The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1899, Page 10

EBALING. DIVINE HE REFUSED 30,000 FOR A YEAR'S WORK Francis Truth's Flattering offer to Travel and Heal the Sick. Says He Is Well Satlsfied With San Francisco and Does Not Care to Leave. CROWDS ARE GETTING LARGER. Orutobes, Sticks, Thick Scled Shoes, Ear Trumpets, Truszes, Speotacles and Last Doses of Opium and Mor- | phine Are Accumulating i on His Wals. The remarkable cures now being ef- | foected by Healer Truth at 440 Geary street, San sco, have attracted | widespre n, the result being ber of inquiries as to m all parts of the coun- an immense 1 ctice rations s man and ce and made him 1 and exhibit his rare n the public platform. ct Healer Truth benses for id Healer “I did | n of money | rely not re has no attra because I pre 0 | and a man. £ay | no doubt that can be done. LIEUT. J. M. NEALL HAS RETURNED FROM HERMOSILLO, MEX. Reported Last N will Stand Trial and Make Good All He Owes. First ieutenant John M. Neall, Troop | irth United States Cavalry, has re d to face his accusers like a_soldie He reported at the Presidio after 10 o'clock last night. Ever lieutenant left, over a month friends have been actively at | £ re been quiet- ing to ascertain what could | 1t was shortly discovered that | othing could be hoped for unless the of- | ficer returned and gave himsej up to the | military authorities, Some tim& ago, when | Mrs. Neall wrote to Major General Shaft- | er asking that he use his influence in be- | halt of her husband, he replied he could | not promise a & until the lieutenant | b soon as Lieutenant Neall's tned this they at once commu- | nicated with him, and it was then the | officer determined to return and take his trial and its consequences. Tieutenant Neall has been in Hermo- siiio, Sonora, Mexico. As soon as he re- celved the advices of his friends telling b thing could be done until he ack he at once left his place of ‘He arrived here vesterday after- | . §145 train from the Ho | city and went to the; he was met by his officer extended a | - welcome. It was | an friendship. | nd support in | id. Lieuten- 2 consultation with | fter 9 o'clock, when he | 1 drove out to the Pre- | d her children were im. all had very little to say. t he had returned and that 1ds he would make good | g his future | at present. | T He th v 3L Mu, week—th erythi Colonel for which military As for any short- make that good. there is nothing s it is positively ~ was goc ndthatThad| faith enov ple to indulge 5 the hope t usal would cost me | PREP, no loss i e. I do not care to | have outsic money off my Ived to remain e my practice, | to a remarkable ler Truth’s reputation has become by su rs that he | rein and Its Charitable Work. ary to enla his | Its Officers. accom this er { = L e some & are being| The members of the San Franclsco Turn | e > rs, which | Schwestern Vereln are busily engaged will be devote lting and wait- | preparing for their domino ball, which is ing purposes. The new apartments will held in the hall of the organization be richly finished and ele ly ap- furk street next Sunday evening. pointed with the latest and best appli- | 1 to be a social event | mnces known to the builder's art. cizcles jaunls h"i“gi Healer Truth’s chambers are the Mecca of unfortunates who, failing to find relief from physical il of trials elsewhe the miraculous meeting with H ples have entered his office z a short time have been enab throw away their crutches with of “Hallelujah!” room of the establ with crutches of ev cd at Truth is engaged. 2 Among the wonderful cu by Healer Truth may that of Miss Dora ( O'Farrell street, who was cured of total deafness after one or two tre The daughter of Mrs. J. Fresno was almost tot es effected was cured £ Mansfield, a music t lencla street, v years a useless, withered leg, was en- abled within a few weeks to throw away his crutches .and go to work. Many similar cases of cures effected by Healer Truth might be mentioned. Some of these are: William H. Barden, 441 Geary street, cured of the morphine | habit and paralysis of the optic nerve; | Miss Maggie Galewan, whose voice was lost, recovered it again after only three ‘ treatments; Frank A. Bemis, suffering | from lost vitality, weak back, failing memory, was permanently cured in a | short time; Mrs. J. Leavezi of 322 Sev- enth street, after wearing crutches for | lameness caused by a disease of the | knee joints, was enabled to throw awa her crutches the first time she met Healer Truth and go home unaided; ‘ Mrs. S. McKeon, 2110 Steiner Francisco, suffered from a <ing jaw for a year or more and found it impos- eible to thrust out her tongue. She was cured after a few treatments. Although the local business of Healer | Truth is increasing enormously, he finds | time to pay attention to hundreds of | cases of patients living outside th: = He accomplishes cures in all the country, Among some of his absent | cures may be mentioned H. R. Frost of | _Los Angeles, who was cured in a brief | perfod of a bad case of catarrh. Mrs, Walter Miller of 98 Main street, Broad Brook, Conn., was cured of paralysis of the optic nerve and after years of blind- ness is now, owing to Healer Truth's | treatment, able to sce again. . Sarah "H. Bester of Salt Lake City was cured after suffering for aggravated form of The young son of M 407 Clementina street, years, was able to walk erect after one treatment. Mrs. C. B. Barden of 77 Pleasant avenue, San Jose, cured of a tumor in the breast and who was to be operated upon by other physicians for cancer. Every mail from abroad carries with it to Healer Truth the thanks of suffer- ane Murphy of who w lame for ers who were fortunate enough to come | under his treatment. While Heal Truth does not aim to exercise his pow- ers without remuneration, he has, nev- ertheless, among his patients some poor people whom he treats free of charge. It is this liberality of treatment, coupled with an affable manner and re- suits which are gratifying, both to pa- tlents and healer, which have made Healer Truth famous in this city and a \pawer in medical world. . TURN SCHWESTERN ARRANG- pread and the visits to his of- | The Well-Known San Francisco Ve- street, San | y | ing and have not returned. ARING FOR THEIR GRAND DOMINO BALL ING A SOCIAL EVENT. on the occasion, and varicolored dominoes of be heightened by a cent light he music e of the ball, a splendid aving been engaged for the | a d For the past eighteen years the San o hwestern Verein has factor in German so- work, being hand ? /. s © @ B e R e R L e SeCiR . ¢ ? B 00606000 0-0060+0 MRS. BAUER.. prominence. ostentatious charitable work has been favorably commented on during the past v those who have learned of it. 1ccess has been due to . efforts of Mrs. Hinz and It is zoverned by the fol- : President, Mrs. Bauer; Mrs. Lang; corresponding cretary, Mrs. Nicholl; treasurer, Miss Murth; recording secretary, Mrs. Hinz. T e TWO RUNAWAY BOYS. Police of Oakland and This City Searching for John Mills and Harry Tucker. John Mills and Harry Tucker, two lads of 12, left the *‘Nursery,” corner of Mis- sion and Twelfth streets, yesterday morn- by g office » president, The father of young Mills called at the Chief of Police’s office last night and re- ported their disappearance. He described them as being attired in overalls, dark and gray hats. As Tucker sings in | the choir of the Church of the Advent in | Oakland it was thought he was over | there. An investigation disclosed the fact | that the boy had not been there, as there s no T al_yesterday. The police department of d has been notified of the boys' appearance and are cearching for them. This will make the second time Tucker has left the home. — e coats deps . | The Organ Is a Nuisance. Charles B. Tufts was convicted by Judge Conlan yesterday .of maintaining 2 nuisance In his store on Pine street, hear Kearny, in the shape of an organ worked by electricity. He was ordered to appear for sentence to-morrow. The Judge had personal experience of the fact as to whether the organ was a nuisance. —e—————— “White Hat” McCarty in Court. “White Hat” McCarty appeared before Judge Graham yesterday on the charge of cruelty to animals. By consent the case was continued till Thursday. The Judge notified McCarty that if the charge was proved against him he would be severely dealt with. — e Fine second-hand Decker & Son Pi- | all else is the fine record of the ORIPP ¢+ O+ 0> | CARPENTERS PROPOSE The Turn Schwestern's un- | ight at Presidio. known that General Shafter will extend to the unfortunate officer every possible eptency. % ere is much that tends to mitigate the offense of Lieutenant Neall. Iirat, the mere fact that he has returned is in his favor, and that everything will be made go0d 18 also a mitigntion, More than e past that Licutenant Neall has to his credit. Gen- eral Miles, commanding the army, has complimented him for Els efficiency, and even now is interested in his behalf. There never was a_better officer in the service, and be his faults what they may his previous unblemished record and ste; ling qualities will have much to do in e tenuation of his punishment. It is gen- erally thought at department headquar- ters that Lieutenant Neall will be lightly tdhe:xlatcvglnh') Officers higher in authority onel Compton ar 1 st- ed in his behalt. © e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MARCI 19, 1899 FRENCH FLEET IS BOUND FOR SAN FRANCISCO A Novel Departure in Shipping Annals. ANOTHER “OVERDUE” ARRIVES THE REINSURED CARNARVON BAY MAKES PORT. Some of the Transports Ready, Others | Preparing to Sail — Japan- ese Cruiser Chitose May Get Away Tuesday. Since the French Chamber of Deputies passed a mileage subsidy bill to aid its mercantile marine that country’s fleet of been growing in a A few years ago salling vessels has remarkable manner. bakl, from Antwer ip Noemia (new) and barks Admiral Troude, Duguesclin, Lamoriciore, Bretagne (hew), Marguerite Molinos and Jacques (ne' from Noew- castle, Australin; bark Les Adeiphes, from Algoa Bay; ships Touraine (new) and Boropa (new), and barks Marguerite Dollfus (new), McMahon and Marechal from Swansea. All the vessels here with coal ex- Aunes, of the fleet are coming pt the Bourbaki, which brings a I German merchandige from Antwerp, Les Adelphes, which 1s coming South Africa in ballast. The new s are all built of steel and come up to the requirements of the Bureau Ver- ds, , gubsidy has done so much what and the from shiyp for ince's mercantile marine, would it not do for the United States? Inside of five. years Uncle Sam's fleet would be carrylng the commerce of the world, The overdue British ship Carnarvon Bay arrived In gland yei She_left Tacoma on September 18 1 ith 70,258 | centals of wheat, valued 1,000, and at § had not been heard from since last No- vember. The underwriters considered her away behind time, and 70 per cent was pald to reinsure vessel and cargo. There was some little excitement on front ssterday over the steam the T She’ left here on Friday ¥ rly % the afternoon from her, and point be- i failed to elicit until Albion was learned that the reached morning. nothing had telegraphic inqu tween here and any news of the ched. Then it s o was passing north slowly and would make Fort Bragg in due cour The chances are that s slight accident has happened to her machinery, which will be repaired as soon as she reaches port. The transport Cleveland will not get away for Manila until to-morrow. The freight did not reach the wharf until late yesterday and_could not be got aboard. The Charles Nelson is discharging flour into the ship Big Bonanza, and as soon that job is completed the steamer will B B O e O R S e g SRS = B g e s b EOSNONORL LGOI RO TO ADVANCE WAGES THE MOVE WILL BE MADE ON | MAY 1. Mechanics of Oakland and San Fran- cisco to Demand $3 per Day of Eight Hours. | OAKLAND, March 18.—A mass-meet- ing of carpenters of this city and vicinity | was heid to-night at Y. M. I. Hall and the building trades outlook for the coming summer was discussed. The meeting was held under the auspices of Oakland Union No. 36, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Prominent among the speakers were Harry Saun- ders, aspirant to the appointment of La- bor Commissioner, and District Organizer Marlsbury of the brotherhood. Both touched upon the benefits of or- ganized labor and the advantage of unity and harmony. Both argued that to im- prove the future the present must be dis- turbed, and it was announced that on and after May 1 the carpenters and joiners of San Francisco will enforce the wage chedule of $3 per day of eight hours, and Oakland mechanics who go to San Fran- cisco seeking work must have the union card. Mr. Marlsbury, while recognizing that there has been a general depression | and hard times for the past twelve months, predicted that during the coming summer and the next two years a large amount of work will be done. There will be three big government jobs in the vicinity of San Francisco that will require not less than 400 carpenters. He urged mechanics to bury past differences and foster the union, for grudges only tend to disrupt. The speaker admonished his listeners against strikes. “I do not like them,” he said, ** and they should be resorted to only as a final means of se- f:irlng justice” where all others have led."” The local union at present has a mem- bership of 300, and will on next Saturday night hold another meeting of a social nature, to which ladies will be invited. — One of Barney Ward’s Victims. John Bree, a marine fireman, was around the Police Courts yesterday ask- ing for a warrant for the arrest of Barney Ward, ex-treasurer of the Marine Fire- men’s Insurance Company,whohas several charges of embezzlement pending against him. Bree said he paid Ward $100 initia- tion fee before he went on a voyage to Manila, and when he went on his return to get a certificate it was refused, al- though he Xroduced Ward's receipt.” He was advised to see the attorney for the company. —e——————— Daylight Burglaries. A burglar entered the room of C. Brit- ton, 153% Fifth street, yesterday morning after walking along the awning and fore- ing open the window. The bureau draw- ers in the room were ransacked and about $30 in coin stolen. The room of Miss Wag- her, 93% Howard street, was also en- tered yesterday morning by way of the Window and several articles of jewelry stolen. Both burglaries were reported to the police. 048+ O+O+D+ OO+ L e e o e S e o O e S I i AR AR ARG an ol B R S S S S S R S S S O B SHE WAS CAUGHT IN THE RAIN. ANY of the vessels in port had not their sails unbent when the rain started to fall early in the week. ‘When the sunshine came out again Friday the captains were not sure the storm was over, so kept th; wet canvas fast to the yards. Yesterday the sun again shone, so every stitch of canvas was unfurled, and the bay was a pretty sight, dotted with vessels drying their sails. i t! the peak of a wind-jammer, but now they the world. there are fourteen, seven of w new vessels on thefr maiden voy are that between them they will this year. The French fleet now heading this wa: are encountered in almost every port in Last year at this time the number of French ships on the way to the | Pacific Coast was only two or three at | < the outside, while at the present time |charging the Czarina ich are | ! age. They | are all coming here in the expectation of | securing a grain charter, and the chances | carry | 50,000 tons of California wheat to Europe is composed of the following: Ship Bour- + éT" ? 3 . D DeD D+ O e HeHe D e HeIeb et = 23 =3 o b3 2 HafE At el fad S ui el el A o] SGCYSSDSSG'-S tricolor was rarely met flying from|go on the drydock before beginning to ¢ | load for Manila. As soon as the Nelson has dis all her freight into the Bonansa the Ses | ina will take her place. The latter steam- er h Iso half a load of flour for the Viad k-bound ~ vessel. After dis- n will be examined b the Government authorities *and e ances are that she also will be teyed to go to Manila. e char _The battle-ship Oregon and the - | ing ship Iris reached Manila ve cter They sailed from Honolulu on’ Februa { were, therefore, twenty-siy | tain Henry Ol i | . Captain Henry Olsen, late of the b: | Undaunted, has taken command of the | ship St. Nicholas. Captain Olsen is one ADVERTISEMENTS. Regular Price $50.00; |® Regular Price $45.00; 200000} SPECIAL RUG SALE LARGE CARPET SIZES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. v *WILTON?, ROYAL SMYRNA .ENGLISH VELVET.... Regular Price $30.00 and $32.50; Mat Sizes in Wilton, Daghistan, Soudan and Royal Smyrna and Cumberland Rugs at Interesting Prices. Broken Assortments of REAL Turkish Rugs From Our Fall Importation,at Greatly Reduced Prices. Broken Lines of Curtains, 31 Yards Long, 54 Inches Wide, In One and Two Pair Lots, From $1.00 Per Pair Up. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A A A A A A AP A o0 L0 COLIOLL0LIO0LL0, OO0 OXHORAOKIO; ® 20C0CIO-OOXJORIOLIO O Sale Price $35.00 Sale Price $32.50 Sale Price $25.00 LOXIOL IO IOLIO0 @ 20, [} ® perfield, who is fortune’ left him The Maccabees the Redwood Cit; oing East to enjoy v one of his relatives. an schools were the guests o officers of the lowa yesterday. O N oMl faken out on Peterson's launches :nn had a 5 While the steamer at Honolulu some of her crew got into trouble over an attempt at smuggling. The Chi boatswain and the Euro- pean carpenter had a quantity o Rboard, but were watched so clos 1 A eould not be landed. They pressed Jules o h. the colored cook of the wrecke A erican ship Edward O'Brien, into thelr Sobvice. and he tried to land five tins of PorVarug. but was caught. He pointed out R CChinese and the carpenter as the e Who gave him the opium to land, but it was only his word agalns, thelrs. DUt Nes had to go to jail. Then the Chi- se “‘bo’sun’’ returned good for ev.iL ;Sl up $250 bail for Smith, and when the City of Peking sailed he left word that whatever was left after the fine was paid vas to go to the negro. “The‘ (‘gurt took a lenient view of (h'e case and fined Jules $150, so when Everv,\d- thing was settled ‘themsr:‘randed cook ha about $30 coming to : dk”l‘}‘x‘: nec sar}'grop:\lrs to the Japanese steamer Chitose have been almost com pleted and the W shl[:\nglwprobabI) ge vay next Tuesday. away mext ind the furnaces fixed up. Ped né further mishap is anticipated, From here the cruiser will go to Hono- lulu and thence to Yokohama. e PAY DIRECTOR BELLOWS. Will Soon Lesveifor His Home in New Hampshire. Pay Director Edward Bellows, U. 8. N., who Is registered at the California Hotel with his wife, will leave shortly for their home, Bellows Falls, N. H. Mr. Bellows has just returned from Manila, where he cas on duty with Admiral Dewey. Y pay Director Bellows was appointed as- sistant paymaster in the United States T i52. from New Hampshire. In ted to pa}'m&s‘t{er andlm S as raised to the grade of pay in- 9 was ralseis e received his commis- pay director, the highest grade in ¢ corps of the favorably known in this city; hav- {ng been for over three years in charge of ihe navy pay_ office. For the past two years he has h\vipn _§he pa\}“maaer“%{ }t\tex; altimore at Manila, and was Baltimore Aled into the harbor of Manila on the 1st of last May. Millinery Opening. Donovan’s, 1515 Polk st. Tuesday and Wednesday, March 21-22. No cards. * e —— A Stubborn Defendant. «professor” Carl Young, known to the police as Charles J. Callan, ex-convict, Appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday to answer the charge of stealing a camera belonging to Miss Helen Schulte. The prosecution was willlng that the case | should be dismissed if Young would de- | fiver the camera or tell where it could be found. He positively refused to do cither, and the Judge convicted him and ordered him to appear for sentence to- MOrrow. 586 he was promo 1 spector. . is bound to find it out and use it. Cured health, as all my troubles have disaj the verge of collapse. Try It. can have a free test and deception. Therefore, let me help you “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,"” closaly Advances made on furniture and planos, with Jano for §200 at 2 lf(}@vn.ia', 769 Market. * | or without removal. 3. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | @4@4@4 C4+O4+O+ 4O+ 202 0T SOR IO ROR SORSOR SOYORRORSOR RO SORZORRONLOR JORRORSORJOMOR SO JOR 0L LOR o lost Drugs will not do it. Electricity will. in the right way—under a physician’s direction. R R L oo Tt ‘SnmelIRJves ]‘] W;»u\d‘ go for three or four landen ectric Beit, am now able to throw care to the winds a y B NIt o hny one appIyIng. to me, aud you are ot Nbarty. i e T Loatias ors. Docte fering: humanity. In appreclation of the great benefit derived from your g DR isCENE bane s DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P, M. DHCHD+ 4D+ OHE4C+ CHIHED +CHOHD + O+ D40+ O4D + Q44D+ DHD1DOHD + D+ D40+ DO+ C4O+O+ He Had Rheumatism He Had Varicocele He Could It has a record of 10,000 » Since my last letter concerning your Electric . i o Sithout gne It 1 conld Dossibly procure Hok would say thas omce T ha e e I B e o e o calient ppeared and I feel 15 to 20 yr ars younger- Bels free advice at my office. or advise you how to help yourssif. sealed, free upon request. ~Call or address or 204 South Sundays 10 to 1. Now He Is Cured The value of a treatment is in its power to cure. our »Theve are.sick people who are glad to know of a remedy which will overcome their ailments. They are glad to find something which will give them back the health and strength that have been Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt never fails, because it gives Electricity : Electric Belt w X ves, and look it, years before using your, Electric Belt with Rheumatism, Varicocele, Insomala and other kindred troubless in fact, 1 was on hts at a time without a wink of sleep, but, thanks to the Dr. am, JAMES F. MacCASKIE, 563 Mission street. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT Cures when drugs fail; cures when the efforts of the best doctors fail; cures wh ici > 3 en other ways of applying Els fai cured thousands of cases cf Nervous and Vital Weakness, Rheumatism, Varicocele, Kidney Troublespsptgmgch ‘T'(r:::gl‘eys ::d all the kirdred symptoms of these diseases aiter the failure of all other known methods y physician in a manner taught by 30 years of experience. Experience t:aches. | have had itin p'enty, and you can have the benefit of it. Call and see this famous life-giver and let me show you how simple it is, and yet how wonderful is its work. You A | If my Belt will help you | wil tell you so; if not, | will be candid with you and advise you honestly. My reputation and success have come from fair lraalmentyoi my pallen’;:, "not ‘fmm If you cannot call let me send you my book, ““Why?" 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, San Franecisco NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. CHO+O+ CHOEHCHD+ D44+ 4O + DHD 4D+ D+ + D44+ HO+O + @4+ 24O D4O+O+@ Not Sleep When it cures the world 4D+ D+ O+ O+ 4O cures, and here is another late one: San Francisco, February 24, 1899. it 1 have experienced excellent too. I was a sad wreck for Doctor, I will cheerfully reco: dear doctor, yours most gratefully, It has R 202 SO ZOREON SO 2O SOR RO SOLROL 20} Because it is Electricity applied by a Broadway, Los Angeles. +O+ 04+ O+ O4+O+@ {022402.4C] winch_ has | 5 S D S R { CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Y S. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Franeisco. ® UNION SQUARE. ©o® DD O 6D O DIDDIDEDIDEDIDEDODID the most popular masters on the O e s friends were congratuiat- {ng him yesterday on his having been ap- ointed to such a fine vessel as the St. Nicholas. Captain Grant !alsi‘s comrr}and of the M. P. Grace, vice Captain Chip- d the children from | | mex SECOND SU SSSFUL YEAR OF THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUM FOR THE CURE OF GONSUMPTION By the Continuous Inhalation Method. HE AIR IN EVERY ROOM IS SATUR- ATED with a germicide. The patient lives in ‘an atmosphere that positively kills the germ of tuberculosis. Immediate relief to ths weakening night sweats and cough. Tempera- ture falls to normal, and four weeks' treat- ment invariably increases weight from six to e e celebrate: roat and Lung Specialist, Dr. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: - irely approve of ail you are doing ai for your undertaking. MARY OF 100 C2 m-| R | Im- ot Im-| Character NOA‘Cured. proved. | proved. }Tazal. ] ) poussc || Fa) 1ot Stage. (34 | 2 5 ° I 3 vvvvvvv —l— ! J=u | | 24 Stage..| 26| 12 22 2 36 b | | 34 Stage. 30| 3 =k w) | The Sanatorium is owned and operated b: the San Gabriel Sanatorlum Co., practicing the Antiseptic_Germicial Inhalation treatment for diseases of the respiratory tract. Experienced ghysicians and nurses are in attendance. The anatorium is lighted by gas and heated by steam and open fires. The Tooms—over 100 in number—are cheerful, sunny and well fur- nished. Many suites have private baths. The Sanatorium is delightfully located, nine miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve acres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. liard room, lawn tennjs court, croquet grounds are free for use of nts. Fuller particu- lars, together with our pamphlet, containing views of the Sanatorium and surroundings and our methods of treatment, will be mailed free plication. s all inquiries SAN GABRIEL SANA- i CO., San Gabriel, Cal. Addre TORIU AUCTIO pEES i Investment, Residence and Unimproved Property .AT SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY 8T. MONDAY, MARCH 27th, 1899 AT 12 0'CLOCK NOON. TRUSTEE SALE. Market Street Business Property Two Frontages. 2677 ana 267 Market street, S F. line N.E of Castre street, running through vo 17tb strect, two siorss and two Hats 3 rooms, bath each. 27'113xl13 irregular; streets accepted. Choice Business Corner. 8.E. cor. Haight 2nd Scott strests, three stores of four rooms egeh, also 6 modern flats of 6 and 7 rooms, bath each on 'Haight street, 2 modern flats of 6 and 7 rooms, th each, on Seott street; renis §253 per month; 68:9% 110; both'streets accepted. Corner near Park Partly Improved. S.E. cor. Masonic Ave. and Waller street, corner lob 35x105, 2 odern flats of 5 and 9 rooms, bath sdjoining, 27x105'as & whole or separately. Howard St. Flats—A. W. Bode Estate. 1758 Howard street, E. line, N. of 14th street, 3 flats of 4, 5 and 6 rooms, bath each, cottage of 3 rooms in rear; Fota 850 per month; stone sidewalk, street accepted, x110. o Western Addition Residence. 559 Fell street, S.line, E. of Buchanan street, rest- dence of 8 rooms and bath, unfinished batement, brick foundation, ctc., stable for % horses, rent $40; mortgage of #4000 at 635 per oent. can remain. 41:3x120 to rear St. Manufacturing District. 110 Main street, 8 W. line, S E. of Mission street, brick building, suitable for light manufacturing ; 91:10. Mission Home. 4033 25th street, N line, W. of Sanchez street, residencs of § rooms, bath, brick foundation, cement walk, 255114 Administratrix Sale—Mission Cottage. 2517 Harrison stroet, E. line, 8. of 2lst strmet, cottage of 5 rooms and bath, untinished basement, cement walk, 52100 subject to confirmation by Court. Large Building Lot Greenwich strect, N. line, 146:103 feet E. of Polk e tine view and convenient to car lines; lok 37:4%xL easy terms. Por turtber particulars apply at our office G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery Street. w :6x Baja California 'DAMIANA BITTERS s a powerful aphrodisinc and specific tonio for the sexual and urinary organs of bota and a great remedy for diseases of the Kidneys and bladder. A~ great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its ows erits; no long-win testimonials necessary. b NABER, ALFS & BRUN. $33 Market street, B. F.—(8end for Circular.) o 5 N SELA IS HALL’S REINVIGORATOR pEge Five hundred reward for any : case we cannot cure. This secret Temedy stops all losses 'in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting' effects =B o self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5: guaranteed to Sure. " Address HALL'S MEDICAL INSTI- TUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for salo af 1073% Market st., S. F. "All private dis~ cases quickly cured. Send for free book.