The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1898 LIRED FROM THEIR DENS OF VICE "W holesale Kidnaping in the Chinese Quarter. Women Stolen and Then Shipped to the Country. A Reward of $1000 Offered for the Arrest of Each of the Abductors. CHIEF LEES IS CONSULTED He Has Detailed Several Men to Apprehend and Arrest the CQLI er Meeting, Saturday, Feb. 19, 1 FORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—Oakland Track—96th day “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. of the Win- 898. Weather fine. Track fast. 620' FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. Schretber's ch. g. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs: two- “Index. Horees. Welght Bt %m. %m. %&m. Str. ¥in. | Jockeys. |0p. Cl. 89 Distinotion, 4. 2 T8 7 1in 32 86 Ricardo, a...... HE 1 1“ 2ns » | 6% Aluminum, 41 4y 2% 3% 592 Estro, 3. 83% 9% 5h 44 . 852 Bpry Lark, $135,8 1 15 52 20 615 McFarlane, 6. E3L o his GRG0 2 6561 Fannie E,'6. 10 1 P ETRaR ) 1 611 Metaire, 8. 11 §1 101% 8h 0 692 Al Koran, 8. T4 52 $1 93 7 808 Plumeria, AT L Ansar 04 19 600 Magnus, 8 92 Wh gL A1 zg %8 Montor, & R 40 * Lett. | Time, 1:15. Winner, M. J. Daly's b. f. by Uncas or imp. Stonehenge-Stately. Good | start. Won first three driving. 3 62' SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. . Index. Horses. Welght.|St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin, J Jockeys. Cl. t4_ Dr. Bernay 3 2% 3¢ 31 3% 17 [Woods 6 (804) Gotobed, $ 5 4h 31% 31% 3h 3h ] 30 59 Lincoln II, 4.. 6 na BhT 6 Eh 8 hem 12 899 Lost Girl, 4. s 72 73 4n 41% 4% |B 10 €4 Highland Ball, 3 1 12 12 12 1% 6&n 10 575 Thelma, ... Q- Bea oo o 5 C I3 ¥ 7 ST 1 B3 Bh o UM 8 8 !“'gber 5 4 Sir Dixon-Wiesbaden. e Good start. year-olds; the Elmwood Stakes 623. value, $3000. Index. Horses. Welght |St. _ Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL 5 al 02( 6 31 1% [Spencer ......| 4 4 o) Hamaley 3 FERE |Thorpe dad 2 %3 Rainier . 103) 4 4n. 32y Conley s 12 579 Royal Fa 100] 1 1% 43" |Gray . $ B 610 The Miller . 100, 8 5 54 [McDonald Il ¢ 1 578 Gold Scratch .......108/ 2 53 6 [W. Martin J . Cou 1dity. Tfig:.plosdv w'\‘\hn:r'm‘::n H. F. Bdwards & Co's. ch. f. by Emperor of Norfolk-Espirito Santo. Good start. Won easily. FOURTH RACE—Four miles; three-vear-olds and upward; the Thornton Stakes; Eeicang “Index. Horses. Weight [St. St Fin. |~ Joc i ety il o e | (588) Judge Denny ?l'fi %zo ’\l;h:nrfill: . 2 | s Marplot 20 3 }é" Martin .| 2 85 B spectable residents of the Chi- | 4 Wawona, a 1BDEnteE SR 2 Fier re Eroally e . ©On ze Denny. . arter greatly alarmed over | o Fulled ur = ‘Kerton's blk. h. by Fonso-Belle of Nantura. Good start. the wholesale kidnaping of Chinese | o Tihe, 100 00 m During the past week no less | ——a— = T and spirited out of the city. night th: P ters and invoked the in apprehending the kidnapers. He intends to-day to offer a reward of $1000 for the of each high- J r who had a hand in stealing the According to his story, several highbinders have banded together for e purpose of supplying the Chinese in d tha gleader, v > W highbinder, who is ited a den inhabited n and asked the wo- inmates to the theater. N suspect that he intended to £t the woman allowed him to the girl, with the understanding eturn with her immedi performance was over. g until nearly 2 k in and still no tidi became alarmed and ant Shea. investigation, and fter leaving the house the ok the unsuspecting vie- nd's house, where she was vas to while the unfor- her ab- , where she Since then she has not been police are satisfled that her ab- s sold her to some Chinese who the interior of the State. days ago the gang managed i of a rather attractive slave d with her for their head- v her owner saw them, and, at they intended to dis- he asked them to release ht ensued, and as the owner was viliantly struggling to < on of her Sergeant Chris- appeared on the scene listening to their contradictory nsen took the girl to the , where she now is. The ‘zang stole three young om a den on Jackson street them out of the city. Chief ch exercised over the daring 1s of the gang, and he is doing ng in his power to capture the ht the ight t to Chinatown pecial detail of officers to assist the m~ a perfect man again? -feet health. ¢ must be stopped. Drains ki in w week. Think! People regard you *——— as only a puny man, and Yot If yow have is only too truwe. torrhoea ‘Hudyan” will cure it, and it alters stunted growth as does away with premature malkes yow a thoroughly sot have lost faith it restores fi less than 20,000 men in Ame e — - * man o‘f youw. NEVER | iions i FAILS lars and testi o * made for advice. these people. 1t women have been stolen by Chinese Consul visited of the State with female they receive in charge to allow him to member of | consulting physician. In a month yow will begin to feel that life the Blmwood Stakes; value, $1000. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL == 1% 24 12 [Thorpe .......| 2 Fonsovanr ik Th 3 [T'Wheas 92 peric 5 5 315 |Spencer . rmella : e i 1 Ed Gartland TI... SAGE F Sh s =10 5 Coupled with The A% C. Hudreth's b. c. by Fonso-Savannah. Good start. Won as =5 ———— = = 6925 T §IXTH RACE-Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, 3300, . & e o Welght. /St SR i —_— B 1h [Thorpe 7-10 45 | 2 Gray . 15 6 | 3 214 |Conley . 10 5 | 4 1% |Dorsey . 4 13 | 512 [Spencer 3<%y | c 61 [Joe Weber 230 50 | 71 [Woods B 4 | a 820 |Jones ... N 1 ! G. Wilson ...| 3 | won first three drivi [ 5 | highbinders. count of t ese Consul squad in apprehending the t is believed that on ac reward offered by the Chin the gang 11 soon be in jail. MAY SING IN OPERA. William Mcfiofiald, the ‘Grnce Church Basso, Asked to Join the Bostonians. William McDonald, the “man with the wonderful bass,” has been requested by the management of the Bostonians to con- sider an offer to join the company un- derstudy to Eugene Cowles. Mr. McDonald first attracted the atten- tion of the musical world when he used to sing while plying his trade of blacksmith at his forge in Santa Rosa. He was per- suaded to give up his trade and come to the ctty, which he did some time ago, | piacing himself In the hands of Frank Coffin to have his volce fully cultivated. So well has Mr. Coffin succeeded with the excellent material he had to work on that the Bostonians anxious to obtain so val- uable an_ acquisition to their company ave made Mr. McDonald a very flatter- ing offer, which he now has under con- eration and to_which he will give a answer in a day or two. When Eugene Cowles leaves the com- ny at the end of the present season to g Nielsen in the new opera Thom- H. Williams is having written for her McDonald will succeed to his place as leading basso of the swellest opera troupe on the boards. ¢ fr. McDonald has been singing at Church and in the Press Club Quar- some m = past. —————— Over 600,000 cattle are annually | slaughtered to make beef extract. In all the years that you have suffered those pains in the loins, that dull feeling in the head, | that lack of energy and that feel- *_ing of weakness, have yow never udht that it would be best to get rid of all these things and “Hudyan” will restore yow to Waste is going on in your whole system, and 1l lite. “Hudyan” stops drains . » know it } sperma- C | l RES ‘| ) well. It »— — * conditions and, in one word, ond and perfect man. If yow ull confidence. It has cured no rica, and it surely will make @ If you will call at the Institute will get, absolutsly free, cireu- monials telling youw what this grand remedio-treatment has done for all Come and consult the chief No charge whatever is has pleasures for you yet, no matter how much youw may have transgressed. Intrust your case to us, for yours is certainly not as bad as hundreds of oth: and cured permanently, too. % « for youw. | But remembe NEVER | day? The | FAILS | flfzy sooner 1w % man, again. doctors can yow get it. ers were that have been cured, Don’t say that there is no hope “Hudyan” is a specific in all cases. r that only from the Hudsonian Why wait another more quickly you seek help ill youw bz a man, and a whole Aect! Thianirg of eyebrows, lumps In the throat, ulcers In the throat, loosen- ing teeth indicate blood taint. Ask for free “‘30-Day Blood Cure” circulars. No matter of how long standing, cure Is certain, ~ HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets, San Francisco. THORNTON STAKE 10 JUDGE DENNY The Black Horse Gained a Hard-Earned Vie- tory Over Marplot. Covered the Four Miles 7:20 8-4, Superbly Rid- den by Thorpe. in Magdalenes Took the Eimwood Stake From Humidity—Four of the Favorites Beaten. Race-goers did not assemble in such large numbers to see the rich Thorn- ton stake, over four miles, decided as in former years, still 5000 people must have journeyed over to Emeryville yes- terday and cheered lustily as Judge Denny, the black gentleman trained by Sam Hildreth, defeated Marplot, The Bachelor and Wawona and pranced back to the paddock as kittenish as though he had simply turned off a six furlong dash. The winner, carrying 115 pounds and piloted with rare judg- ment by Charley Thorpe, covered the distance in 7:20%, which compares fa- vorably with Ten Broeck’s record of 7:19%. The big race was the signal foer some lively wagering and the betting indi- cated that the crowd was puzzled as to the probable outcome. Judge Denny, coupled with Wawona, held sway in the first odds posted at 8 to 5, with 2 to 1 offered against either of the other two starters. There was scarcely any change in the betting with the excep- tion that The Bachelor had a slight call over the others as the horses were summoned to the post. The race is easy of description. ‘Woods on Mar- plot cut out the pace, with The Bache- lor and Denny under wraps not far behind him. Wawona was dead after going a mile, and was eased up. Woods received his orders to cut loose the last mile, but could not shake off his com- pany. When the stretch was reached ‘Willie Martin’s vigorous riding had shot his bolt and was beaten. Thorpe agtride Judge Denny now set full sail for the three-year-old. A furlong from the wire it looked as though he could not get up, but the final sixteenth the black responded nobly to his rider's call, and forging to the front won by two lengths. The Corrigan entry was forty lengths away. Thorpe was ac- corded an ovation on his return to the stand, and the Judge wore the floral horseshoe placed around his neck as though.well aware of the glory he had earned. Little Johnny. Woods came in for much praise for his masterly hand- ling of Barney Schrieber's colt. Many contended that the latter was best, but beyond peradventure of doubt the black son of Fonso justly earned his victory. The sport throughout the afternoon was away above the average. Mag- dalenes, a sprightly daughter of Em- peror of Norfolk, downed Humidity for the Elmwood stake, and three other warm favorites were tumbled in the dust. The betting was good, but the Rookies enjoyed a tempestuous day of “Long-shot” Conley was much in evidence in the opening six furlong run with Distinction. The mare was a 3- to-1 choice in the betting, and in a hard drive. the ebony-hued rider landed her a winner from the 20-to-1 shot Ricardo by a head. Aluminum was a close third, beaten by a nose. The miie selling resulted in the de- feat of the red-hot favorite Lincoln II ridden by Thorpe, which went to the post 1 to 2. The outsider Highland Ball made the running to the stretch, where Dr. Bernays assumed the lead and won easily by seven lengths. Go- tobed, a 30-to-1 shot, ridden by a stable lad named Kelly, led the first choice out for the place. The Elmwood stake for - two-year- the last time, The Bachelor desplte| olds at four furlongs was considered a good thing for Humidity, the Burns & ‘Waterhouse filly. Coupled with Gold Scratch the pair closed 2-to-5 favorites in the betting. Royal Fan was first into the stretch, where Spencer took the lead with Magdalenes and she won under restraint from Humidity. Con- ley on Ranler finished In the show. The winner went to the post at odds of 4 to 1. Ed Gartland, favorite for the six-fur- long handicap, was about the biggest disappointment of the afternoon. Back- ed down from 8 to 2 to 9 to 10 the black colt could not untrack himself and finished last. Fonsovannah, ridden by Thorpe, second choice in the betting, won with apparent ease at the end from Imperious. 0ld Caesarian led his field a merry chase in the final six furlong run. Going to the post at odds of 4 tc 5 he | 1ea almost from the start, and driving at the finish led Sly past the stand a \ head in 1:14%. TRACK ITEMS. The fractional time of the four-mile event was: One mile, 1:43%; two miles, 3:261; three miles, 5:32; four miles, 7;20%. The stewards of the Pacific Coast Jock- ey Club will hold & meeting at the Palace Hotel to-morrow evening. The stewards of the California Jockey Club met Friday night and after an in- vestigation Jockeys McIntyre, Gus Wilson and Hennessy were reinstated. They will meet again on Tuesday night of the com- ing week, when the question as to the ownership of the colt Midian will be set- tled. The case of Jockey Clawson will also be investigated. Atkin & Lottridge have set Dick Claw- son down. The firm admits owing the boy borrowed money, but claims it has lived up to the terms of the contract with the rider. At the Burns & Waterhouse sale held yesterday the horses disposed of brought the following prices: Caspar, $400, Dan Honig; Alma, $300, Harrison; Mistleton, $200, Charles Boots: Sing Wing, $40, Billy McGlune; $1100, Dan Honig; Losette, §200, V ner; Blitz, §20, Stufflet; Prince Bl C. Sloan; Cozenzo, $25, H. Jones; Sybaris, $1175, Dr. Rowell; B & W, $325, Mr. Rum- mel; Bulletin, Salisbury, $375, Dan Honig; Cocina, $50, Jim Neil; Malay, $350, Frisco Lind. THE NOBLEST ROMAN OF THEM ALL. Not Content With Simply Living in Rome and Doing as the Romans Do. He leads. He is set in his ways. When he makes up his mind to ac- complish certain results he never varies from his decision, but sticks to the problem with all the tenacity of a bull- dog. This is exactly what the firm of 8. N. Wood & Co., Columbian Woolen Mills, proposes to do in thelr first great sale of the season. They are going to lead! In order to obtain your trade they will not permit the machinery of their business to rust through idleness, and though February is conceded the dull- est month in the year, they intend to make it the brightest by offering temp- tations that will tempt. The prices which they advertise in Sunday’s paper will instill you with confidence, giving you to understand you will find just what you want, and just as you want it—right in value, right in style, right in price and the very best the same amount of money can buy anywhere | in the land. No unworthy goods ever | came from this well-established firm, | whose every point is to sell goods bear- | ing the stamp of honest values. The business of this firm has not ar- rived at its present state of usefulness by chance, luck or speculation, but by downright hard work, work wherein your interests as customers Have been carefully studied at every corner and turn. As surely as the needle turns to the North Pole, so surely will the people flock to the store of 8. N. Wood & Co., 718-722 Market street, during their first great sale of the season, fcr the magne- tism of the values given by them will cause the crowds to congregate larger and larger every da; . FESTIVAL OF ST. DAVID. Cymrodorion ‘Society “of California ‘Will Celebrate at Odd Fellows’ ;3 | | Hall. Hundreds of Welshmen and their friends will assemble at Odd Fellows' Hall on Tuesday evening, March 1, where a celebration in the shape of musical ex- ercises, followed by a ball, will be helc in honor of the patron saint of Wales, | David. The celebration will be under the auspices of the Cymrodorion Society of | California, a literary and musical organi- pal objects the holding of festivals on St. David’'s day. Several well known meu have promised to speak during the even- ing, including Mayor Phelan. Odd Fel- lows’ Hall will be gayly decorated for the occasion, and a beautiful souvenir pro- gramme will be presented to each per- son present. —————— Landaus, wagonettes, traps and drags of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons’, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. * —_———— Professor Campbell Will Lecture. There will be a regular meeting of the Academy of Sciences on Monday even- ing, February 21, at which Professor Douglass Houghton of botany at Stanford Un liver a lecture on the "0, ing Plants.” The lecture very interesting to the g well as to lovers of the science of botany. The lecture will commence at 8 p. m., and the public is cordially invited to attend. ity, will de- promises to be neral public, as ——— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. zation, which has for one of its princi- | Campbell, professor | gin of Flower- | ROBBED OF HER DIAMONDS Daring Burglary 'in House on Van Ness Avenue. a Mrs. Dunlap Loses the Con- tents of Her Jewel Case. Her Room Was Entered With the Aid of a Skeleton Key. A mysterious burglary, which is puz- zling the police, occurred Friday night at 232 Van Ness avenue. The victim is Mrs. Dunlap, who rooms in the house. While she was eating dinner a thief en- tered the house, and opening the door of her room searched her apartments, securing several pleces of jewelry, val- ued at $500.. The theft was not discov- ered uncil Mrs. Dunlap returned to her room. . She noticed that her jewel case had been removed from its accustomed place, and that the bureau drawers had been partly opened. A glance at the jewel case disclosed that the lid had been forced open and its valuable con- tents taken. ing Chief Lees, who sent Detectives Bee and Harper to make an investiga- tion. They found that the burglar had gained an entrance to Mrs. Dunlap’s apartments with the aid of skeleton key. How he entered the house is what puzzles the police. They made thorough examination of the premises, but failed to find anything which would show how he got in the house. They are inclined to believe, how- ever, that the thief slipped into the house through the front door while Mrs. Dunlap was at dinner. One of the pieces of jewelry taken by the thief was a valuable gold watch studded with diamonds. Mrs. Dunlap prized it very highly, as it was given her by a dear friend. The thief also secured a diamond ring valued at $150, a pair of opera glasses and long gold chain. Last night Mrs. Dunlap visited police headquarters and furnished the police with a description of the stolen property. A ONE-SIDED GAME. Berkeley Defeats the Alumni With the Greatest Ease. The Alumni got. another throw-down vesterday at Central Park, and a hard one at that. In the game with Berkeley they were simply not in it. In fact, the exhibition put up by the Alumni was about the worst that has ever beeniseen upon a baseball diamond. The game was long and tiresome, and it was too one- sided to be of any interest. Berkeley made hits while the Alumni made errors. In the fifth inning the for- mer scored twelve runs, and after this | the game was a farce. The Alumni could do nothing with Kaarsberg and Sims, who | alternated in the box, while Lichtenberg was the easiest kind of a mark, and Me- Laine, who succeeded him, was’ but little better. The' following detailed score tells its own story: Alumni— Sheehan, 2b . Lewls, s Elston, c. Allen, 1b. McLaine, McKee, 3b Litchenberg, Calhoun, cf Brier, 1 AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. B. T4 | moconcone Totals Berkeley B. Hoag, Sykes, MeCabe, Cheesebroug] Kaarsberg, Sims, rf. | eotommmrotsie 2l wwormmnen?B | cennns ool 2] mwsenwwmeTal coscsnonre Sl ommrornenZESl ornernana alurcoonnooli] nrionnieas Totals .. el s S T SR 7 -, (s o @ Alumni . Base hits Berkeley .. Base hits Summary: . Home rn—McLaine. Earned runs—Alumni, 1; Berke- Three-base hit Two-base hits—Lewis, Chesebrough, —Collins. Collins, Brier. First base on errors—Alumni, 3 rkeley, 7. First base on called balls—Off blnlzfle. 1" Litchenberg, 4. Left on bases— Alumni, 3; Berkeley, Struck out—Kaarsberg, 4; McLaine, 2; 8 Litchenberg, 1. Double ays—Le Sheehan, Allen. Passed balls— Wild pitches—Kaarsberg, 1; Litchen- Time of game—2:10. Umpire—Mr. bersg. L Morse. — e The Rev. R. Messenger, D.D. An opportunity to hear Rev. R. Mes- 5 the eloquent English pulpit orator, now sojourning in this city, will be given to-day at the Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church, he having consented to preach for the Rev. John A. B. Wilson, D.D. Dr. Wilson is still con- fined to his bed at Los Angeles, where he went to assist in the dedication of the church of which his son is pastor. Dr. Messenger will preach at both services. Antiphonal and chorus choirs will lead | the singing. The Misses Perkins, Whit- | tington and Lask will render special se- | lections. senger, D.D., ADVERTISEMENTS. | Hohenzollern Sanitary Woolen* Underwear. Made from the finest Australian wool; close woven and goft. W11l not irritate the skin in the slightes. For men, women and children, in all | sizes. { FOR SALE IN 125-127-120-181 Physician Will Tell You That woolen unaerclothing 18 beneficial to all and an absolute to the THIS CITY BY NEWM@N & LEVINSON, KEARNY STREET- Mrs. Dunlap lost no time in notify- | ADVERTISEMENTS. RALDWIN you. bargain sale ever attempted. oooooooooooooooooooooo00000 BIRTHDAY SALE! HATTERS, FUB'NIS‘HERS.AND COMPLETE KLONDIKE OUTFITTERS, One year ago to-day the present management assumed con- trol of the Baldwin Clothiers, and verily no other house can boast of a more successful year, notwithstanding the general depression in business throughout the entire country. “Taking the Lead from the Start” to offer the buying public reliable merchandise at people’s popular prices, and up to the present writing we defy any resident of this great city to show one advertised item that we have not had in store for Our sales have been conducted upon square methods only,and now, to show our appreciation for the way the public have patronized them, we inaugurate the greatest article from the Furnishing Goods stock will be on sale at a “RIDICULOUS PRICE.” The following values are offered for Monday and Tuesday. See papers for additional bargain days. (000,0.C0,00000000000000000; [LOTHIERS Each Suit, Overcoat, Hat or Men’s Serviceable Suits, good material, in dark shades,wellmade | 95 Ridiculous Pricg i Men’s All-Wool Cheviot Suits, very stylish effects, worth $10, $12. 35.4_5 Ridiculous Price Men’s Excellent-wearing Trousers, in dark colors, all sizes, worth $2. 650 Ridiculous Price. Boys’rKnee Pants, weli made, worth 25c. I“c Ridiculous Price.. Men’s Good Nightshirts, worth 75¢, best materials used. Ridiculous 250 Pricess. Siaviin. Men’s Colored Bordered | Men’s Overcoats, Melton and Kersey cloth, velvet collar, elegantly made and lined. Ridic- 34.45 ulous Price..... Men’s Storm King Ul- sters, in dark gray lor, cutextralong with 95 very deep collar. . et Boys’ Suits, dark colors, all sizes, worth $2. 950 Ridiculous Price.. Youths’ Suits,in cheviots and Kerseys,ages 12 to 19 yrs, worth $6, $7. $2 9§ Ridiculous Price Men’s All-Wool Half Hose, in natural gray and mode, worth 25c. 5“ ‘Ridiculous Price, pair Men’s and Ladies’ Hats, Handkerchiefs, h e m - || worth $2, in derbies and stitched. Ridiculous5 fedoras. Ridiculous fof Pricessc ison ol sl. c Price s i s 08 OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO0077;70_ HE 2 ALU : & Mail . ... mvzngd,omn; T B 1 | A PR & .. Orders it gots “ALWAYS ] | advertised, we O] desire to state that all orders will re- T’:'E CHEAFEST,." o] osive our immediate attention; but will Glothiers, Hatters and Furnishers substitute whers lines have been sold out. 00000000000000000000000 000000000 C00000000CO00000000] 924-930 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. 0000000000000 J0C00 *) 0000000000 DISEASES and WEAKNESS of MEN These are the only ailments that DR. MEY- ERS & CO., 731 Market street, treat. They de- vote all their time to this, and with their won- derful methods have perfected thousands of marvelous cures. Sixteen Years’ Successful Experience, Backed with thelr most perfect equipment, enables these great benefactors to make you the unqualified offer of NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURE IS EFFECTED. £ B2 FREE FOR MEN. We have a book published exclusi men, which we give free to all who apply in person or by letter. It contains a vast amount hands of every man who wants to know all about_himself. CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE. DR. MEYERS & CO. Bpecialists for Men of the English and German Expert Specialists, 731 Market Street. Hours: 8 to 5; evenings, 7 to §; Sundays, 9 to 11. Phone Green 601 O0000000000000000 o™ PALACE *" 0 -°° SGRAND HOTELS SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMEN' NOTE THE REDUCED PRICES : European Plan.$1.00 perday and upward American Plan.#$3.00 per day aod upward Correspondence Solicited. JOBN 0. KIREPATRICK, Manager. 000000000000 020C0Q Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful -phrowsiac and specinc touic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market Street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Tmpotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, MUl fost Manhood and all wasting ef- fectsof self-abuseor excesses. Sent sealed 32 bottle; 3 bottles, $: guar anteedtocure, Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- for sale at 1073% vate diseases quickl NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- o modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & (7)) 5o 0000000000000 00 (] [+ ] o (] () QELD FOR to $8 week, $8 to $30 month. Free baths; and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. of valuable information, and should be in the | Restorative,~ | " AUCTION VON RHEIN & CO., | 636 MARKET STREET, ‘ | THURSDAY, FEB. 24 .. ... at 12 , Sharp MAREET-ST. BARGAIN. 55x120—Corner arket st. and Rose ave., b5 feet on Page near junction Hayes, Frank- | lin, Gough, McAllister, Valencia and Potter, property with a great future. | PACIFIC—STORES AND DWELLINGS ; RENTS $48; | WILL SELL IN 1 OR 3 PIECES. | _46x60—2 fronts; 1208 and 1210 Pacific, 2 stores. ;2.‘(x6!\—1fl7 Barnard, in rear of above; cottage | | and stable. POST, WEST OF FRANKLIN. 26x120—1304 Post, 54 feet west from Franklin: | 2-story dwelling; 9 rooms and bath. TURK, WEST OF PIERCE. 37:6—1610 Turk, sunny side; street accept- story basement house; § rooms and bath. MASON, BETWEEN GREEN AND UNION. 34:416X137:6—1709 Mason, west line, 68:9 feet north of Green; referee sale without limit. HOWARD ST.—STORES AND FLATS. 45x1: ed; 5—2105-2707 Howard, south of Twenty- | third; store and 4 rooms and bath; 2 flats, 6 and 7 rooms and bath. . 4 LOTS, DAME & WEITNEY, SOUTH OF 30th. 2 lots, each 25x125—West line of Dame, 125 feet south of Thirtieth; 2 lots, each 25x125~ East line of Whitney, feet soutnh of Thir- tieth st. GREEN, NEAR DUPONT ; RENTS $77. | 16:6x137:6—423 Green and 14 Pollard place; 8 window flats, with basement suitable 7 BAY-WINDOWS—$1000 CASH. 25x82:6—4172 Twentieth st., east of Castro; 11 | rooms and bath; 7 bay windows; all modern | conveniences; $1000 cash; remainder to suit | buyer. HERMANN ST.—LOT EAST OF FILLMORE. 2x120—North_line of Hermann, through to Germania, 103:6 feet cast of Fillmore; a splen- did bargain. 8 LOTS—STEVENSON, NORTH OF 14th. 95xT5—West line of Stevenson, 70 feet nortn of Fourteenth; in Iots to suit; also 4 lots, each 25x65, east line of Stevenson, 120 nortk of Four- teenth—a great bargain. 4 CEURCH-8T. LOTS. 4 lots, each 2x100—East line of Church, 51:6 north of Twenty-sixth; Church street will be an important business street. SENT FREE TO MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE © TO ALL WHO WRITE. 5 Free samples of a most. remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful follv, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 193 First National Bank Building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of “their free trial pack- ages will be complied with. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The in- stitute makes no restrictions. Any man Who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay.