The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1897, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 'THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1897. A BABY BOY'S AWFUL PLUNGE August Bernard Falls Fifty Feet to a Concrete Floor. Thbe Youngster Struck a Clothes Line in His Descent Which Saved His Life. His Only Irjuries Were a Broken Leg and a Bruised Forehead—A Miraculous Escape. Little August Bernard, the three-year- old son of Joseph Bernard, who resides in & big family rooming-house at 6 Maiden ne, underwent a terrifying experience st Toesday aiternoon and it is littie short of miraculous that the babv boy escaped with his life. This plump-faced child with golden curls plunged from the top story of the tenement-house to the concrete floor below, a distance of almost fifty feet. Fortunately he struck a clothes WANTED TOVIEW b PALATIAL HOME | W. H. Van Pelt Surrepti- tious!y Eanters a Capi- talist’s Residence. He Enjoyed the Luxuricus Fur- i | nishings for a Time and Then Leit. | £ E. Denicke, Owner of the Premises, H Gave Chase and Had the In- | truder Arrested. William H. Van Pelt, who claims to be a tailor by occupation, was locked up in | the California-street police station last evening on a charge of burglary. It is | bardly probable, however, that he will be convicted on the charge, as the action on his part which caused his arrest seems to | bave been prompted by an overwhelming desire to view the interior of 2 million- aire’s residence rather than a lust to break | in and steal. The Cross Indicates the Place From Which the Baby Fell. line, rebounded thrown violently against a refuse barrel ten feet distant from the line of his fall. The barrel coliapsed under the force of the little falling body and the child fell, | his head striking the concrete floor. He lay quite still for a minute as though life was extinct, but finally slowly turned over | and cailed for his mother. Angelo Arata, a boy playing on the sec- ond floor of the building, heard the child’s cries and picked up the weeping baby and carried him A physician was hurriealy summoned, and it was found that the baby had sus- tained a fracture of his_left thigh bone, just below the hip. A big bruise over the forehead showed where the boy's head struck the concrete floor. These were the only injuries sustained by the child after a plunge through the air of haif a hundred feet. Little August was placed in his crib and after the limb had been set and bandaged an extension weight weizhing ds was attached to his ankles. For days that weight wili pull the limbs with cruel force keeping the bones end to | end that the child might escape the misery | of going through this life a cripple. The little boy does not cry or iret, but lies and looks with wondering eves on those around him, who staud ever ready to add 10 his comfort when possible. It was owing to the rotten railing around the court on the upper floor that the accident occurred. FOR ST. JAMES OHURCH. A Large Audience Pleased With an En- tertainment at Metropolitan Temple. A most successful fing under the auspices of the St. James' Church Improvement Association. Even the gallery was crowded, and the large re- ceipts will gotoward the improvement of the church, which has prospered so weil under the pastorate of the Rev. P. R. Lynch. The performers were all encored, and the programme was as follows: Song, California quartet (W. §. Edgerton first tenor, 'Dr. A. W ith second tenor, C. L. Gage 'first bass, E. G. McBrine second’ bass Hon. Julius Kahn, Edwin Sweeney, comi¢ monol Songs My N Bernice Holmes, 353 Fex, speciai- Ben Tarvox, solo; H. J. Lang, W. Finnle, Olympic Club minstre g cted; Will Nelson, character son wal'z song, “Breeze of lifor Night” (Macy), quartet. B Estate of John Gambl The will of John Gamble, who died at Los Gatos May 2, has been filed for probate. His estate is valued at sbout $45,000, consisting of cash to the amount of notes to the amount of sonal effects. 6,670 and other per- He bequeatned $500 to his brother, Arthur Gambie, and the remainder of | her Griflith, Jane | his property 1o his sisters, E: Holton, Martha Craig, Mary Holmes and Sarah Gamble, all residing in Ireland. Eugene Kenny’s Alleged Insanity. Eugene Kenny, who shot and killed Patrick Dolen on the 16th of last Februars, wae ar- | raigned for trial in Judge Dunne’s department of the Superior Court yesterday. On his ap- plication, further proceedings were post, until July 12, in order to allow the prisouer to procure depositions from New York touching his former good character and his alleged in- sanity. NEW TO-DAY. ITCHING SKIN . DISEASES SPEEDY CURE TRRATNENT for torturing, disfig- uring, itching, burning, and scaly skin and scalp diseases with loss of hair. — Warm baths with Cu- TIOUEA S0AP, gentle applications of CUTIOURA (ointment), and full doses of CUTIOUEA RESOL- VEXNT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures (Ulicura h Porres Davo & Cuma: Corr. brie Drome. Beatnr @8 How 1> Cure itehing Skin Diseases,” froe. RED ROUGH HANDS *fysnans,2ossses | into the air and was to his mother’s room three | several | s of afrail | entsrtainment was | ;given at Metropolitan Temple last even- | L. | servants of the Louse found him wander- | 40, promissory | ned | ! | | | W) 3N { _The prisoner was sauntering around Nob Hili at dusk and finally arrived at the corner of Mason and Sscramento streels, in front of Ernest A. Denicke's residence. He looked longingly at the palatial home for a minute and then, asif | accustomed to the environment, sauntered | up to the door and entered. Ten minutes later one of the maid- ing up and down the parlors, enjoying the soft carpets and looking with pleasure on the works of art around him. For a suort time the servant was badly irightened, but as the surreptitious visi- tor manifested no dangerous traits of character she finally mustered courage and asked him the object of his intrusion. The stranger smiled, mumbled a few words and politely bidding the servant 2ood day walked siowiy from the house. Mr. Denicke, who is the president of the Mechanics' Institute, forgot the dig- nity of his position when informed of the occurrence in his parlor and quickly grasping his hat ran out of the house in zearch of the intruder. He finally spied him wandering slowly down Sacramento street and started to follow on a run. When Van Pelt heara Mr. Denicke’s footsteps raining on the | pavement behind bim he droppeda his { nonchalant manner and fled for liberty. | Officers Caples, Long and Williams wit- | nessed tne race of the pursuer and the | pursued and joined in the chase. | | | At Sacramento and Dupont streets the tailor stooped for a moment to ‘‘mend his bellows,”” and as he is a slow starter in a footrace he was pounced upon and cap- tured before he could again get under | way. He refused 1o explain his conduct in a satsfactory manner, saying that he simply wanted to view the interior of a capitalist’s residence, so he was charged with burglary. Voluntary Insolvency. Two petitions in insolvency were filed in the County Clerk’s office yesierday: 0. C. Keil, proprietor of the Enterpri: ing-mill, owes $8044 40 and has outstauding book_accounts due him of a face value of $1358 29, but he is notsure as to what they wre really worth. Markus fHartter wishes to be released from the jmymediatc payment of an indebtedness of | $331 40. He has no assets. —————— Fire in a Washhouse. An alarm of fire from box 236 at 11:30 o'clock last night was sounded for a blaze in Wah Get's Caimese laundry at 2756 Mission street. [t was caused by tho overturniug of a coaloil 1amp. The building was owned by sirs. Carroll. TIhe fire spread w Mrs. Mary Tuliy's house, which was slizhtly scorcned. The total damage was about $1000. —————————— Hurt by a Live Eiectric Wire. Michael Gallo has sued the Market-strect Ratlroad Company for $15,500 damages. He says that on the 3d of the present mouth while he wasdriving along Market street, at the intersection of Third and Kearny, a live electric wize feli from its fastenings and struck. him on the head and neck, inflicting serious burns and bruises. | the municipat ownership of water works by | that the Board of Supervisors of | (statutes 1893, page 61 | resolutions to the Board of Supervisors and | public press of this City in eliciting the de- | tailed information in reference to the subject | for the public interests. THE CITY T0 OWN ITS WATER WORKS Progressive. Move Made by the Improvement Clubs. Will Force the Issue Before the Board of Super- visors. Competent Engineers to Make a Complete Inquiry Into the Subjec.-Matter. The San Francisco Association of Im- provement Clubs met last evening and determined that this City must in the near future own its own water, gas and electric-light plants. The association feels strong eno to accomplish this, ana it proposes to bring to bear ali the strength of the affiliated improvement clubs of the City, the labor unions and all of the strength of the local civic and commer- cial bodies that can be induced to take up the fight. The first move will be to secure munici- pal ownership of the City’s water supply. This was decided upon last evening at & special meeting of the represen:atives of the associated clubs. The matter was brought up by the report of the special committee, which reads as follows: To the San Francisco Association of Improve- ment_Clubs—GENTLEMEN: Your commitice on public utilities beg to submit for your consid- eration the following resoluiions with the recommendation that they be adopted: WHEREAS, The Board of Supervisors of the City aud County of San Francisco has for some time past been eugaged in tiie investigation of the subject of water rates, and particuiarly of the value of the Spring Valley Water Works, in order to establish a basis by which they should be guided in fixing reasonabie water Tates for the ensuing year; and whereas, the valuation put upon its property by the Spring Valley Water Works is grossly inflated and steadily increasing from year toyear, and that Dy reason thereof the waier rates based upon such valuation are unjust and exhorbitant not only to the mubieipality, but also to the individual rate payers; and whereas, various propositions bave been sub- mitted t0 {ormer Lioards of Supervisors of this City and County which sre now on fiie in the office of the clerk of said Board of Supervisors, offering 1o furnish this City with a good and sufficient supply of pure water for a reason- abie sum of money, whereby the rates for waler in this City would be reduced at least one-half and thée municipality saved at least $213,000 per annum; therefore be it Resolved, iy this nssociation, that the Board of Supervisors be requested to appoint without delsy & corps Of engineers to examine into and report to the Board of Supervisors as to the cost, quantity and quality of. water and practicabiiity of the various propositions now pending before the Board of Supervisors for the City and County of San Francisco; and be 1t further Resolved, That if said corps of engineers re- port favorably upon any of seid propositions City and County of San Fraucisco immediately proceed toarquire such property and take such steps as wiil lead to municipa’ ownersnip of water coordance with the provisions of d 8 of an act of the Legisiature of ¥ cities, towns and municipal cor- incorporated under the laws o this State for the construction of water works, sewers and a1l necessary public improvements or for any purpose whaiever,” as said sections are amended by the act of March 1, 1893 and be 1t further Eesolved, That the secretary of thie associa- tion be instructed to transmit & copy of these also to all civic organizations, requesting their esriy consideration and joint co-operation; and be it further Resolved, That we commend the efforts of the Mayor aud Board of Supervisors and the of water rates and properties now available Nearly every one present had a word to say favorable to the foregoing resolutions and its purpose, and many statistical facts were dwelt upon showing the advan- tage of municipal ownership of the City’s source of water supply. The resolutions passed without « dissenting voice. It was decided that the co-operation of | the entire public be asked in this move. | President Fletcher, by direction of the association, appointed a committee of five, who will present this matter to the Super- visors at once, and before the meeting draw into this movement as many other organizations as possible. The committee consists of ex-Judge A. W. Thompson, L. Samueis, Major D. McKinne, C. A. Alpers and Joseph Sheerer. President Fletcher and Vice-Presidents William Metzner and Joseph Grady will also be on this com- mittee. GIBSON UNDER A STRAIN This Is the Reason He Publicly Assigns for His Resig- nation. Emmanuel Church Has Offered to Increase His Salary to Induce Him to Remain. There was an unusually large atten- dance at the quarterly business mesting of Emmanuel Baptist Church last night as the matter of the resignation of Rev. Geaorge J. Gibson was on the tapis for con- sideration. There were about 125 members present and there was a unanimoussentiment made manifest in favor of the retention of the pastor. It was finally decided to tender him an increase of salary n inducement to re- main, and a committee of five was ap- pointed to confer with him in reference to the matter. His salary 1s now $100, and the proposition is to advance it to $125. The conference will take place at the resi- denceof C. W. Taber, one of the trustees of the church, on Saturday evening. Mr. Gibson was present during the dis- cussion, ana in explaining his reasons for being so persistent in his efforts to have his resignation accepted stated he was de- sirous of changing his field of labors, be- cause of the peculiar associations that at- tended the double tragedy enacted within the walls of the church. Hedeclared that for the past two years he has been undera constant strain, owing to these matte and hoped that a change of scene woul restore to him his peace of mind. Incidentally the financial affairs of the church were discussed, and it was an- nounced that it was in better condition to- day than it hud ever been before in its his- tory. ——— Alumni Banquets. The annual banquet of the Alumni of the University of California took rlace at the Cali- fornia Hotel last night. Seventy-iwo persons Jere present and speaches wero made by John . Budd, William Carey Jones, J. A. 3 W. Pletce, 1. R. Glascook, . H. Dam. . B ite Wade, D. A. Perkinsand William R. Davis. The graduates of the medical department of the university class of '97, forty-six in num- FGUGHT FOURTEEN SAVAGE ROUNDS A Desfierate Battle in Hayes Valley Last Sun- day. Two Hermann-Street Boys, Each of Whom Held a Grudge for the Other. “Ei” Dennelly and “Billy” McDonald Were the Principsls, and “Bil.y” McKnight the Referee. A desperate prizefight, in which two young men well known 1n Hayes Valley were the principals and & newspaper man of that vicinity the referee, took place on Sunday morning last at the stone quarry on Kifteenth and Tilden streets, and all concerned have been making strenuous efforts to keep the matiter quiet for fear of complications with the police. The battle laated through fourteen bloody rounds and only terminated when both men were too exbausted to continue and the referee decided the contest a draw. Ever since J. J. Corbett, erstwhile cham- pion of the world, who was a Hayes Val- ley boy, made his debut in that role boxing has been a favorite pastime with the vouth of the section and many promising “scrap- pers” have been aeveloped. Among them are “Ed” Donnelly and “Billy”” McDonald of Hermann street, and between them a rivalry has long existed that recently at- tamed tue dignity of a grudge. From bard feelings to fight was but a short distance for the embryo pugilists and a couple of weeks ago a contest toa finish was arranged and both men went into training. The affair became public talk in the valley and when the men went into the ring that had been pitched, on Sunday last, a big crowd of onlookers, who had quietly sneaked in from all directions, was present to see the battle. Each man was seconded by two friends and “Billy” Me- Knight of the Hayes Valley Advertiser was chosen referee in the absence of a well-known young man who was com- | pelled to go on a trip the day previous. The men were equally matched in size and weight and lost no time in getting to- | gether when Reierce McKnight called | *'time.” Old ringsters would have traveled miles | to see that mill, for both men were glut- | tons for punishment and were so nearly | equal as to cleverness that the tide of bal- tle did not turn perceptibly to either. Hard gloves—practically skin tight, be- | cause thev only weighed Lwo ounces each— were used and the blows that landed told, the faces of both being covered with blood | before many rounds had been fought. For ten rounds the fight was fast and | furious, but the tremendous exertion told on both, and toward the close the young were so exhausted that they were scarcely able to stand. Knockdowns were | frequent, but neither was able to land & decisive blow. At the end of the fourteenth round, when the seconds had to lift their men out of their corners in order to get them on their legs, Keferee McKnight decided that honor had been satisfied, and that both of the fighters might be called game, They were carefully escorted home and are still nursing tbeir hurts, while the | valley discusses the mill with admiration | and bated breath. i 1t is rumored that the prize for which Donnelly and McDonald fought was the good will of a certain fair one who is| nameless, but this is a matter of conjec- ture except to a favored few. | L T T e T T T T T e PURE FOOD OONGRESS. The Promoters Will Soon Make This a | Permanent Organization. The regular meeting of the directors ot the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- | ciation was held yesterday, and considera- | ble attention was given to the sub- | jectof permanent organizatien of the Pure | Food Congress which was recently heid under the auspices of the association. The desire is to spread the movement all over the State and have all of the local | county bodies members of the Congress, | The directors yesterday did not decide | upon a plan, su the matter was left in the bands of A. Sbarboro, L Jacobs and Sam | McKee, who will suggest the lines upon | which the congress will permanently or- ganize. This committee will also look after cases of violation of the pure food | laws now before the Police courts. It was siated that Judge Campbell will dismiss 2ll of these cases unless the prosecutors take hold of these matters in earnest. President Kerr was instructed to ap- point ten delegates to the Trans-Missis- sippi Congress, ‘which will meet in Salt Lake on Juiy 14. These delegates will be instructed to make a fight against the shipping into California of convict-made goods. Secretary Mead was directed to send a telegram to W. R. Hearst of New York, requesting, in the name of the association, that he uee only California materials in the construction of the new Examiner building on Market ana Third streets. FOUND HANGING TO A TREE Max Von Schassen, a Browery-Wagon Driver, Commits Sulcide. The body of Max von Schassen, a driver for the Pniladelphia Brewery, who re- sided at 554 Folsom street, was found banging from a tree near the life-saving station, on the ocean beach, last evening. It is presumed he committed suicide several days ago. The cause which prompted Von Schas- sen to take his life is unknown. He left no message and never intimated to his friends that he intended committing sui- cide. He was last seen alive Friday even- ing by P. Schmidt and to him be dic not { complain of ill health or financial embar- rassment. His friends are at a loss to understand his rash act. The body was removed to the Morgue. Deceased had no relatives in this country 80 far as known. It is believed his parents reside in Germany, Taylor Was Acquitted. Charles Taylor, charged with attempting to bribe a witness, was acquitted by & jury in Judge Dunn’s court yesterday. NEW TO-DATY. you can’tsleep at nights e" Jou are ail upstring; you are tired atid biue; you are nerveus, an Life is a burden; when you drag about, moro dead_than aliv when you can’t eat nor enjoy anything; whe you are all out of soris with everybody and yourself in particular, then your nervous system {8 at fault; then your brain does mot ‘act properly, your stom- ach does not work, your a e bleed becomes sluggish, your hesd aches. Thep Dr. Miles’ Nervine. ber, including several ladies, sat down to a banquet in ihe Palace Hotel. The banquet ————— Drowsiness is dispelled by BEECHAN'S PILLs. was given by the Alumnl Association with the co-operation of the medicat faculty. e k d nerves sent froe B‘E ufl'n“‘fld"co.. Eikhert, Ind. i NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmw”r?nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm_ Buyine turn. Summer Gooos AT Haces ‘ A picnic for vacationers, these fresh, clean, crisp midsummer stocks. The great store in vacation at- tire. Wash Goods swish and rustle, and sparkle and glitter in novelty galore. Flowers and Trimmings, kibbons and Veil- ings, Gloves, Notions and Fur- nishings, all at the zenith of summery glory. The air seems fresher. Hints of summer and vacation pop out at every SUMMER SILKS. NEW BLACK FIGURED NOV- o to Hale’s, 21 inches wide, very new. The price to be. 75° Yard an th Yor:, aniique de- signs, 21 and 27 'inches wide. ke price at Hale's BLACK SATIN BKOUADE—We cialm absolute leadersnip in bisck satin brocades, all purs sick and the best Lyos make, large designs in_exquisite pat- terus. 1t you wish o black bro- .00 ¢adoyou caunot alord 10 miss this. MOZAMBIQUE STRIPE, a nov- eity for waists and ‘summer dresses, a cotton and mobair zauze effect in light evening shades, different from ordinary inches wide. Yard wash_goods, Au Hale's. 50° Yard (See our window display of goods advertised.) RC 75 cation, At Hale': . Yard (48 and 50 inches wide.) NOVELTY DRESS GUODS, new bellotrope, gobelin, new greens, 1.26 binations, ch. At Hale's. Yard TWILL VIGOREAUX, a heavy e T L e greens, a very popular fabric. — At Hale' acbaiil - XATE SUMMER NOVELTIES. BLACK SILK GUIPURE, all- over lace, 24-Inci, a noveity for @000 5 Bt Yard summer dresses. = Prices, §1 50 B0d.... = BUTTER COLOR OVER LA compare bur prices on DL Ai Hale's, $1 45 and.... Yard wide; laces. RIBBONS—We have on our tables & iarge varieiy of Allsiik Fancy ns from 3 Lo 314 Inches the line comprises all shades and patterns, including many noveities, especialy adapted for neck ribbons, tied in bows, free, just as you wish them. The entire 1in at....... 25¢ Yard | WASH GOODS. NEwW SUMMER LAPPETS, a dainty summer fabric, in red, lavender or At Hale's. light blue grounds, sprinkled with white dots. NEW SUMMER ORGANDIES, a fine sheer fabric iu ten pretty shadings: pleased. you are sure to be Hale's ... AT AT DIMITY LINEN—Nothing prettier or newer for your summer dress, a Taised cord aud woven dot, Au Hale's. . COLORED DOTTED SWISSES. for chil- biue, pink, vellow and Nile green. bigline at Hale's for.... IRISH LINEN coarse, heavy wash fabric for skirts and dressa: mountain. At Hale' IMPORTED LAPPETS—An elegant sortment of exquisite patter: colorings, nar MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. Do you live out of town? If you do remember your alternative (our M. 0. D.) Send for anything adver- tised, any information you desire or for our catalogue if you haven’t one. A department presided over by com~ petent generals and able assistants. the corn, A HOMESPUNS, & ladies’ for seaside or 15 and rich and out-of-the-ordi- ‘Compare our prices on equal (INCORRORATED] 937-945 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. 15° Yard selected quality, high-spliced QRC Deels, doule knee, soieandtoe, <t sizes5109. At Haie's.. Palr 91C | CHILDRE COLUKED COT- Zz TON HOSE, taus, browns and Yard spliced heels, double sole and QO3 toes. At Hale’ i Palr 15¢ | If Our Stockings Are Not Right Yard | SUMMER HOSIERY. CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, all black or white foot, narrow-ribbed maco yarn of A1 bronze, narfow ribbed, high- ©FC apiiced neetedoutle gole mad 2D toes. sizes d o 9. AL Haie's... CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOUSE, the finest seiected maco yarn, wide or narrow rib, high- 9Q1C Bring Them Back and We'll Kefund Your Honey. LADIES' FINE COTTON HOSE, the finest seiecied maco yarn, all shades of oxblood, ‘taus, browns and bronze. aiso fast ORC biack, hich-spiiced hee: ete. At Hale's. & Pair LADIES' FINE FRENCH LISLE HUSE, plaln or Kicheile rib, siiky finish, tavs, browns or fasi black, spliced heels eic., a high-graie stoking. At Hale's LADIES' SUPERIOR COTTON HOSE, fast black or tan shudes, finest selected three- thread' maco yarn, hand- hi d neel: 33Le 39¢ Pair AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES. Two large and two small buds, with follage, rubber stem, as naturasl 4()C as {ts hothouse brother, co.ors Jac, cerlse, teaand ol At Hale's Bunch BRAIDS AND TRIMMINGS BOLERO JACKET BRAID, % ] ()C | inch wide, biues, grays. «reens, | brownsand tans. At Hales.... Yard TUBULAR BRAID, 14 inch wide, 191¢ brown, greens, gray, taus and 1z biack. At Hale's ... - “Yara PURE FOOD At Lowest Bezier’s Sardines Boneless and mighty good eating. Medium 20 cents, Regular price (large), 25 cents and 30 cents. Cal. Port—Vintage '82, This particn'ar offering of Port has & de- lghttully mellow flavor and is absolutely pure—recommended for all medicinal pur- poses. Bottles 50c; gallon $2.00. Reg- ulariy so.d for 75¢ and $3.00. IDEAL BLEND COFFEE, No. 4. Finest Java and Mocha—nothing else. 32140 perib.—regularly 40c per 1b. NEW ENULAND RUM. The genulne Medford—50¢ bottle; regu- Iarly 76e. 21 Stockton Street,|3253 Fillmore St., NEAR MARKET. Near Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. | Telephone West 152. We have & very prompt mail order service. Goods delivered free all around the ba @ I (LOSE ONE EYE o 7oEn THE OTHER 1F You CANNOT SEE EQUALLY WELL BOTH NEAR. AND FAR CALL AND SEE US. Zarirhe OPTICIANS proT SUPPLIES A3, SUENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS "oy, 7 642 MARKET ST. /X UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING » Properly prepared ana promptly served, can always be obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Decidedly the Most Popular Dining Apart- ment in town. Ja Medical r. n e v Institute Class of Cases Treated. HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES of MEN, PRIVATE and CHRONIC DIS- EASES, the LRRORS of YOUTH, LOST MAN- HOOD, ' BLOOD DISEASKS, from any cause, KIDNEY and SKIN DISEASES, and MENTAL ana PHYSICAL WEAKNESS privately, speedily and permanently cured. Thirty years' practical experience. Consuitation free. Charges reasor- able. Patients in the country cured at home. Call or address. DRE. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Street, San Francisco. UM TIMARAALLA LA VMDA BRI AT A B A A i s i s GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR FURNITURE, pleasant, please! veloping and printing. dozen. medium price cameras, Dry Plates. Seed Plates, 50¢; 634x814, 54c. Hycavy%l Dark $1.35 and $1.90 each. Platina, Solio, Velor, etc. Now look The prices we are quoting now on photographic goods ought to make allamateur photo-takers look pleasant. Pocket “‘Shure Shot” Camera; makes a perfect picture 214x214. Comes with a complete outfit for de- Price $1. Dry plates for same, 214x214, 25¢ a We carry all the best makes of including the Photake, Pocket Kodak, Vire, Quad, Gem, Bullet, Bulls Eye, Poco and the new No. 4 Cartridge Kodak. Either . Cramer or 15X31, 36C 55C ; 4X5, 50C ; 5X7, $1 per dozen. Hardwood Printing Frames—31¢x 334 to 4x5, 23C each ; 5x7, 45¢; 5X8, ass Trays—4xs, 22c; 5X7, 32C; 7X9, 42¢; 8x10, 52¢ each. Room Lamps—47c, goc, $1, A complete line of printing pa- pers, including Aristo Jr., Aristo GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR, 718-722 Market Street, 28-27 Geary Street. 5 A4XAY, CARPETS, BEDDING! OWEST PRICES ARGEST STOCK ARGEST STORE CASH OR EASY TERMS--- 14 Planos, vpright byt 58 125 Sty 50 Refrigerators from. | Oak Bed Sets, 11 pieces. Parior Sets... {COME DIRECT Save Time. Save Moncy. | __ " SaveTrouble. |TWO ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE. \J. NOONAN | 1017-1018-1021-1023 Mission St. | 516-518-520-522 Minna St. | { Above Sixth, PHONE JESSIE 41 OPEN EVENINGS AT AUCTION! AT AUCTION! Special Grand Auction Sale. First-Class Oakland City Real Estate. SATURDAY, Saturday... May 15, 1897, At 2 o'clock P. ., at salesroom, ....BY THE.... LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE AND IN- VESTMENT COMPANY, REAL ES: TATE AND LAND AUC- TIONEERS. 466 Eighth St., Oakland, Cal. Business Property Paying Good Interest. SPECIAL SALE AND SPECIAL TERTS. Desirable Improved and Unimproved Residence Property in the City of Oakland, Fruit- vale, East Oakland and Highland Park. OIS OB [ALL'S REINVIGORATOR | xow to this time to tavest — Severat Five bundred reward for any casews | pieces of the property offered will gannot cure.” THIS SECRET EAM o s01d for the original amount curos Kmissions, Impotency, Varico- loaned upon them. for cele, Gonarrhosa, Gieet, Fits, Stric- You Disease and all wasting tures, Bl fects of Self- Abas 865 Broadway, Oakia An pnv-:. Qiseases quickly 58 or ixcease: Sent_sealed, $2 per bottle, THRES 85 lsranteed LO cure any case. Dk BALLS MEDICAL ARSI ured. Sead for BLOOD POISON ik free. Weak Menand Women SE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE 'HOULD USE D. ik i great ican Remedy: - Do not fail to secure a Catalogue £xamine the property before day ef sale Examine the property before day of sale. BIGGEST BARGA NS EVER OFFERED AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Space will not admit for description. oftice for full particulars. INQUIRE AT ONCE. DO NOT DELAY, LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE AND IN- VESTMENT COMPANY, 466 Eighth St., Oakland, Cal,, —oR— WM. BUTTERFIELD, C(ROCKER BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, OaL CRUMULIIEA BRGSO A DURTANALTIOEATICTIM R TR DULTIMIAABMUAAFUATIM A FAB T b i, Call at our | 4