The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1900, Page 20

FEBRUARY 4, 1900. 20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, — 4 STATE EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION NAMED Will Act With the Teachers’ As- sociation’s Spe on School Legislation. cial Committee Special Dispatch to The Call, eb. 3.—In pursuance lopted by the State ion at Sac- President ient David ted tosele their judgment »urpose to act in to be known STRIKE AT CRAMPS Tr smen Sever Their Connections e International Ma- chinists’ Association. Indian Bill Passed. \, Feb. 3.—The Hc se to- ion bill important RAFAE Al DV}:RTISEMENTS Free to the qutured. S. Rice, the Well-Known Authority, Sends a Trial of His Famous Method Free to All Anyone Can Now Cure Themselves at Home Without Pain, Danger, Operation or an Hour’s Loss of iime From Work, Dr. he thousands upon thousands of ruptured are torturing themselves with | momentary danger of death from | m Dr. W. 8. Rice, 418 L. Main street N Y., w ree to all of his famous method that has saved so many lives and mede s0 men, women an; children well and strong and perma- nently cured of old und difficult rup- yourseif in a very short time without Rice is deter- from work. ery suffering mi h that rupture can be efore generously sends, pre- method. absolutely free, ree trial of it ut fail, as you cannot afford to miss this e and generous offer wan, & highly esteemed citizen y8: “The Dr. I had an o le cure rupture that and 1 bave re; e. 1 heartily recc rer.”” Do not fall to write at once and thus cure yourself at home r detention from the Commence now spring begins you sound and "Write a d before the he once. vy work of will be cured sound as a dollar. e tc Dr. W. £ Rice, 418 L. Main St N. Y. You will never regret having s DR. JORDAN’S grear EUSEUNK OF ARATOM g i;% mnl.m‘r:mnmsru Dl.flALL’S REINVIGOIAWI World Veakueres or any contracted Five hundred reward for any diseace praitively cmred by the cldest Specialist cn the Coast. Est. 36 years case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 OR. JGRUAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § hours, cures Emissions, Impo- Coosultation free and strictly Tosiment personally of by lener & Fou.twe Cure s, every case undertaken. Wrie for Book PEILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FRER. A valuable book for mea) DAN & CO.. 1051 nmuu teney, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gieet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Menhood and all wasting effects of seif-abuse or excesses. Sent wealed, §2 bottle: 3 bottles. $: cure any case. Address HALL'S EDIC/ FTITUTE, §& Broadway, Oakiand, Cal. For sate 2t 107315 Market st 5 o All private @iseases quickly cured. Send for free book. teed to AL IN- | volunteers in Sou tures. Do mnot be backward sbout writing for the free trial. It will | cust you nothing and will enable | You to see how easily you can cure | ‘or woman shail | and | Write to-day | e method is | verything, but in three weeks there was | nmend Dr. Rice | .Ban Rafael Gov- mento | Robert Furlong.. His Excellency Henry T. ernor ... Mrs. Julla Hughes Giibert. Alto | Senator J. N. Gillette..... Sureka | James W. Graham ..Hanford Wil Green ..Colus Hon. E. C. Hart.... nento | Mrs. Phebe A. Hears San Francisco | Timothy Hopkins... n Francisco cdward Hyatt.... ohn P. Irish.. E. O. Larkins Hon. 8. F. Leib.. San Jn~n J. W. Linscott... Santa Cruz arles F. Lummis Mark S. Melick jam H. Mills s W. W \1nrru'\ Sun Paso Robles Alameda uburn rsfield Oakland Sdward Sweel Swett, ex-State H. Webster. Weinstock. . B. Willis the foregoing Johr R H cramento acrame From list the follow named members were ;» ected as a s »mmission to outline purposes and work fo be accompliehed: Thomas J W. MecClymond imer E. Brown wood P. Cubberley, J. W. Lin Robert Furlong, W. Beattle, R. ackelford | NO OFFICERS CHOSEN. IS DECLARED OFF| National Guard Election at Sacra- mento Results in a Dead- lock. SACRAMENTO 3.—There was to have been a colon lleutenant colonel and major of the Second Infantry Regl- ment, Third Brigade, elected to-night, but ults were reached. There were ity-seven non-commissioned officers it and fifteen ballots were taken for idates for colonel were Guthrie of this city, Lieu- Forbes of Yuba and ex- onel H. 1. Seymour of this vw “olon Lieutenant C cit T last ballot resuited: Guthrie 11, s 10, Seymour Necessary to a choice 14." The meeting then adjourned to a date to be fixed in the next offictal order. - SHELLING KIMBERLEY. KIMBERLEY, Friday, Feb. 2—Beyond the Boers' desultory sheiling yesterday the situation is unchanged. Only six wounded are now in the hospitals, the rest having been discharged. Practically every house now has a bombproof shelter. BRITISH MOVEMENT. BERLIN, Feb. 3—A speclal telegram from the seat of war, via Brussels, says General Jou has received intelligence of a move: by the British in the di- fon of Hongerspruit ————— NO NEWS RECEIVED. LONDON Feb. 8.—An officer of the War Office at midnight says that no news has been received from South Africa and that none will be given out during the ni - GARIBALDI'S OFFER. ROME, of tk in Feb. 3.—Ricclotti Garibaldi, ore | sons of the famous Italian patriot, consideration of the services rendered by England to the cause of Italian inde- pendence, ha ed the British Gov- ernment to command a corps of Italian Africa : Sz = Officers Installed. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. GEORGETOWN, Feb. 3.—At meeting of Covenant Council No. 74, Order of Chosen Friends, Georgetown officers were publicly installed in the presence of a large number of invited guests by D. D. G.'C. Mrs. Emma A. Le Boeuf, assisted by P. C. Mrs. Hand After the pro- gramme of songs, recitations, etc., an ad- Journment was taken to the banquet hall, where the tables were tastefully arranged and well supplied with everything usually found upon occasions of this kind, and a very enjoyable evening brought to a close. e Churchill Defends Long. IONDON, Feb. 3.—Winston Churehill, in a dispatch to the Morning Post, comes to the defense of Colonel Long, whose er- ror lost the British the battle of Cc and, while admitting that there was an error of judgment, contends that there was no error arising either from rash- ness or incapmcity. He says Colonel Long's real injuries are very severe. A e operation was performed on him 1 January 2. The loss of this officer Lo the artillery forces is, Churchill thinks, very serious. the last - Roosevelt for Vice President. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 3—Henry C Payne, National Republican Committee- man of .Wisconsin, returned from an Eastern trip to-day. Mr. Payne says that ere is a great deal of talk now in the East of nominating Governor Roosevelt of New York for Vice President. He is of the opinion that if Roosevelt finds that the Republican party wishes him to be the Vice Presidential candidate he will consent to accept the nomination. | Mrs. Felter Seeks Divorce. | Special Dispatch to The Canl SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 3.—Attorney Ja- | cobs, acting in the interest of his client, Mrs. Julia Felter, to-day filed a sult in the County Clerk's office asking for her absolute divorce from her husband, Willlam R. Felter, Both parties are well known in San Francisco, where they have lived for some time. The ground on which the suit is based is that of crueity. Noted Nntumlist Dies. DENVER, Feb. 3—News was recelved | here of the death at Galveston, Texas, of | Professor Edwin.Carter of Breckenridge, | Colo., the well-known naturalist whose | extensive collection of Colorado animals and birds was recently transferred by him to the Colorado Museum and Library As- soclation of Denver. Mrs. Hadley Alleges Cruelty. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.—Mrs. Louise M. Hadley to-day begsn proceedings in di- | vorce against Wiliiam E. Hadley, proprie- tor of the Horton House in San Diego. Mrs. Hadley, who is the niece of the late (uml,r(vssm‘ln Nelson E. Dingley, alleges cruelty. — - Temblor in British Columbia. ABBOTSFORD, B. C., Feb. 3.—There was quite a severe earthquake shock here almost un{:’e(edenlfll in this part of the country. 0 seriols damage was done, although dishes rattled and plasteri; was cracked, % i — . Breaks a World’s Record. BOSTON, Feb. 3.—In the Boston Ath- letic Association games here to-night Mul- ligan of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club broke the world’s record for three stand- ing jumps by two inches. His actual jump was 34 feet § inches. last night, the selsmic disturbances being | | ward 1 wa MANAUENSE HAS ARRIVED FROM MANILA Investigation Will Be Held at Once. The transport Manauense passed in last evening just too late to catch the doctor, so she anchored off Harbor View to await | inspection this morning. She will prob- ably follow in the wake of the Austraila through the fumigation process, for she touched at Honolulu to coal while on her ; here. Manauense was the vessel that took T} part of the Thirty-first Infantry, under Pommand of Lieutenant Colonel Webb to Manila last fall. When she “hed Manila her engers told sensa- tional stories of breakdowns and leaking boilers, all of which have appeared in dis- patche; a consequence an investigation -was, v army headquarters and pend- ore ‘red ing the resuit the charter money for the vessel h withheld. The investiga- tion in this de tment is in char of Lieutenant Colc 1 Maus, inspector gen- eral of the department. He will examine d crew and will make \ington through these artmer adquarters. When the vessel left here it was con- t she was fit for sea and later ve led to the infer- as due to neglect officers W the hip e aboard. DAYLIGHT ROBBERY. Sensational Story of a Woman As- saulted in a Public Street. Mrs. John C. nney, wife of the well- known i nce manager, says she was beaten and robbed at noon yesterday in the center of a much-traveled thorough- fare of the Mission. She says the as- ult was committed just as she alighted n an ir and as she was step- ping on the sidewalk Mrs. Spinney is suffering from a severe- cannot tell whether th a hand or a cane, as she 1 by the blow and before she svered the robbers run 2 just alighted from a car at Th Mission _streets,” said Mrs. t night, “when I was hit over 1 was about to step on the side- fro walk when I received the blow. I noticed two men standing there when I ap- ached, but g broad daylight I dreamed that one of them would me. While Jooking partly down- s struck and the same instant my purse was snatched out of my hand. ver trike I did not fall, but stood a few seconds daze and when I recovered my senses | the fellows had run off. I never saw sance and detrimental to the progress of | | the localities in which they are situated. The fe. on promised to give such aid either of them before in my life, but I could recognize them again if T ever meet | them: My purse contained about $30. My eve is very serfously hurt but the sight 1s | not in_danger. | Mr. Spinney reported the assault to the | police and a detective was detalled on the | but no one d seen anything of the robbery or the robbers. S Supervisors Petitioned. case, | Corbin, manager of the C At the semi-monthly meeting of the Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs | held last evening at Fairmount Hall the | delegates of the West Mission section al- | leged that Gray Bros.’ quarries are a nui- | the alleged nuisance as may be in its power. Attorney C. F. Kimball of | the Nuevo Potrero Club requested the co- operation of the federation in obtaining tension of the Mission district to ie street, the organization decld- ing to make such a request of the proper authc A motion was adopted ask- to appropriate the . Mary's Park for t n county roads and | the removal of the County Hospital. | e e————— | Sermons at French Church. | Beginning to-day and continulng each Sunday an »ut holy week up to | and inclu a series of sermons | will be g French Church of stre Dame des Victoires by the elo- ung pastor, Rev. A. Hamet. This the nature of a substitute for aration for the Easter in abating g as a rule difficlult for the " ss to fully follow a retreat. ermons will be given at the 10:30 | high mass on each occasion. ‘The | importance of the subject ahd the repu- tation of the speaker should Insure a large attendance at the cozy little church | eet Old Soldier Dead. Michael Tuckerman, an old soldier and oneer, died In this city yesterday. De- sed was a member of Colonel J. D. Stevenson's regiment, which was the first to r California after it had been re- leased from Mexican rule. He came to the Pacific Coast on the ship Brutus in A 1847, having left New York City on M vember 12 of the preceding year. At the time of his death Mr. Tuckerman was 74 years of age. He was a miner by occu- pation and resided on Turk street. —_———— Professor Stratton’s Lecture. “The first of the serles of Hearst lectures entitled “Tllusions of Normal Life and | Their Significance,” will be delivered at the San Francisco Polyclinic, 410 Ellis street, next Wednesday morning by Pro- fessor Stratton. The regular meeting of | the Califs Academy of Sciences will be held Menday evening at 8 o'clock, when Dr. John C. Branner will lecture on “American Trade in Brazil + | grily asked, and promptly | manding Smith, ordered him into custody | taken back to court to give his evidence | in the Corbin case, which was dismissed | known RAPID GROWTH OF AN OREGON CHURCH - @4«@40‘@ I RO O ] *>® e e e FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH at EUGENE, OR. L o i o B S I o B0 0040000000000 0+04000 000000000040+ Special Dispatch to The Call. UGENE, Or., Christian Church. In 18% Morton and under his charge the society Feb. 3.—One of the finest edifices in Eugene is the First L. Rose was called to the pastorate, has rapidly grown In numbers. After a time it was decided that a more commodious and pretentious building than the old brick chapel which had shel was needed, and the present church was charge the membership was 220; it is now tered the congregation for thirty vears erected. When Mr. Rose assumed 561 FINED FOR CONTEMPT. | Andrew Smith Slapped an Oppauing‘ Attorney’s Face in Judge Fritz's Court. Andrew Smith, 309 Turk street, got him- self into trouble in Judge Fritz's court vesterday afternoon. He was the com- | plaining witness in the case of Willlam ntinental Build- | ing and Loan Association, charged with embezzling $65, and while waliting in court | till the case was called he saw Attorney Harding, who represented Corbin, writing | out a complaint charging him with per- | Vhat's that you are doing?” he an- slapped Har- ding’s face. Before he could strike again he was seized by Balliff Knight and Po- liceman Walsh. The Judge, after repri- He was taken to for contempt of court. later the City Prison and booked and by the Judge. The Judge then fined Smith $50 for con- tempt with the alternative of five days in | jall. Harding said he would swear out a | warrant for his arrest to-morrow for bat- tery and also for perjury in swearing to the warrant for Corbin’s arrest. —e———————— Dr. Jordan to Lecture. President David Starr Jordan of Stan- | ford University will lecture to-night at the Temple, 117 Turk street. The public | is_admitted free. His subject will be “The Man That Is Left.” ———————————— Prosperity Assured. SAN JOSB, Feb. 3.—Reports lately re- | cetved ‘at the headquarters of the Call- fornia Cured Fruit Association from all | parts of ‘the State are to the effect that | the producers are lening the contracts | as fast as they can be got to them. At Mountain View this afternoon .a large and enthuslastic meeting was held and | 1000 acres out of a possible 1300 were sign- | ed. The 300 are tenants who will sign as soon as they can arrange with their land- | lords. The. assoclation officers say if the | present pace continues the entire acre- age of the State will soon be secured. The executive committes of the assocla- tion and a committee from the packers | are now flguring hard on a contract that | will insure co-operation between these two elements. e Pro-Boer Meeting in Vienna. VIENNA, Feb. 3—Under the auspices of the German Nationalists some 30/000 persons met to-day to express sympathy with the Boers. The Dutch Minister, Dr. Van der Hoeven, and several German | Radical members of the Relchsrath, with | almost all the Dutch residents of Vienna, | participated. Intense enthusiasm was dis® played. War songs were sung and a tele- | gram was senl 10 Dr Le)ds Death of Mru. Wittemeyer. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.—Mrs. Annfe Wittemeyer, who became famous as an army nurse during the Ctvil War, .and fs throughout the country as an authoress and lecturer, died to-day at her home at Saratoga, Pa., near here. Mrs. Wittemeyer was years old. lin | cided by | Senate. DILLON OUT ON BONDS. Want of a Stenogmpher Causes Pre- liminary Examination to Be Continued. The preliminary examination of ex-Po- liceman Thomas H. Dillon on the charge | BRYAN'S TOUR OF MASSACHUSETTS The Democratic Leader Talks to Thousands. SR HOLYOKE, Mass., Feb. 3—Mr. Bryan and his party arrived at 7:3) this morning from Montpelier, Vt. Mr. Bryan wus taken to the Callahan house, where h had been expected, and remained in se clusion at the Callahan home the rest of the morning, denying himself to all visit- ors. At2o' for Chicopee. The party on its arrival at Chicopes was met by a reception committee and esco ed to the City Hall, which was ly filled by an audience of over le, to whom he spoke for a half-hour. On is' return to the railroad station a lady presented herself to him, pushing a li- months-old_girl baby in a smail sleigh. She asked Mr. Bryan if he would give the child a middle name. She said her name s Mrs s Elizabeth. asked her child's ‘age, [hen said: “My wife's name is Mae E s you had better call her M heaith, ete., I e Eliza- zabeth. ograph on He wrote his name and a | the back of her photograph and the woman_departed supremely happy. Mr. Bryan left Chicopee on the 3 p. m. train, arriving In_ Springfield 3 Hall t ., and spoke at the City persons. From the station he was to the ( Hall, with the Second ment band at the head of the proces He held a short reception in the office of Mayor and then ce in the hall The hall was crowded and the ce was very enthusiastic. Mayor introduc Bryan, who an hour and Mr. Bryan riving in Hol, were in wait the < a Hotel, ¥ went After supper Mr. Bryar guest of the Bryan Club. He then went to the City Hall, where he held a reception in the Mayor's office. The speech-making in the hall did not commence until 10: because of the immense number of per | sons who crowded around to shake Mr. Bryan's hand downstairs. Every inch of standing room was occupied, there being | of murdering Charles Joyce could not be | continued in Judge Conlan’s court yester- day, as the Judge was unable to get a Ev pl than 3000 isles were ersons lled clear to present the more the a form. g1 |OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PAClFIC COAST Annexed Postal Districts to Be mde Sub-Stations of the Oakland Odffice. “p!(‘!ll Dispatch to The Call. WASHID vice Commission will hold an examina- | sometimes with sour or w | formation of lock Mr. Bryan took the train | | digested ADVERTISEMENTS. PSS CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Ef- fectual Cure for It. Catarrh of the stomeach has long been considered the. next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloat- | ing sensation after eatin; accompanied tery risings, a gases, causing pressure om the heart and lungs and difficult breath- ing, hcadaches, fickle appetite, mervous- ness and a general played out, languid feeling. There {s often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue. and if the interfor of the stomach 1d be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition. The cure for this common and obsti- nate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly has time to ferment and delicata mucous surfaces of To secure a prompt and one necessary normal digestion condition will frritate th the stoma and when catarrhal appeared. According to Dr. and be ‘Harlanson, the safest is to use after each composed of astase. little Nux, Golden Seal e tablets can now drug stores under Dyspepsia Tablets t me ne can be ty and assurance and thorough di- heir regular use after that healthy will follc w J. Booher of 2710 Dearborn street, IIl., writes: “Catarrh is a local ondition result from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining mem- brane of the nose becomes inflamed and the ing 0isonous ¢ \erefrom pass- nroat reaches the cing catarrh of the rities prescribed catarrh of to-day I am ing only one Tablets. I can- rds to express my found flesh, appetits om thelr use.’ Tablets is the safest the simplest and for any form of e stomach, b heartburn and good feel and s catarrh of t our stomac: fter meals r tle book, matled free, on | stomach tr es, by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. -The tablets can be found at all drug stores. GTON, Feb. 3.—The Civil Sob} tion on March 1 for engineer apd black- | smith in the quartermaster’'s department on Alcatraz Island, Cal. The salary Is stenographer, both being engaged in other 3) a month. courts. and all the witnesses were ordered to r turn to-morrow. One of the principal witnesses for the prosecution, Thoma Phillips, was compelled to leave the city | for Portland last evening and will not return, and through the lack of a stenog- rapher his important evidence could not be taken. An application was made for Dillon’s release on bonds in view of the testimony of the witnesses Friday that he had acted in gelf-defense and the Judge consented, fixing the bonds in $5000. The bonds were promptly forthcoming, the sureties belng artholomew Lorigan and Colonel Charles Quinn, and Dillon was released. —_—— Bartender Takes Poison. Richard Rohrs, a bartender residing at | San Jose avenue and Valley street, com- mitted suicide by drinking carbolic actd last night. He was discovered a short time afier midnight by his relatives, but before a physician could relleve him he passed away. The Morgue officials were notified and the body taken to the Morgue. Until an early hour this morning no cause had been ascribed for the man’s unfortunate | act. He had been despondent at times, but never gave his friends any Inkling | that might lead them to suppose that he lt;nt;n(}gd to kill himself. An inquest will e held. —_——— Tariff for Guam. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The Prestdent has issued a proclamation fixing a tariff of dutles and taxes for the {sland of | Guam. The proclamation bears date of February 1 and is based upon the Phil- ippine tariff with such modifications as seem proper. The schedules were pre- pared by Assistant Secretary Allen. Tt is Provided that the expence of the coliection of the dutles shall ‘be defrayed out of the collections and that any question aris- connected with the tariff shall be de- the officers commanding the United States forces there. Senator SCott su.an!ned. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections to- day decided to recommend that no further proceedings be taken in the case of the protest against Senator Scott of Waest Virginia continuing to hold his seat in the The committee was unanimous with one exception. Senator Pettus will probably present a minority report. - Pierson Hanged. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.—A special to the Post-Dispatch says that Henderson Pler- son was hanged to-day at Clarksville, Texas, for the murder of his wife and mother-in-law last August. to death in a public road and then pleaded guilty. he result was that the attorneys | He shot them | | | | ant quarterm Representative Kahn hLas recelved a response to the petition presented by him to the Treasury Department on behalf of extra assistant weighers at San Fran- cisco. The department has issued an or- der promoting nine of these to the assist- | ant weligher class. It is presumed that | this order will raise the salaries of those | assistant welghers who are not pro- moted. Representative Metcalf to-day called on | the Postoffice Department and was as- sured by Superintendents Beavers and Machen of the rural free delivery service that they were going to allow the preseat postal stations at Golden Gate and Aldel. | to be made sub-stations of the Oakland postoffice. These stations are what i3 | known as annexed postal districts, and | Representative Metcalf is to be congratu- | lated upon the success of his persistent fight before the Postoffice Department to have them established. The order for| their establishment probabiy will be is- the department before March 1 Clerk Madden of the San Fran- stoffice has been made an Inspect- or the Postoffice Department, and Frank J. Hare has been commissioned by the Postmaster General as his successor. Representative Kahn to-day introduced a bill to protect free labor industries from the injurious effect of convict-made goods. Miss Hettie E. Foster of Fort Bidwell, California, the Puyaliup Indian School. By direction of the Secretary Captain Charles G. Sawtelle Jr sued by Chie. cisco i poa , assist- ter, at the general depot, San Francisco, and | will report in person to Major Oscar F. has been appointed baker u" of War | s relleved from duty | Tong, general superinténdent of the army transport service, San Francisco, ’ for assignment to duty as quartermaster and acting commissary of subsistence on | the transport Thomas, to relieve Major | ohn M. Carson Jr. %sz thus relieved will proceed to this city and report to the quartermaster gen- eral of the army. Private Hunter S. Bright, Philippine Islands, will be discharged from the serv- jce of the United States. Recruit Allen C. White, Twenty-fourth Infantry, now at the army hospital, Presidio, San Fran- eisco, 1s transferred as a private to the Tiospital Corps and assigned to duty at | hospital. lh!l;;n:‘l’ugs for Californians: Original— oseph G. Crawford, San Francisco, 36 'I‘;\?)gnlw‘flflnr\ J. Mullen, San Fran- clsco, §8 to $12; Sanford R. Pratt, Cohas- set, $6 to $10; Gilbert Hanson. Soldiers” Home, Los Angeles, $8 to $10; Willlam Carr, Riverside, $6 to $8. Washington: Original — Benjamin F. Dosler, Ellensburg, $8; Isaiah H. Page, E k River Junction, $8. Increase—Lu- clus E. Fletcher, Blockhouse, % to $10; George W. Bannar, Silver, 3 to $8. Oregon: Original—Andrew J. Wilson, Coquille, $6. Restoration and relssue— Edwin B. Sturdevant, dead, Cornelius, 324. Increase—Willlam Piper, Santia, $8 to $10. mysterious, healing touch m now entirely cured. if I could not replace it. no physic; suffer no torture. DR. M. A. McCLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir of Nature. You take RHEUMATISM AND STOMACH CATARRH. TOMALES, Marin County, Cal As soon as I put on your Belt I Yours truly, The electric cure But the treat- I suffered so much frem rheumatism, ‘constipation and catarrh of the stomach that I was in a broken down condition, and had the symptoms of the worst form of dyspepsia. began to gain relfef, 1 feel fifteen years youbger, and would not taxe g;'ooontoa the Belt Jan. 27, 1900. and ©2092000000060000000000000600000000000060000008060000000000000000000000002935000000000000 TRIAL TREATMENTS FREE! Call at my offices and avail yourself of a trial of that grand remedy—ELECTRICITY. The free treatments lam giving illustrate the curative power of my Dr. McLaughlin Appliances. Now you can realize something of the effects of my improved Electric Belt,which has become so famous by the thousands of cures it has wrought. has at times been viewed with skepticism. ments | am giving scatter all doubt and prejudice and prove my application of the current to be the supreme remedy for NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, RHEUMATISM, PAINS IN THE BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE. Look this matter square in the face without biased opinion; test it by a trial treatment,and youwillsee whata natural restorer itis and how well it accords with your condition. It's a sub- lime blessing to have your pain and weakness driven out by that magnetism which is the My advice is free. illustrated book is free. Send for it, or call and get a trial treatment free. - Corner Kearny, San Francisco, and and Second Streets, Los Burdiok Blook, Corner Angeles. Office hours—$ a.m. to 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. i My Major Carson upon | Dissolution of Co-Partnership. FOSITIVELY LAST WEEK TURKISH RUG CO!S Closing Out |AUCTION TO-MORROW, Monday, and Daily This Week, At 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. cor. Geary and Stockion. Everything must be and will be sold out this week. A life-time opportunity to buy fine rugs at such nomi- nal prices. At Auction! TUESDAY. TUESDAY - - FEBRUARY 6, 1900 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, AT Our Salesroom, 638 Market St. STERN ADDITION CORNER MANSION. hwest corner (No. 1600) Devisadero and lister sts. large elegant residence, 25 baths, baliroom, billlard-room, ete.; lot lot 46x78:4; buuinen street. MISSION-STREET RESIDENCE. stde; 2114 M bet. Seventeenth and Elghteenth: 23:4 south of Clarion st.; two- story house, 8 rooms and bath; lot 23:4x80 WESTERN ADDITION LOT. North side McAllister st., 137:6 west of Fill- : large lot, 40x137:6. MISSION COTTAGES. West side (Nos. $04-06) Shotwell t.; 53 feet south of Twenty-second st.; two well-bullt cottages of 5 rooms and bath; lot 56x96:6. SEVENTEENTH-STRE! BUILDING LOT. North side Seventeenth st., 135 fest west Clara ave,; lot 25x87:6. SANCHI TREET CORNER. orthwest corner Sanchez and Palmer sts.; ar. TWENTY-FIFTH-STREET LOTS. e, irreg: South line Twenty-fift Castro; three lots, 26:x114 each. FINE, LEVEL CORNER LOTS. Northeast corner Twenty-sixth and York sta.} x100; tn subdivisions. PRECITA-AVENUE LOTS. South side Precita ave., 500 feet west Folsom st.; directly opposite Howard st.; lot 80123, or in subdivis! p INGLESIDE HOMES. West_side (No. 311-315) Faxton ave., Ocean House road; lot §0x112:8; houses:* 7 rooms and bath; provements. EASTON, h st S0 feet west of near two ‘modern all modern im- ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market street. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN ALL LINES OF FURNITURE, CARF . LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, ETC. From 10 to 20 per cent on account -of enlarging store. Must make room for new_goods. - Try my credit system. The “only ' lberal ' credit house on the Coast. stimates given on complete housefurnishing. Prices lower than ever. T. BRILLIANT. 338-346 POST ST., Bet. Powell and Stockfon sts, Open evenings. Free delivery Oakland and - suburbs. PILES TR INBTITUT& Completely eradicated with- out cutting or tying. N mr-. DD m For informa- ddress S. F. RECTAL