The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1899, Page 3

"ROBBED THE POOR OF THEIR SAVINGS Mammoth Operations of the Franklin Syndicate. Paid Ten Per Cent a Week to Investors, and Took in Over Four Million Dollars. Those who were draw- I § per cent became walk- | its for the Franklin Syn- | | ect- | e in ndicate, which f thousands of under promise of 10 per cent a week, or and Cecll Leslie, kly f Miller's patrons, aff: 'St- were indicted by the Kings 1 other ary 3 warrants One of these two $100 im- | per cent rst week, n week he rece ipal and interest, ’ to his credit 1 of twenty-five weeks, | hs, he found Frank! orig- as Mui- | ounts ises on the police ralded the prer e Franklin Sy ¥ his from the Inasmuch rry rs of his r's arrest in the name of | amily was carried | among the poorer @ police cup- he knew of ixteen r_each inte ms re members mem- sixteen clai ake his abnormal 1 in Wall stree wcoming up t he ever specy from fact ar ex- estment with succeeded ate d grea the r t moved uv or id this week Miller is sal $86,000 and pald out $3: around t reminded n, brought from of the bullding 1 d and thousands f dollars were dum by the employes r in his ¢ fon while Robert Am- f his meth- s strictly le- iller in al along i ¢ ce the people of o'clock, but business was re Lr th ites before 8. The wou k f der nd were formed In a line by s o nfl ng down the high steps and fully 1 m with t th t Was car- thirty During that and drew out Mil the s » a lat h { .| ToDay, Saturday | PEREMPTORY | | band our re | was ¢ run by MONEY-RAISING SALE. | | |3 { Will be marked by a special display of | { > Kid Gloves, Fancy Neckwear, | Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Ladies’ | || and Gentlemen’s Hosiery, Laces and [ | Umbrellas, which will be sold at a || 1 i sweeping reduction in price. ; ‘ — FRANCE FAVORS THE OPEN DOUR Del Casse Explains Her Attitude. —_— WANTS LITTLE CHINESE SOIL —— e CONTENT WITH DEVELOPING HER COLONIES. — Referring to the Boarding of the Cruiser Cordoba, the Minister Justifies the Action of the British. B Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Nov. 24—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, during the discussion of the forelgn estimates, Count Mantaigue (Conservative) asked for explanations as to the incident of a Britlsh cruiser stop- ping and boarding a French steamer, the Cordoba, in Delagoa Bay. M. Del Casse, the Minister of Forelgn Affairs, replled that it was not an isolated case. Bellig- erents during a war, he explained, had the | right to ascertain the nationality of any el if the British cruis- | ves: and, he added ers only did this they had acted within their rights. Turning to the situation in China and the r P nt ineldents in Kwang-Chau-Wan rovince, the Minister reviewed the con- s obtained by other nations and se’s share had been Inferior to t Brital He continued: “We took what we thought to be the most convenlent spot. But we must hus- purces, for efforts in our vital ess interests may render it necessary. Our | immense empire and frontler in China ought to keep us from impatient enter- prises which might cost us dearly. The partition of China not imminent. Rus- sia has reached Pechill because she ha: nc with great resistance. Our zone of infiuence lies beyond Tonquin. The point in dispute is in a poor province, but what is important to us is that China has un- dertaken not to yvield the neighboring provinces to the influence of any one power. We must seek to maintain the open Referring to the Transvaal, tk Minister said he favored me not deem it opyp he Forelgn ol lingering newspaper “ashoda settlement, n as the ister remark Some papers make it a_business of awellir national humiliation. The Government took a decision which it was Justitied in doin and a subsequent v gave France vast territory and conselidated our African empir “The nment's adversaries wish Fran powerful in ought urope and in- to intervene every « gy - demand terr . as if we did not immense colonial empire consult the coun- shall ¢ We and not seek doubtful pop- »vernment considers t ttle, it comes to the conclusion th ht rather to devote its efforts to what is acquired rather than ndizement."” ABET speaker then denounced *those un- lou poiiticlans who exploit timents of the country in o public opinion against the " He recalled f the ler ma n alliance, oppc been drawn loser, nd this alllance, which guarantees peace . admits of far-reaching proj, uture and ought to encourag: to persevere In the existing line of p Alluding_ to the commercial agre with the United . M. Del Casse icluded “with the United relal agreement, and when dizcussed we Shall have showing that we have rded the interests of greeme c the matter,is little diffculty > united by 8 1 Institutions and can save by a misunder- standing vident interests. “It is b : th difficul- X by sup- purces of ned the friend- ainly the esteem of at some journals urge —the policy of shaking t all the world, a policy which implles stupefying ignorance or the shameless exploitation of the noblest sen- t s. Who does not see what risks | to dignity and afety our country would such ttitude? But you will policy. Bluster does uch an strength. serai opinion in the lobbles was speech of M. Del Casse would in excellent impression at home ad. The entire Chamber, except tionalists and Anti-Semites, & The Foreign Minister e g the plauded careful to avold saying anvthing ca ed to wound the country. An explanation of his allusion to the 4 illfance is found in his recent nference with the Russian Foreign Min- Count Muravelff, in Paris and St. sburg. FORGER SCHIEMAUGH SEVERELY PUNISHED Alleged Former American Army Offi- cer Sentenced for Crimes in Germany. BERLIN, Nov. 24.—Max Schiemaugh, the alleged former major of United States volunteers, who was placed on trial here vesterday, charged with forgery and ob- talning money under false pretenses, was sentenced to-day to three years and three months' imprisonment, to a loss of civil rights for five years and a flne of 200 marks. The accused was sald to haverepresent- ed that forelgn Governments had pur- chased his inventions. In support of this statement he forged various documents and succeeded in obtalning large sums. As he has already been in custody for threa months his term of imprisonmént will be remitted to that extent. WORK OF THE HANGMAN. First Legal Execution for Assault in South Carolina. DARLINGTON, 8. C., Nov. 24.—The first legal execution for criminal assault in this State occurred here to-day. Ed Tuck- er and Tom Mitchell were hanged for an assault upon Miss Josephine Lafferty, a »ung white woman. Tucker while on the scaffold repeated his confesston of gulilt which he made to the court during his trial. Mitchell protested his innocence. AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 24.—James David- son was hanged to-day for the murder of George W, Engburg, a merchant, and his wife at Manor, Texas, last June, ' He con- fessed on the scaffold and sald he de- served hanging. NEAPOLIS, Nov. 24.—A speclal to rnal from_Blllings, Mont., says Willlam C. Brooks, colored, was ceptibility Peter Ji that hanged to-day for the murder of his wife in November, 1853, B VICTIM OF SORCERERS. Native Hawaiian “Prayed to Death” by Medicine Men. HONOLU Nov. 13.—A case of sup- posed Kahunaism is reported from Maul, where a young native mail carrler died last week after a slight attack of pneu- monia. He Is sald to have been “played to death™ by the native sorcerers and to have been prevented having a doctor's attendance. The practice s an old native one and has almost died out. —— Quarrel Ends in Murder. BAKER CITY, Or.,, Nov. 24.—As a re- sult of a quarrel over a card game Al Lossen, a colored bootblack, shot and killed Hughes Younger, a gambler, to- day. Lossen secu;gf a shotgun and as Younger was entering the St. Lawrence restaurant the negro shot him through the heart. Younger walked into a saloon and fell dead. Lossen gave himself up. " o tietie tietiotie Biotie 8 MURDERED BY X JEALDUS HUSBAND Prof. Simpson Killed in St. Louis. ot & Epectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.—Robert Alexander mpson, better known as Professor impson, was shot and mortally wounded ate this afternoon in his dramatic agency and school, James T. Robert lawyer. Roberts’ | wife, from whom he had lived apart for | the last year, was taking-lessons in stage- | eraft from Simpson. | vain to persuade her to give up her les- | sons. | “Roberts called on Stmpson this after- noon and forbade the latter from giving his wife any more lessons. Simpson re- plied hotly that he would continue the | fessons as long as the compensation for { his services wa$ forthcoming. Roberts then claimed that Simpson assaulted him, clutching him about the throat and beat- | ing him.” Roberts says he had a revolver | convenient, s being unable to make | Simpson dé: in his attack, was forced 1f-defens He pressed the of the ipon to the teacher’s nd shot him just below the heart. to use it in s muzzle without molested. shortly afterward while being carried to the hospital. | After the tragedy Roberts walked to his | home in the fashionable West End and waited there until the arrival of the po- | Mrs. Rober on being Interviewed, said she had separated from her husband because of his extreme brutality. 2oberts formerly lived in Memphis, 3 S an expert court stenogr: w ever since. Simpson the manager of half | dozen one-night-stand dramatic com- pantes. 'BOTH BRITISH AND " BOER TROOPS FOUGHT . DESPERATELY AT BELMONT | AL e Continued from First Page. uered towns. public, now ready, bears the Orange cros: The Boers expect the war to last from four to six months, when they will pos- sess South Africa. — = KRUGER MUST OBSERVE THE RULES OF HUMANITY ! WASHINGTON ov. 24.—Representa- tions are to be made to the Kruger Gov- | ernment in behalf of British prisoners of war held In the Transvaal. Consul Macrum at Pretoria i3 ordered to present to the Government of the South African republic that it is the practice of all na- tions to permit the representative of a friendly power to act for one of the com- batants in time of war and that the with- drawal of this privilege in the present contrary to the instincts of hu- Consul Macrum is instructed to st upon performing the duties which were assigned to him under the arrange- | ment made at the outbreak of hostilities, and in the event of a new refusal he is ordered to demand an explanation. | The matter has been under considera- tion by the State Department since Mr. crum advised Secretary Hay that the Transvaal Government had declined to permit him to disburse moneys among British prisoners or to send each week a | list of their names and condition of their I health, as desired by the British Govern- ment, on the ground that these were mat- | ters which would be dealt with by the | military authorities. The department | quickly reached the conclusion that the Govern- Macrum represent position ment | pannot, Consul formally of course, them or their Government and he will not K to be allowed to do so. The extent of his representation will be as stated abovi There Is no intention that he shall com municate any news concerning Boer movements, for the attitude assumed by the United States in the strict neutrality, and this will not be de- parted from under any circumstances, | BOERS EXPECT TO GET BRITISH TERRITORY Copyright, 1883, by Jamy Gor- don Bennett. Republication of this spatch 1s prohibited. LONDON. Nov. 2.—The Dalily Tele- graph publishes the following from Cape Town, dated Thursday: ‘‘Refugees, who have arrived here from Pretoria, report that President Kruger looked extremely well-much better than he did a while ago. The Boers had a complete plan of campalgn worked out months ago and had a splendid Intelligence department. They were confldent of winning. Some of them have even issued Invitations for a Christ- mas dinner at Durban, and others for a champagne lunch in Mafeking. They still serlously think they will get the British country after a campalgn lasting from four to six months. They have been strengthened in this confidence by the great number of British prisoners secured | and by the important arrival of refnforce- | ments. The total Boer force is put at 43,000, which closely agrees with General Joubert's estimate. The men who were | lost at Elands Laagte were mainly Ger | mans, Hollanders and Irish, all of whom are despised by the Boers and were put | well in front.” | Spectal Cable. e SURPRISED THE BOERS. DURBAN, Natal, Nov. 2{.—An officlal message from General White at Lady- smith, dated November 22, says: “Situation unchanged. Troops well and | cheerful.” The Natal Advertiser confirms the re- port of fighting near Willow Grange. It say! “Five thousand British left Est- court on Wednesday afternoon for a re- connolssance. They surprised the Boers at 3 o'clock on Thursday morning and oc- cupied the Boer position, bayoneting elghty of the enemy. At daybreak the Boers opened with quick-firers. The Brit- | 1sh artillery was unable to reach the Boers, and the British position therefore Npecamo untenable and was evacuated. Subsequently the artillery was brought into the action and the Boers fell back. Their object having been attained, the British returned to Estcourt.” el onercla, KIPLING AS A TALKER. | LONDON, Nov. 24.—Rudyard Kipling, | addressing a branch of the Navy League this evening at Rottingdean, near Bright- on, sald the object of the league was to create a certain public opinion which should announce its willingness to pay | 20 Olive street, by | Roberts tried in | ten years ago and | | | The flag of the United Re- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1899 * ; I H s 2 4 ; ; Fd k3 : ; 8‘3 $ 3 8 s é CALIFORNIA NOT GETTING NEVADA’S MINERAL EXHIBIT CARSON CITY Nev., Nov. 24.—There Is absolutely no truth in the report that the Nevada State Commissioners are sending Nevada minerals.to the California State Board for the Paris Exposition. | @etierietienetietiotioNeNete NN RoReR R te Rotieten; %025 4%+0 | rather delicate and dange; | | | war is one of | | Majesty’'s confidence, will, it is believed, | Simpson died | | total immigration to the United HST RUN O THE KENTUCK Almost Seventeen Knots | PR R P S R RS J. A. YERINGTON, 5 an Hour. Chairman Nevada State Board. | . ; COMES UP TO EXPECTATICNS axes In order that the British navy might be efficlent and strong and might not fall | the British people in the hour of need. “We did not realize what our navy meant,” sald the speaker, “until we saw | it taking away a small police detachment | of 66,000 men, with mules, horses and hun- | dreds of tons of stores, to get at some people who have Interfered with our ideas of right and wrong at a distance of 6000 miles.” e TUGELA DRIFT ATTACKED. LONDON, Nov. 24—The Governor of Natal has forwarded the following dis- patch to the Colonfal Office: “Tugela drift was attacked during the morning of Thursday, November 23, by | 250 to 300 Boers, who are believed to have | advanced from Helpmakaar and Umvotl. | The Mounted Rifles, under Major Leu- chars, and a small body of Natal police, totaling 140 men, posted south of the river bank, forced the Boers to retire after two hours' fighting. Our loss was a sergeant- major wounded. “The Tugela rose during the day and is now reported impassable except by | boats.” EXCEEDED. | A Trial Run Is Made Against Tide, Wind and a Heavy Head Sea for at Least Half of the Course. AL Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, Nov. 24.—Against tide, wind and a heavy head sea for at least half | her course the battleship Kentucky made | a record of 16.877 knots an hour to-day on | her official speed trial over the Govern- ment course from Cape Ann to Boone Island, and her work showed that she is a little faster than her sister ship, the Kearsarge, which recently uS sent over same course, builders, the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, that she can Justly be rated as a 17-knot vessel, al- though her contract calis for only sixteen knots. They expect that when the figures of to-day's trial are revised and tidal allowances made It wiil be found that she actually averaged seventeen knots on her run. The trial was in charge of the United States Naval Board of Inspection and | Survey, of which Rear Admiral Frederick E. Rodgers is president, and the members of which Included Captain R D, Evans and Chief Engineer Cha ler, Commander Schroeder and Lieutenant Commanaer A Zane. (he wind was strong from the north- east aud it threw up a rather heavy { | -— INDORSED BY SCHREINER. CAPE TOWN, Nov. 24—Sir Alfred Mil- ner’s proclamation to the people of Cape Colony, which draws attention to the in- numerable proofs given by the Queen that she does not favor one race at the ex- pense of another and gladly recognizes that the majority of the Dutch have re- mained loyal and proved worthy of her have a good effect. Premier Schreiner | heartily Indorses it and has directed the | magistrates to give it the widest publicity. | until it found outlet thro This head wind and_ s C. B. Orcutt of the Newport News Com- doubtless had some retarding e on the battleship on her outward run and on the way back, striking her heavily at the stern and having a tend ency to throw her but due co conditior, h o0 which the v 1l repeatedl, plu seminate it to thelr congregations. which roliea aiong the forward aeck MAFEKING SORELY PRESSED. MAGALAPIE, Cape Colony, Nov. 19.—A dispatch received here from Mafeking, dated Wednesday, November 15, says: | “The garrison is cheerful, but the posi- | tlon is dally growing more difficult. The Boers are always drawing their intrench- | ments closer and are incessantly plying the British with artillery and musketry fire. The garrison is living almost en- tirely in underground s nd health of the troops is suffering.” said President ites tugboat Piscataqua rkboat. It was 10:28:3; cky the waves which raised ves before her, then diving into er at top spee was six w first le | themsel th -six miles and it | course e ‘ was divided into five sections of 6.6 knots | BULLER IS EXPECTED. ]u.r , the vessel covering the thirty-three PIETERMARITZBURG, Nov. 2—Gen- | Same ditnnes ‘hack Thé "shkebosts eral Buller is expected to arrive here to- | which marked the divisions of th night. In the highest officlal circles the | were: United States tug Pisca- situation in Natal Is now regarded as hay- | laqu United States batt ing been much cleared. 1 lighthouse tender lighthouse tender ates tug Potomac; ug Leyden. covered the first leg In the course of the next few days the | development of events is expected to re- | lieve all cause for anxiety. of The latest advices from Mool River, dis- | the course in 2 _minutes 46 seconds, show patched at § o'clock this afternoon, report | e tvees of e o tha sencp ATl Gntat tli |iop zhe made the sicwest time durin the | or at a spe TROUBLE NOT ENDED | next three legs she ed | s he reached 17.018 knots on h she made in 23 min- She took 20 minutes conds for the turn at the end of th. )] ged :ding seventeen knots on t legs. fon of the course was cov- ered in the fastest time made during the IN SAMOAN ISLANDS Discontent of the Natives Manifested | in Strife Between Rival | + Factions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Offical ad-| 3222 minutes 57 seconds, or at a speed ‘ S 2 St | Of 17.254 knots. Yices from Samos Just Tecelxad Nare state| ST BTIOMRL "o il X L i that another dangerous crisis with the | return the Kentucky was thrown around natives recently occurred and prepara-|in a circle. She eompleted the turn in tions were made to land British blue- | about threc times her length and her list Jackets. in performing the mancuver was about 3 Some of the thirteen native chiefs, with | degrees. When she had completed the thelr Mataafan followers, assembled at | circle she laid her course for Boston. She Vainos, not far from Apla, and began | dropped anchor in President Roads just a disorderly agitation. The place is the | after 5 o'clock. Following is a summary home of Tamasese, one of the former of the trial: pirants for the throne, who used his Average, 23:15.3; 16.952. Total averages, fluence to keep down the disorder. S 8; 16 eral hundred natives were engaged and Slart—10:27:37. there was considerable fighting, but it did | Finich, first leg—12:24:32. not go bevond noise and a number of| Time of turn—2):17. broken heads. The natives were finally | Return. 12:4 pacified, but it has served to direct the at-| FiI tention of the officlals in Samoa to the rous state of | ] svolutions of engines, | stes . 163 to 172 pounds; approximately, 115 will immediatel the affairs. FIVE HUNDRED CASES OF SMALLPOX REPORTED Alarming Spread of the Disease in One Section of Kentucky. | er develop The Kentucky ‘m Newport News, where touches will be given her. finishing BOOM FOR MONTEREY. dard Oil Company May Lay a BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Nov, 2h—The| T oo L el a4 . Pipe Line From Coalinga. State Board of Health announces that in | “o\"rr?nr:\' Nov. 24.—A rumor is cur- :‘fupu;ml'nnlnr 1500 there are fully 600! one here that is said by those professing Dalonton varlous stages of smallpox at |¢o'be conversant with latest developments Jmlontown. - There are many cases in the | 10 & “Cautornid oil boom 10 have very adjacent county. The disease has been antla . sul foundation that the Standard conveyed from Uniontown to Crittenden, | OfI Company Intends constructing a. rmfl Hopki Muhlinburg _and Henderson | jine from the Coalinga ofl district to Mon- counties. The lo authorities had con- | terey and building storage ks, ware- cealed the facts and denied the existence | houses and shipping facilities at this plac 9f the disease. The State Board of Health | (o dispose of the constantly increasing has placed the town in quararttine, | production of the Coalinga wells with | greater convenience and at less cost than Increased Immigration, is at present possible. This rumor est and some little excitement hereabouts, the | for if such a plan is actually carried out States | Monterey will become one of the most | as 115,276, an | important shipping points on the coast at of the cor-|as well as a leading center of the oil in- | ng period of last year. | dustry of the United States. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Reports to the Immigration Bureau show that during the last four months w. Increase of 30544 over th. respondi suils and overcoafs i (MR Our $10 suits are not restricted to any one particular cloth—the same lot the year round. But they are made from cloths typical of the season. For in- stance, now we are making them from winter-weight materials — something of a coarser fabric, yet a very wearable one. We would be pleasedto show you samples of our suits and overcoats for §10.00—you will find them all wool. As for our making of the clothes, we will give you the privilege of having us repair them free any time you bring them in within a year. But we are going to save ourselves all the repairing possible by having the clothes made well in the first place. S. N. WOOD & Co. 718 Market Strect and Cor. Powe!l and Eddy. [ REQUIREMENTS OF CONTRACT | The trial satisfied her | gh the scuppers. in- | | is causing widespread inter- | ~ | o sliowsimmediats improvement and ale NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. A little medi- cine taken in time saves B2\ moriey, future Sl doses, and sometimes ill- ness and death, x Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey taken at the approach of a cold, chill, or when exhausied from overwork, saves much trouble and sickness. It contains no fusel oil. It is absolutely pure. It gives health and stre: Governmeat medicine stamp marks the gens ot usnaily sell it. 1 yours does n e, prepaid, (s §i; ix for §3. Write DUTFY MALT WHISKLY 0., Rochester, K. ¥, DIRECTORY Catalogues and Price Lists Mailel cn Application. | BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, M2 to 350 Geary ireet. Above Powell PERIODIC. BOOKS AND ST, COAL. COKF: AND PIO IRON. J-C. WILSON & CO., .. | COPPERSMITH, JOSEPH FO C. W. SMITH. shington st h ne | FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & €O, 12575 FURS. 4 Kearny J. N. LOFSTAD, ; o 7”'!'\\ Fou WESTERN FOUNDRY, " Castings of Order. Tel B _PAPER DEALERS. WILLANETTE *ULF AXPPAPER co. PRINTIN L E. C. HUGHES, ., <" r STATIONER AND PRINTER. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, 357 DIAMOND COAL MININ :‘(‘I.:kl_:l COLLIEF , 18 the lest Ci Office and Yards [ALL AILMENTS OF MEN CURED. DR. MEYERS & CO. bave the largest prao- |tice and best equipped medical |natitution on the Pacifio Coast. Estabiished 17 years. |PRIVATE BOOK and advice free at office ©r by mail. All letters confidential. {731 Market St., San Franeisco. SRR PHROSO FOR THE Healing, ]larmless and Efficient. Positively removes Pimples and all Skin Eruptions and pro- CDMPMOH duces a natural com- v o plexion. TWO TINTS Phroso takes the FLESH.~ WHITE | Place of pol\w«iefl'f and P ves no olly effects, P N a.cel | Sold by all ‘drur: Zis visir DR, JORDAN’S cacar MUSEUR OF ANATOMY 101 MA2ETTCT Lt discase peatt Specialist cn the Coast. List. 36 years OP. JORCAN—PRIVATE DISEASES @ ation free and strictly ettt MADE. ME. A AN Nevvous Discases—¥ailng Mem. ory, Sleeplessnass, etc., caused Ly over. work end Indiscrotions. Jiet quickt and surely rostare Lost Vitaiity ia ok or young. and fit 8 man for study, basi- ness or ploasare. Provent Ine eamption 1f taken in tim: ¥ AL aad e eanina boasands and wiil o Eu0rnates to of- scure in eich cass or refund the moner. Price ackage, or iz packeges et [ T e - 3 8pon recelpt of prica. AJAX whers all others fail. Ajax Tablets. ireulars free. REMEDY C0.. 79 Dearbom se, For sale in 8. F. by Leipnits & Co., No Pere centage Drug Co., Ovlrbru( ‘:?",l F Oakl'd. ENNYROYAL Pills [} Origtaal 105, in letier. b7 reture Festinantals. Hatas Popeee FRATED Diz & 1n & non-porsonowy remedy for Genoren Gloet, Spormatorr has, Whités, unnaturel He charges, or any inflammae tion, irritation or uiceras e ot of mucous meme rizEvans Clighions o, brance. Nou-satringenty So! Druggista, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON modeled and renovated . European plan. Rooms, lc % to §3 week: §8 to §20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire Erates in every room; elevator runs all night. ‘Wholesale Dealer and Shipper of Coke. OFFICE 813 FOLSOM ST. Weak fl[en and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE reat Mexican remedy; gives an strength o sexual organe Depot. 323 Market. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year