. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CATL,) 908 Broadway, December 5. The Oaklana corps of the Salvation Army, which enjoys the distinction of being the first branch to be organized on the Pacific Coast, is also the banner self- denying corps of the West. The week of self-denial, which has just been observed Irish has hopes that the West Oakland nuisances will be abated. ’98 JUNIOR DAY, They Present ‘The Black Colt” With Great Success at the Mac- doxsugh. OAKLAND, CaL, Dec. 5.—The junior class of 93 of the University of California gave theirannual farce at the Macdonough Theater this afternoon. This is- the first time that junior'day has been celebrated in Oakland, and the theater was packed beyond the point of comfort. The curtain-raiser was entitled “Seven Years Atter,” and was written by Ray- mond ' J. Russ '95. The scene was a masked ballin an old Virginia dining- room, and the paris'of He and She, which were taken by Walter Starrand Miss Cen- tennia Barto, were hizhly amusing. The farce was written by Walter Starr ’98, and was entitled ““The Black Colt.” There wag but one act, and it was very cleverly rendered. The dramatis personz were: Rey. Joshus Paynton, Will C. Russell; Dob- sou Dobbard (a young man in search of heaith), Ben Bakewell; Pete Randy (a jockey), Billie Smith; Mrs. Joshua Paynton, Miss Alice Marchebout; Marjory and’ Elizubeth ~(her daughters), Miss Centennia Barto and Miss Agnes Knerr; Briggs (a constable), John Rainey. Rev. Joshua Paynton (Will C. Russell), a horseracing preacher, was rather gay for even a modern parson, and his taste for horseracing was only equaled by the knowledge he possessed of the various de- tails that go t6 make up what 1s known as the shady side of theturf. Pete Randy (Rillie Smath), Mrs. Joshua Paynton (Miss Marchebout) and her dsughter, Miss l“ \\' i I the Coast. i The Little Daughters of Adjutant Reid, Who Have Worked Hard to Make the Oakland Corps the Banner Self-Denial Corps on by the army, was the means of raising among the local soldiers. These figures represent a vast amount, when the various ways and means by which it was raised are taken into con- sideration. Among the most energetic in denying themselves for the cause of hu- manity were the little juniors, who en- tered into the spirit of the observance with a zeal and activity to a greater ex- tent than was expected of them. The little people alone succeeded in raising nearly $100, many of the little tots indi- vidually handing in cards showing they had gathered in $10. The spirt of seif-denial was practiced alike by the child of the millionaire and of the struggling officer. Little Faith Montgomery of Beulah, whose parents are the richest Salvationists in the land, did her part, but did no moie than the chii- dren of Adjutant Reed, whose income depends solely on the excess of the coitec- tions above the running expenses of the corps. These collections generally need strengthening to the amount of about $20 a month in order to balance the ledger. Tue cadets in the garrison who are try- ing to become officers and whose bill of fare under the most fayorable. circum«tances does not compare with that of an ordinary dime restaurant, found many ways by which they could make a sacritice and swell the fund. Some of them denied themselves everything that was not absolutely necessary to sustain_ their health and strength, and Adjutant Reed enjoyed many sumpinous. banquets of bread and water so that he might be able to save at least something for the benefit {of the many channels of philanthrouic work into which the self-denial fand flows. it is usuai at the commencement ol the week of seli-denial ior the officer in charge of a division to issue an'estimate of the various amounts that each corps may be expected to raise. This estimate is always placed sufficiently high'to create a healthy ambition. In the case of Oakland it was placed at $450, and by its activity and self- sacrifice the soldiers of Oakiand aided by stheir friends have increased this sum $100. There is considerable rivalry among the corps of a division regarding this tund, but no other corps on the coast can F(resfm such a good showing as California 0. L T T = THE SINK OF THE CITY. John P. Irish Still Fighting to Parify West Uakland. OAKLAND, Car., Dec. 5.—The malarial odors.of West Oak!and are still pursuing: the Hon. John P. Irish. For many years he has made an earnest fight to have the nuisance abated, but up to date with little success, He publishes a statement to-day in which he says that every objectionabie thing in town is directed toward West Oakiand. He concludes by saying: “We cannot sell out and go elsewhere, and with common justice done to this part of the city we don't want to leave it. Now "if it is'asked where is the dor pound. the answer is West Oakland. Where is the marsh? West Oakland. Where is the garbage burned? West Oakiand, Where has garbage been dumped for years? West Oakland. Whnere does the main lake sewet empty into the bay ? - West Oakiand. And, pray, where is West Oakland? I3 is on the best siae of the peninsula, where the pure sea wind first comes undefiled, to be poisoned by pestilengjal filth and carry contagion and stench intc every home in i the city.” : X When the new Coupeil is elected Mr, Marjory (Miss Centennia very funny. The musical programnie was as follows: Overture, - “Asmodeus,” orchestra; violin solo, “Fantaisie Ballet,” Mr. T. F. Rosenthal (Miss Eiston accompanist); president’s ad- dress, Evereft J. Brown; soprauo soio, “Sum- mer Cunminade,” Miss Florence Doane; mareh, “Under the Double Eagle,” orchesira. Everett J. Brown was president of the day. The junior orchestra was composed ot: Curt €, Davis, director; Miss Florence Doane, vocalist; T, F. Rosenthal, violin soloist. The junior day committee were: J. Hoppe (chairmun), Miss McCleane, Allen Chickering, George.Clark, Miss Barto, Miss Whipple, E. W. Stadtmuller. Mr. Wood and Miss Boardman were the coaches for the farce. It is estimated that not less than 1200 people witnessed the farce, and the whole performance was undoubtedly the best for many years. Barto) were — e Cronin Wanted by Ufficers. ALAMEDA, Car, Dec.5--A. T. Newth, a dairyman, swore (o four warrants to-day, charging H. Cronin with misdemeanor embezz.ement., Cronin 18 a young Eng- lishman, and was up te a day or twoago a driver for Mr. Newth. He collected the bills and kept books of the route. Mr, Newth beeame surprised, on looking over the books, 1o find some people indebted to him wbo he wassurehad paid. Accord- ingly he accompanied Mr. Cronin on his route ome day recently. Before the first bill was presented, Cronin admitted col- lecting amounts aggregating §104 which were unaccounted for. He wasdischarged at once, and it is now thought that he is in San Francisco. The Belgian Consul. ALAMEDA, CaL., Dec.. 5.—The Consul of Belgium for California, Washington, Nevada, Arizona, Idaho and Alaska, Leon Guislain, arrived in this city to-day and I took up his residence at 1212 Parn street with his wife and six children. He was appomted by Leopold II, King of Bel- giam, and is a graduate of the umversity of Lourain, He is about 38years of age, but speaks only French. XHis wife is able to speak a little English. Foresters Elsct Officers. ALAMEDA, CaL., Dec. 5.—At the.regu- lar meeting of Court Pride No. 19, For- esters of America, held last evening, the following officers ere elected: W. Usinger, chief ranger; H. Jackson, sub chiaf ranger; W. H. Wright, financial sec- retary; F. E. Caricof, treasurer; James J. Cummings, recording secretary; H. P. Nis- | sen, senior woodward; C. Abrahamson, junior woodward; A. L. Tripple, senior beadle; T. Tasker, junior beadle; Mr. Keegan, trustee; Dr. O. W, Smith, physi- cjan; F. Volberg, druggist; W. H. Horst Jr., organist. Brummer Comes Home. ALAMEDA, CAL., Dec. 5.—At an early hour this morning William Brummer, who bas been missing from his home since last Tuesday, let himself into his residence with his latchkey and surprised the worried wife and children. He stated that he had been to Los Angeles on a business trip. He refused to state the natare oi his business, but insists that his finances are all right. Thomas White, for whom Brummer collected $104 before leaving, is satisfied that Brummer acted legitimately. Officers Entertain. ALAMEDA, CaL, Dec. 5.—The newly elecied officers of Company G, Captain Simpson and Lieutenant Pickett, enter- tained the members of the company in the armory this evening. Substantial refresh- ments were served and a jolly time had. Speeches, singing and instrumental music made the hours glide swiltly by, and it was a late hour before they broke camp. To-morrow the last monthly shoot of the company will be held for this year. Encinal City Brevities. A special meelinfi of the Political Equality Club will be held Monday saiterncon at 2 o’clock in Foresters’ Hall. Peter Olsen refused to appear in Judge Greene's court without nis fees. To-day he was given two days in jail for contempt. Over 1100 books were withdrawn from the library yesterday and nearly 1500 to-day. At this rate the matter of moving the books to the City Hall will be easily accomplished. Dr, Stidham, & member of the Board of Health, asserts that the Chinese laundries are & nuisance and should be compelied to leave the city. Healso aecuses them of runniug lotteries. = Dr. J. T. McLean, Health Officer of this mu- nicipelity, wes granted & four months’ leave of Lbsence, with pay, 10 go to Washington, D. C., to help in a passage of a bill purchasing his tollroads in Yosemite Park. e —————— A Bicycls Accident OAKLAND, CarL, Dec. 5. — While riding her bicycle last evening on Orchard street Miss Maude Cottier, a well-known young lndg of this city, struck a rut at the foot of a hill and was thrown from the whesl, breaking her right wrist badly. Two brothers from S8t. Mary’s College picked her up and calied Dr. E. J. Bovce, who took her in his bugey to his office. He found her badly bruised and the bones cf the wrist badly shattered. For nine years past Miss Cottier has been an em- ploye of the Western Union Telegraph office of this city. His Wife Anxious to Die. OAKLAND, Car., Dec. 5.—Mrs, G. 8. Norton was arrested this afternoon on the charge of insanity preferred by her hus- band. 7This morning Mrs. Norton bought some carbolic acid and tried to swallow the contents 1 her husband’s presence. He snatched the vial away and calling an officer had he taken to the County Jail. Norton refused to swear to the complaint. The two people had a quarrel over their boy and baby girl, and when they parted this morning the wife said she would end her life unless their relations were hap- pler. Sudden Death of Henry Wadsworth. OAKLAND, Cau., Dec. 5.—Henry Wads« worth, one of the best-known young men in this city, died suddenly last night in Salt Lake City. He left this city in July to take n respon:ibie position in Wells- Fargo’s Bank. Thursday evening he was taken ill with heart disease and lest night he died. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth of Alice street, and was only 27 years of age. e e For the Dog's Sake. Stories of servants who rule a household with iron hand are common, but a late resident of Northeast Washington ac- knowledged that he regulates his domestic affairs with a view to the accommodation of his favorite dog, a very intelligent col- lie. So far did he carry out this plan that when the neighborhood became rather warm for the dog as a result of a canine disposition to bark before people are out of bed, he forthwith moved out of town and is now happily located in the suburbs, | where his pet makes noise without fear of consequences. The individual who was disturbed by the canine threatened to shoot if the ‘“‘nuisance’” continued, and rather than nsk the pet’s life the owner | readily agreed to move beyond the city’'s limits.—Washington Star. . There are si two kinds of flowers in the Arctic regions, although their hues are not so bright and varied as those of warmer climes. NEW JO-DAY. CONSUMPTION TO THE EDITOR : I have anabsolute Cure for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparent- ly hopeless cases have been permancntly cured, So proof-positive am I of its power to cure, I will send #REE to anyone afflicted, THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Expressand Postofice address. Always sincerely yours, . T. A, SLOCOM, M.G., 18] Bearl St., New York. ‘When writing the Dootor, pleaso mention this paper. TREMEDICA AN E. ELEET JNSTARDY Located at the Corner of Market, Powell and Eddy Streets. Entrance, 3 Eddy Street. The Power To Cure Disease! Curing disease is an accurate science with the pbysicians of the State Electro- Medical Institute. Their method of treat- ment is new, original and certain. It combines simultaneously the curative vir- tues of Medicine and Electricity in the treatment and care of diseases. The results are marvelous. It is merit that wins and cures that talk, and both of these can be found at the Institute. It you are sick or ailing come, get your disease diagnosed, and be cured. Diseases of the Heart, Brain and Nerves, Biood Disenses, Rheumatism, Catarch, Kidney Diseasss, Bowel Diseases, [}URE]] Eye Diseases, Ear Diseases, Diseases of Men, Diseases of Women And ali - Curable Diseases $5.00 Rate for All Diseases. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS. In the diagnosis and {reatment of dis- ing the X-ray. The X-ray apparatus of the Institute is the largest and best ever brought to the Coast. Scientificexamina- tions are made for all by Doctor Vance with the X-ray, where such examinations are deemed beneficial. ELECTRICIT Y.—The electric ap- pliances of the Institute are of the best and inciude every known modern device for administering electric treatment. The use of these belts will be recom- mended only when they are considered beneficial. DOGTOR W. KINGSTON VANCE, THE GREAT LONDON SPECIALIST, Physician-in-chief of the Institute, is a graduate of some of the most famous medical colleges of tae old worla, ana has had an extensive experience in many’ of the largest and most renowned hospitals who place themselves in his care. WRITE.—People out of the city can write a history of their case and they will be furnished full information regarding the Institute’s perfect system of home treatment. STATE 3 EDDY STREET, San Francisco, Cal. . hioat Diseases, Stomach Diseases, Diseases of the Liver, eases the physicians in charge of the In- stitute haye to aid them every modern de- vice known to the medical world, includ- Guaranteed to be equal to the Best Belts in the Market. of Europe. His education and training are such as to make him peculiarly well qualified to successfully treat all patients Atiction Sales L 1. BURD, AUCTIONEER, Office, 211 Larkin street. WILL SELL MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, At110'clock A. M., THE ELEGANT FURNITURE Ot Private Regidence, 800 Lyon Street, Cor. Golden Gate Ave, (Mcaliister and Turk-st. cars 1o Lyon st.) Consisting of Magnificen: Parlor Furniture, Ele- gant Paintings and _kngravings, Point” Lace Cor- tains and Portieres elegant BrusselsCarpet through- out the house, Q: d Din Set in. magnifi Table and Chairs to matc Elegant Folding-beds in »olid oak, an Vak Ch:ffo niers; four Quarter- ved Oak Bedroom Sets, the finestin the city per and Hairton Maitresses, the bést madé: Eiegant Blankets, Pil- lows, etc., Bookease in solid cherry, fine Mantel Clock and Bric-a-brac, Elegant Hall Rack and Umbre!la-s! Elegant tteel Range and Cooking Ttensils of all kinds. NoTe—This modern house was furnished but a short time and no expense was sparec. in s. lecting this elegant furniture. Parties looking for fine 800ds will do well to attend this sale. L. H. BURD, Auctioneer. P. J. BARTH, AUCTIONEER. $75,000 AUCTION SALE OF Japanese Art Goods and Curios, AT 237 KEARNY ST., Commencing Friday, Dec. 4, 1896, con- tinue daily at 2 and 7:30 P. M. By order of J. Yamagata, I will sell without re- serve the above direct consignment of Rare Cu- rios, Vases of evers variety, Choice Ncreens, Elegent Cabinets, Rugs of every description, and in fact goods from all the principal Provinces of Japan. Chairs provided for iadies. This will be the finest holiday sale ever had 1n this city. P.J. BARTH, Auctioneer. SELLING OUT AT HALF COST—W AGONS, BUGGIES, CARTS AND HARNESS OF EVERY DE- SCRIPTION, both New sad Second-hand. ——NO OFFER REFUSED.,— 1122-1128 MISSION 'STREET. MADIGAN & CO. TONG PO CHY, Successor to DR. LAI PO TAIL graduate of Canton Medical Col- lege. after & very suc: cesstal practice of ¥ vears in China, cated in San Francisco. The sur- prising and marvelous cures effected by his herbs demonstrate their potence and his s These herbs over 400 differens seases, incuding Brighv's Disesse, Dia- betes, Consumption, Asthma, Paralysis. Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Male and Female Maladies All persons afllicted with any kind of maiady whatsover are invited to call. Office, 727 Washington Street. Office hours—9 A. M t0 1230, 110 9 . M.; Sun- day, 10 A. M. 1012 M0 Are good things if prope erly made; but thers is no sense in paying a high price for a poor articls simply because soms ad- vertising “quack” ae- mands it. cuy no Bel: uill_you see_br. Pierce's. B Book Free. Cail or DR, PIX«CE , 704 Sacramento Kearny, S. ¥ ELECTRIC BELTS address 0 cor. Branch Office 640 Market st., S F. Chichester’s English Diamond Erand. ENRYROVAL Pilis Becgiss e Ohichenter's .::fi“: Brand in Red snd Go es. seaied with bine ribbop. Take substitie in stamps for tiowiars, test and » for few,” in letter, by returm D M o L D e 0 Inconvenience. Sold by all druggists, COSMOPOLITAIN. Opposite U. S, Mint, 100 and 102 Fifih st.. San Francisco, Cal. —The mos; select” familv hotel ln ibe city. Board and room 81, $1 25 and $1 50 per day, according to room. Meals 25¢c. Rooms 50 and'75¢ s day. Free conch 1o and from the hoiel 300K f0F the cosch bearing the name of the Cos mopolitan Hotel WA FAHKY, Proprieios. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEAEN\' AND WASHINGTON STS.~RE modal;?. and renovated. ‘“f{’g«‘v““.? Ok Euro; 0. Kooms 50c to per_day, 10 89 per Week, §5 to $30 per moncn: ires buths; bot and cold water every room: ire grales id every room: elEVALOT Funs allnighi ANTI EXXFPIRA. HE ONLY TREATMENT IN THE WORLD that removes the fetid oaor from the feet In 80 short & time und positively without closing tae For treaiment apply or address DR. ELI COWILLIAMS, 1151 Market St., roois 1-2 Weak Men andWomen, QUOULD USKE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE | D great Mexican Remedy: gives Heaith and Birengih to the Sexual Organs. A A T FOR HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and ‘Kidney Complaints, Seiatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Karache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Sealds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints too numerous to name here. The most skeptical are convinced after trial. o T IS THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY=—— Price, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Per Bottle. For sale by all druggists. The trade fi.\pplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels, San Francisso, L. Callisch, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. 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