The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1900, Page 12

[ 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAR THIEVES SHEAK AWAY WITH THE CONSUL'S JEWELS! Bolivia's Representative in Jail on a Charge of Drunkenness. P S When He Awoke in a Prison Cell His Diamonds, Gold Watch, Money and Overcoat Were Gone. SEEE TR R e 28 o I8 S o e B e o e e o g searching the city who robbed Bele- or Bolivia, some early Monday which or know restaurant congenial his ed g Police- ttracted ng venue. sound and lamp-post get prop- as sing 1 box atrol here his like TRIED TWICE TO END HER MISERABLE LIFE Erickson Vainly Attempts to Commit Suicide in the City Prison. Mrs. » secured another tried to strangle sfoners of as to kb ition. NTION TO ELECT DISTRICT DELEGATES Republican Committee of the Fourth Congressional District to Hold a Meeting at Pythian Castle To-Night. v Joseph Spear Jr., chairman of C ional Committee appointed a com- Kearney, rd to ar- ing of the entire commit- CONVE of the Fourth District Joseph Spear Jr., P. H Bar Dr. P. A. Kear- A. Ruef, William Howe, Albert Houston, R. H. es Metzner, J Ho Y Smith, D. D. Li Nelson and e appointed yesterday g of the entire com- all, Pythian Castie, s evening. It is un- steps will be convention for two delegates to N Convention. —————s a m tal H et, th One dose will stop 1 druggists. * e e-— o — J. W. McCARTHY IS SECRETARY. Appointed at a Special Meeting of the Fire Commissioners Yes- terday. Commissioners held day afternoon and ppointed J. W. ucceed J. C. Gor- resignation ten > go East on private has been connected for the past twenty- sident Watt an- st highly recom- Commissioner tood that McCar- him in any man- 'ROXER SCHOLES IS THE STAR AT OLYMPIC ATHLETIC CLUB BOUTS Is a Highly Developed Product of the Ring—Athlectes Show Game- ness and Considerable Skill. B A o e e S R R e e o e R e S e a4 + > - TERSE e ~9 *o. ‘Mo was THERE . MR SCHOLES OF rORONTO HAMPION OF THE WoRLD TAN ENTHUSIASTIC SpoRe -+ s wrs GRESR. HARRISON HAD A FEW worpy To SAYy - +o-@ UNCLE GEO. BROMLEY ENJOYED THE Bouts o: B L R a C SRCAP S S A, Prominent Figures at the Opening of the Boxing Carnival. D et e 000600000000t edtIeteiedteitsdededetdededsdesrdeiededesl® Bre444444444 4944444444440 + + + THE RESULTS. + - + ; G aniel Danzig: R. Martin, § 4 Prank McConnell cated A. 4 + Rourke 3 -4 Willlam Schoenbein defeated G. 4 + - + Scholes defeated F. Macdonald. 4 4 W. J Leonard defeated J + “ ger defeated W + + + - § Britt defeated R. ¥ + : W. J. Gooby defeated F. Fer : + » A. Rock defeated J. Mulligan. +* J. A. Munroe defeated C. Milward, : b G444 444444 4404444440440 0 OXERS in all their varieties took part in the Olympic Athletic Club tournament last night, and showed V) the sport in all its phases. There were no knockouts, but in four of the bouts the seconds threw up the sponge, thus saving their men from needless punishment. The fighting in the majority of the ten bouts was of the hur- ricane order, the boxers standing up gamely under the most trying conditions. John L. Scholes of Toronto, Canada, champlon 125-pound amateur boxer —of America, England and Canada, was the first of the Eastern champions to appear. He created a most fayorable impression by his manly bearing in the ring, and was given an ovation when he appeared first, and another and, if anything, a more cor- dial one, after hec played his remark- able prowess as a boxer when he defeated F. Macdonald of the Reliance Athletic Club. Macdonald is a stocky boxer of the Sharkey type. He Scholes, head down and swi but was unabl make an st the clevs The latter is tall and rather sl , being reminiscent of Kid McCoy. in the art of jabbing. elbow joint of his left arm heightens impression that he is not so strong as he might be He landed at will on Macdonald in the first round. The Reli swinging all the time trying to placs effective blow, but to no avail Schboles slipped on the floor of the elevated ring, and the admirers of Macdonald thought their man doing some effec- tive work. This idea was dispeiled in the second round, when Scholes peppered his opponent all over the ring. Macdonald went to the floor several times to avoid punishment, but Scholes was always the gentlemanly boxer and took no.unfair ad- vanutag in the third round Macdonald, ace was commencing to show the of frequent visitations of Scholes® , went to_the floor. Scholes tried him to his feet at once, but he would not permit him to do so, taking a rest of eight seconds. All the fight had, en’ out of the man and_ his seconds he sponge before the round was Scholes was cheered as he left and took a seat by the ring- re he could see his next oppo- nent, W. J. Leonard, in action. The fighting blood of Leonard was aroused in his bout with Joe Sullivan and he heedlessly committed a breach of ring etiquette, for which he was roundly hissed. He had jabbed Sullivan until the latter wed unmistakable signs of having ex- tracted all the sport there was in the game for him. Early In the third round Sullivan’'s seconds threw up the sponge Leonard’s seconds jumped into the ring. But before they could stop him he rushed at Sullivan, who was badly dis- tressed, and knocked him to the floor. He apologized_for his error, but the specta- tors hissed him from the ring. Leonard knocked Sullivan down repeatedly durin the bout and the latter usually stayes down as long as possible. From appear- ances the star bout of the tournament will be between Leonard and Scholes, in the final of the special class, which includes the boxers welghing 125 pounds. Leonard is much the heavier muscled, but it re- mains to be seen If Scholes’ greater familiarity with ring tactics will not counterbalance this. Only one bout was fought in the heavy- s, J. A A Munroe, the giant foot- meeting and winning from Charles ard, who welghed some forty pounds than he did. When ‘“Bob” McGibben, the announcer, sald he was a heavy ght, a ripple of laughter swept through the gymnasium, as any one with half an eye could see he was. The dis- parity In the size of the men was such as to Indicate that Milward had no chance. Munroe hustled him about the ring and once In his impetuosity he near- ly dashed headlong through the ropes be- fore he could check himself. ilward was down for six seconds in the first round and had difficulty in lasting it out. A left ewing flush on the mouth nearl put him out of business. In the secon round he sustained a badly cut mouth and went down hard, taking eight seconds on the floor. There were mMUrmurs among the spectators that the unequal battle be stopped. It proceeded some time into the weight ¢ ball third round, when Milward was struck and fell heavily on his face. The sponge went up this.time, as Milward was not fit to_continue. The lightweights showed some_of the best contests of the night. J. A. Rock, J. E. Britt, George Eager and W. J. Gooby all showed to good advantage. Rock has the self-possessed air of a_ professional and he administered a lot of punishment to James Mulligan. The latter was game to the end and was on the aggressive the major portion of the tim ished badly. The bout was one of the most bitterly contested of the night. Britt did not show to the best advan- tage. His opponent, Harrigan, crouched low and kept his gloves in front of his face. Britt has a dangerous left, which he ripped in repeatedly on the stomach to the evident discomtort of his opponent. In the second round they stood up and slugged for a spell, Britt having the best of the little assault at arms.. The decl- slon went to Britt. W. J. Gooby had F. Ferem nearly scared to death in their bout. Ferem's seconds came to his rescue by throwing up the sponge early in the second round. &mby was a slow starter, but once in action he made amends for any slowness. He fol- lowed Ferem around the ring with glove poised in air as if prepared to do unutter- ;Ahle things to him. ong_across the ring and hurled himself on Ferem. When the round ended he strolled leisurely and by a‘ circuitous route to his corner. Ferem dazed Gooby once with a left swing, but was himself quickly reduced to a state of non-com- bativeness, when his seconds saved him by throwing up the sponge to his evident delight. George Eager, who bears a striking re- semblance to Champlon Jeffries, won from ‘W. H. Hammersley. Eager proved a hard hitter and clever boxer, although for a brief moment he was in difficulty from a hard right. Blood flowed freely, making both men as red as Indians from their walsts up. The night's boxing commenced with the feather-weights, and they showed great sport. Frank McConnell Jr. won the crowd with his cleverness, gameness and hard hitting. He won from A. Ramke. The judges could not agree on a winaer in the Danziger-Martin bout, and Referea Kitchenordered an additional round. Even then they. could not decide. The referce cast his vote for Danziger. At a special members’ meeting, held be- fore the boxers appeared, the members defeated a resolution submitted by the di- rectors which would permif the board alone to amend the by-laws by a two- thirds majority. The Eastern wrestling champions will be seen in action (o-nli}‘;(. There are some fourteen interesting bouts on the card. ACCIDENT TO A STRANGER. George Braham Walks Into an Ele- vator Shaft and Is Badly Injured. George F. Graham, a recent arrival from Seattle, fell down an elevator shaft in front of the Young Men's Christian Association building last night and was severely injured. The unfortunate man is troubled with defective eyesight and walked in the shaft unconscious of his danger. His groans attracted the atten- tion of a citizen, who at once informed Police Officer Keyes. The latter had him removed to the Receiving Hospital, where an examination disclosed that he had sus- tained a severe injury to the left side, a contusion of the scalp, lacerated wound of the left cheek, besides having both wrists sprained. Graham claims that there was no guard around the elevator, but this is denied by the manager of the bullding. =7 38) SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED ¥ SPRING STYLES CATALOG O (There is a light and comirtable feeling i”iiu vl OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY OF ITS ORGANIZATION Coast Seamen’s Union Braves the Ele- ments With a Parade, Followed by Speeches and a Banquet. The Coast Seamen’s Union celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of its organiza- tion last night with a parade and a ban- quet, the success of which totally eclipsed all former efforts in that direction. Sanu- wiched In between the two events there was speechmaking in the hall of the | union, at Market and East streets, and a large ‘audience was addressed by forceful speakers on the issues that affect the well-belng of the American sailor. The procession moved from the head. quarters at 8 o'clock with Captain Ei ward Anderson as grand marshal, assis ed by Chris Jortall and Edward Rosen- berg as chief alds. Three companies, numbering 400 sailors, in uniform, fol- lowed with two bands playing martial alrs—Company A, Captain Frank John- son; Company B, Captain Thomas Fan- nerty, and Company C, a!vt a C. Thompson. An advance guard of twenty- four men under Captain Helmgren headed the parade, which marched down East street to Folsom, to Steuart, ‘i‘? Market, to Fourth, countermarching to Kearny, to California, to Market and to the head- quarters. The speeches began in the main hall as soon as the vast audience had become seated. Captaln Anderson after stating that March § was the ‘“sallors’ day of in- dependence,” introduced Ed Rosenberg, manager of the Coast Seamen’s Journal, as the chairman_ of the evening, and he introduced Hon. James G. Maguire. After | the tumultuous applause which greeted | Judge Maguire's appearance had subsided he proceeded to recount the events leading up to the Congressional fight made for the seamen by which they were emanci- pated from their thralldom. He traced the l!\'uxgle in the Fifty-third, Fi fourth and Fifty-fifth Congresse: final victory of the measure. and thelr guests adjourned to the banquet hall, where an abundant repast was served. ——————— Police Sergeants Changed. Owing to Sergeant Pat Mahoney's detall to quell the highbinders, Chief ~Sullivan esterday detalled Sergeant Joseph J. urnett for patrol duty in, Mahoney's lace. Burnett has been on duty at the ' Farrell-street station and his place will be taken by Serseun( John Mofiitt, who has been on duty at headquarters for several years. Moffitt's place will not 8 b4 tt's p) not be GOOD CARD TO BE RUN OFF AT INGLESIDE PARK An excellent card was drawn at Pythian Castle last night to be run off at Ingle- side Coursing Park to-morrow. Forty- eight high-class dogs are In the stake, and as the entries are closely drawn, some interesting and highly exciting courses will result. Prizes will be divided among the winning dogs as follows: Winner $50, runner-up $30, third $20, next three $12 50 each, next six $750 each, next twelve $250 fach. Following is the result of the draw- ng: Midweek stake, Sweet Emma v Lyneh's Game 48 entries—B. M. Kelloge's A. Johnson's Tod Sloan; H. & Son’s Echo 3. Seswarton's . Kavanaug] Oid Glory vs. Rusgell. P. O'Brien's Filelder vs. Lyn urne; . J, H: Perigo's Carita Vincent vs. Curtis & Son's Terronite; F. X. Foley’s Alarue vs. T. Logan's Miss Grizzle; McCarthy & Mul- ler's Brentwood Belle vs. D. Hooper's Morse Patrol; S. Handy’s Lady Hugo vs. S. Handy" Twin City Girl; M. Nealon's Agamemnon vs. Frank McComb’s Miss Skyrocket: T. A. Gaff- ney’s Sir John Arnot vs, M. Nealon's Athe J. ‘McNell's Pearl Mac vs. George Ehma Target; J. Flower's Keystone vs, J. H. Perigo's Penegrant; J. Holloway's Brian Boru vs. Joe Watkins' ‘Merclless; Bartel ~Brothers' Betsy Barrow vs. M. Nealon's Aeneas; J. Perry" Commodore Nash vs. T. Logan's (names) Leah Bartels Brothers' Banner Bright vs. §. Mo { nich’s (names) Golden Cinch; J. McNell's Cap- tain Byrnes vs. A. J. Kemp's Remember Me: . Perry's Olga vs. G. Ambercrombie's Miss Rabbit; F. Moran's Bit_of Fashion vs. T. J. McHugh's Moss ; F. C. Mack's (names) Della M vs. E. M. Kellogg's Lady Gilmore; R. Attridge’s Masterplece vs. J. H. Perigo's Gnward; J. H. Perigo's Belle Seward vs. Joe Watkins' Mercitul, Those Errors ir. Sheehan’s Books. The controversy over the errors and omissions recently discovered in the rec- ords of former Tax Collector Sheehun was satisfactorily arranged yesterday by | the latter official. He offered to deposit a | sum equal to the amounts not marked | paid on the assessment roll but for which taxpayers hold receipted bills. This will not be necessary, however, as the sum of $481, which he deposited in the city :ceas: ury, will in all probability cover any pos- sible shortages. No action will be taken in the matter until it has been straight- ened out by the publication of the delin- Quent tax list at the end of this fiscal ¥ Sa and Loan Society vings ——————— Solicits loans on mortgages or trust deeds | Men’s vici kid shoes wcth $350 for $150 a | employed in awarding the contracts. to the &t lowest market rates. 101 Montgomery.® although pun- | Once he rushed head- | , 1900 POLICE KEEPING QUARANTINE GUARD OVER CHINATOWN —— Suspicious Death of a La- borer Being Investigated by Dr. 0'Brien. SR Some Doubt as to the Nature of the Case, but the Locality Has Been Isolated for Safety’s Sake. | AUTHORITIES DECLARE THE PLAGUE Cannot Obtain a Footing Here- e+ Surgeon General W. K. Van Reypen of the navy is an au- thority on the bubonic plague. In discussing the probability of its reaching San Francisco he says: “The climatic conditions of the United States preclude the possibility of the plague ever getting within this country. It is a disease peculiar to the Orient, and seldom, if ever, attacks Europeans. The bu- bonic plague with reference to the United States is like beri beri. A Japanese vessel once brought a number of cases of this disease to New York. Those afflicted were isolated and soon recovered. There is absolutely no danger of - the plague ever getting here.” The acting surgeon general of the army, Colonel Charles H. Alden, says: “The quar- antine service is so efficient that the bubonic plague could never obtain a foothold in the United States, even though the conditions were favorable. I don’t know of a single case of plague in the United States. It is a disease which flourishes only where there is dirt and filth,” T [ e scsssssssasssassnaaas What Is thought to be the bubonic| | plague, according to Health Officer | O'Brien, has been discovered in China- | town. One Chinaman living at 1004 Du- | pont street succumbed to the disease late | last night. Immediately after his death | was reported to Chief of Police Sullivan the Chief detailed all of the available | | officers to exclude the whites from China- | town. Strict orders were also given to police officers to carefully guard the va- rious streets leading to the Chinese | quarter to prevent all Chinese from leav- ing. i By these means the head of the Police | Department, as well as the health author- ities, hope to prevent any spread of the disease. | That the plague existed In the Chinese | quarter was kept a secret until late last night, when the Chinese laborer dled sud- denly’ under suspicious circumstances. | ""A police officer, suspecting that he was | |a victim of the disease, at once notified | | Health Officer O'Brien. Dr. O'Brien ex- | amined the body and came to the con- clusion that the officer’s suspiclonis were correct. He ordered a strict quarantine of the house, after which he promptly telephoned to Chief Sullivan. The Chief was attending a meeting of | the Police Commissioners when he re- ceived the message. Without waiting to listen to the concluding words of an ad- dress which was being delivered by an at- torney, who with eloquence was vigor- ously endeavoring to save the star of an | offending policeman, Sullivan repalred to his private office. He then sent for Cap- tain Wittman, who had been apprised of the suspicious death of the Chinaman, and hurriedly told him of the message he had received from Dr. O'Brien. The Chief was at first in favor of with- drawing his two squads from the Chinese | district, but as he feared that the rival highbinders would take advantage of the | situation and _renew hostilities, he de- cided to keep them there. He, however, | promptly made out a detall of all his| available men to report at once to their | various captains for duty in Chinatown. | They will be assigned to positions along | the narrow streets leading into Chinatown with strict instructions not to allow any- body to enter or leave. The health authorities are satisfied that | they will succeed In wiping out the plagus | before it can claim another victim. A strict quarantine will be established to- Say and every precaution will be taken to | prevent a spread of the disease. | The lodging-house where the unfortun- | ate Chinese succumbed to the effects of | the so-called plague will be thoroughly fumigated this® morning and the oceu- | pants will not be allbwed outside. | Realizing the necessity for prompt ac- tion in preventing the disease from | spreading, Chief Sullivan intends, if the | gravity of the situation requires it, to de- tail every member of the department to guard the entrances to Chinatown and prevent the Mongolians from leaving. COURT NOTES. Mike Shaughnessy, who attacked Johm | H. Hughes, saloonkeeper, Taylor and | Turk streets, because Hughes was the complaining witness against his brother John, now in San Quentin for assault to | murder, was yesterday fined $25 by Judse] Cabaniss. i Francisco Monola, who bit off Antonio | Garrido’s ear in Hinckley alley, was yes- | terday held to answer before the Superior | Court by Judge Mogan on a charge of mayhem in bonds. A Surprised While Plundering. Policemen Neil Reardon, J. A. Bellyea and H. L. Folsom of Captain Gillin's di- vision in the Mission succeeded in landing three daylight burglars yesterday after- noon. % Reardon had been detalled by Lieuten- ant Anderson to investigate a supposed | theft at Sixteenth and Harrison streets. On his return to the station he saw three men in the toolhouse of John Kelso, at | the corner of Harrison and Sixteenth | streets, lowering some tools to a trap- { door on the rear side of the building. | Reardon locked the door and sent for | assistance, and the three men were placed | | under arrest. They gave the names of | William Ballard, Frank Hazard and James Curran. Charges of burglary were entered against them. It Is belleved the | | three are the same individuals that have | | been picking up articles from grocery | stores and relleving delivery wagons of parcels while the drivers were absent. i T S B R AR s AR AR R SRS ARSssss s ssnanhssl e s S R e R e R e e e e e e e e g | Four Insolvents. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- | terday in the United States District Court as follows: | Charles P. Linton, mechanic, Sacra-| mento, lfabilities $442 14, assets $82; Martin Schnabel, Newcastle, merchant, lia- | H. A bilities $6740 46, assets none; Frank F. Par- | ker, farmer, Peters, San Joaquin County, | llabilities £0. no assets. S | John Sloane, H. T. Sloane, W. W. Law, George D. Cooper and Joseph D. Cuthbert | filed a petition prayin¥ to have George | Newman declared an involuntary bank- ' rupt. Mr. Newman is a merchant in Jackson, Amador County, and he owes the | petitioners $874 73. : | pair at the sale of shoes, 717 Market st. * NEW £00DS ALL DEPARTMENTS. THE LATEST NOVELTIES FOR SPRING 1900. 'NEW BLACK SILK AND WOOL NOVELTY VEILINGS, CRISPS, CANVAS CLOTHS, GRENADINES AND CREPONS. NEW FANCY COLORED CREPONS, MOTTLED CHEVIOTS, GOLF SUITINGS, CRISPS AND PLAIDS. NEW FANCY SILK TAFFETAS, in Open Work, Corded, Plisse and Hemstitched Effects. NEW SILK GINGHAMS, FOULARD SATEENS, LINEN SUITIN WASH CREPES, FRENCH ORGANDIES AND WHITE PIQUES. NEW ALL-OVER NETS, APPLIQUE CHIFFONS, SPANGLED NETS, TAFFETA VESTINGS, TRIMMING LACES AND FINE EMBROIDERIES. NEW SILK WAISTS, SILK SKIRTS, WASH WAISTS, LACE AND EMBROIDERY TRIMMED SKIRTS AND GOWNS. SPECIAL! 150 dosen NOVELTY RIBBON TIES, with knotted frings ends, Prices 25¢ to $1.75 Each. Latest colorings. (}: 3 i, u3, us, uT, 19, 12t POST STREET. MOTHER HOLE PUNCHED N THE NEW CHARTER Stenographers Are Governed by State Laws Which Fix Their Fees. —_—— A hole of considerable size was knocked in the charter yesterday by a decision handed down by Superior Judge Seawell | in the sult-institufed by Luke Kavanagh, stenographer of Department 6, to compel Treasurer Brooks to pay him the fees pro- vided for by the State laws. The court holds that criminal cases are exclusively a matter of State concern and that the city and county representatives exceeded their authority when they incorporated in the charter a provision directly affecting the preservation of records of the trials of criminals, in which the city and county has no interest other than it has in com- mon with all the people of the State in upholding the administration of the laws. In passing on the issues raised in the case Judge Seawell, in part, said: The question presented for determination Is whether in thie city and county section 274 of the Code of Civil Procedure, so far as it pro- vides for the compensation of reporters in crim- inal cases, been superseded by the section of the charter fixing stenographer’s fees. ‘While it may be conceded that a provision in a charter not relating to municipal affairs may be valid In the absence of a general law upon the subject, if there is such a general law, charter must yield to the general law. Criminal cases are exclusively a matter of State concern. They are prosecuted in the name and by the authority of the people of the State. A particular county or city and county has no interest in them other than it has in common with all the people of the State in up- holding the administration of the laws. It may be observed that the section of the charter under consideration- does not fix the salary of reporters in the criminal departments of the Superior Court at any definite sum, but merely declares that they shall each receive an annual salary not exceeding $2400. If any board or otficer the power under the charter to determine the amount within this maximum limit it does not appear to have been exer- cised. Again, the section of the charter under con- sideration provides for the payment of an an- nual salary to the inal departments ot the Superior Court. of the departments of that court are engaged in the trial of both criminal and civil cases. Oniy & smail part of his time may.be oceupied in the trial of criminal cases, and yet the re- porter in such a department would receive his annual salary and also fees in civil cases from private litigants, while the reporter in a de- partment occupied with criminal cases exclu- i_h-elthould recelb:e only the annual sal o or the reasons above stated the dem: the petition will be overruled. == o oorTer © The overruling of defendant’s de; leaves him without further defen.s':.“:fi the provision in the charter regulating stenographers’ fees is now a nullity. —_— “Keith's” Paris hats displayed Friday and Saturday. Plrel':n'buu:l;x: s, 808 Market street. —_—————— For the Italian School. A concert will be given on the even! of March 18 at Bersaglieri Hall for m benefit of the Italian free school. The pro- gramme, an exceptionally fine one, will include numbers by the following artists, late of the Lombardi com; H Bardaracco; Mrs. Blanca "’.'mcff.“lfi prano; Signorina_Zelma Polettini, %20~ soprano; g‘ 8. Wanrell, buao;n!’rgl.:uor V. Ursumando, accompanist. Requisitions Must Be Posted. The Supervisors’ Printing Committes yesterday decided that requisitions for printing and supplies must be posted for three days prior to the filing of bids, so at the public may inspect them. This ction was taken to prevent further nn- favorable criticism on methods forng;v 3 for supplying books Recorder’s of- ¥ fice were opened, and it was found the total cost would be $1600. Chief uty Myrtle stated that he had incli his list only such books as were lme]r indispensable, and if they were no furnished the copyists in the Recorder” office would be disc! ed. & cont were awarded In separate lots to the low- est bidders, who sald that they would (ume, chances on getting pay for their goods. Half Price. i e This 1 guarantee on a $5000 bond to be the genuine, original and patented Dr. Sanden Bslt, made in 1899, and having a 30 years’ reputation as the grandest rem-dv for RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY TROUBLE and all PAINS and WEAK- NESS of man and woman. | am now selling these Belts at half price. €all and test them, or send for prices and book, ““Three Classes of Ms:n" and “‘Maiden, Wife and Mother,” mailed free. DR. S. S. HALL, LION DRUG CO., Cor. Stockton and Market Sts., San Francisco Come Just to Look Big Value Chinaware Crockery Glassware Lamps Ornamente Novelties Clocks Come Just to Look. (ireat American [mporting Tsa Ca. Stores Everywhere. 190 Storcss GOING HOUSEKEEPING ? Call to See Our 7-Piece Bedroom Set ror $20. White Enameled Iron Beds, all sizes. $2.90. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO,, 1304-1312 :tockton St. Near Broadway. Open Evenings,