The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1900. DEMOCRACY'S CREED AS DICTATED BY MR. BRYAN Leader's Views Embodied in the Nebraska Convention’s Platform. SRS, Sixteen-to-One Theory Reaffirmed and Trusts, Imperialism and the Porto Rican Tariff Denounced. R R In effect W. to the Dem- interstate commeice, to water in its stock and it ed in the past nor i af lize any branch or busi vroduction of any article of mer- the Republican party enance of the prin- | in the declaration of in- mbodied in the Federal con- at all men are created equal; wed with inallenable rights; ver ts are instituted to secure their and that governments derive their just fro onsent of the governgd), it is | n of republican in- an party, under its ngering the preser- tions by placing the the construction of ng the principles o be essential to Rico tarift bill, re- publican House of Rep- 4 and_open violgtion of , and a flagrant breach - and el at the constitution follows the e the doctrine that an execu- created and limited by the e lawful authority be- or in violation of it. a nation cannot long endure and half emplre, we oppose st and colonial possession. ot be eitizens without en- ation: they cannot be sub- dangering our form of Rov- 2 not willing to sur- on or convert & republic e, we favor an immediate declara- | nation’s purpose to give to the ted by the Populist the same as enthusias- and egree 1sas Ci Ka: le form of government; and .third, protection nce, as it has for nearly tion to the republics of 1 America. the expansion of trade by every was ca and peaceful means, but we are purc trade at the cannon’s th with buman blood; neither do we be- secured ‘and held by force e price that must be pald for it in favor of extending the it we belleve that that influe = extended. not by force and violenc persuasive power of a high le. Opposed to Militarism. se militariem. It imposes upon the arden and is a con- standing _army of war, ine, advocated ir ation ehould in its partiality toward Sngland, but be- es Of a re- r fathers. the we sympathize with the | bt preserve The failure of ich the administration is T commit this country he committee on resolutions was Metcalf _of Omaha, W. D, x Kearney, W. H. Thompson of . rand i and A. G. Tibbets of Lin- were chosen as delegates at large to national convention at Kansas City While the convention was in the midst of a hot row over the tholce of alternates to the delegates at large Mr. Bryan appeared hall. The sight of him put a stop business, and the delegates went s he mounted the platform. Speech of Mr. Bryan. s speech dealt almost entirely ee questions which he has p scussing in various parts of the rusts - money _question, the trust : and imperialism. He charged bublican party witn having prae- | iberate fraud upon the voters v h g out the hope of intern allism when the leaders ne i nor desired the restoration e standard, either by ind by international agre xteen to Ome. Si pect doubl P 1 snounced the currency feature | e the financial bill and said that the Re- | rty had never in a campalgn F | the retirement of the green- | that it would not be able to wat bill before the country. He a national bank currency se- Government bonds could not t settlement of the cur- unless we had a_perma- sing national bank. | the trust question he reiterated his tion of the Republican party, | trust § bad a thing that the President to denounce trusts in hie mes- r, but he did not recommend a g up the Philippine question, he ferred first to the Porto Rico bill Bnd‘ sire to impose duties on goods coming rto Rico comvelled the Republican | > disclose its imperidlistic tendencies. | s eroused a storm of protest from | in public and in private life why should any Republican be surprised? that the people brought un- not to share in the guarantees n. It s amazing that Re- ve congmplated the permanent ac- the Philippine Islands without ping to consider the future status of lhe‘ inos. Are the Filipinos to be citizens? | they to be allowed to come to the U s Wwith their Oriental methods of living | | to compete with American labor? What good | does it do to exclude a few Chinese and then bring in by force 8,000,000 Filipinos? Are the Filiplnos to expect to participate in our elec- | tions? Js a Presidential contest to be deter- | mined by the returns from the Philippine Islands? Are the questions which concern our own people to be decided some day by the Sena- | tors or Representatives in Congress from the Philippine Islands, and if the Filipinos are not to be citizens are 'we going to change our con- stitution 5o a8 to hold them in & perpetual state of vassalage? Can we expect anything but their hatred so long as we pursue with carpet- bag Governors? The only settlement of the Philippine que ted Stady This Chart. It Wil Serve to Diagnose Your Case. tion consistent with American interests and American principles is the settlement proposed by the Democrats in the Senate before the war a de- broke out in the Philippines, claration of the nation’s purpose to gt Filipinos independence as soon as a government s established. Strife Among Populists. The Populist Convention was somewhat turbulent from the start. There were nu- merous candidates for every position, and objectors to every measure. Roll calls w Suemly Progress slow. The meeting opene contest for the. position with a spirited of temporary chairman, which finally fell to w D. Westover of Chadron. The committee on credentials decided against the claims of the middle-of-the- road Populists from Omaha to be classed as delegates and barred them from the convention. [ The position of D. Clem Deaver of | Omaha as member of the Populist Na- al Committee from Nebraska was de- red vacant and E. E. Thomas of Omaha | s chosen in his place. Mr. Deaver was | ousted for the reason that he “was not considere a member of the Populist party.” After having denied admission as dele- gates to the Populist Convention' the “‘middle-of-the-roaders” held a small con- vention of their own and appointed a Ne- braska delegation to.attend the Populist Convention at Cincinnati. They also de- cided to hold a«State convention in Ne. braska at some date after the Kansas City convention. e frequent and conse: A greater percentage of the diseases to whizh auman 1 ay be traced to disorders of the nutr We refer in particular to LIVER DISORDER. lver Coated . 1), h ptoms are right shoulder, a feel- | languor, dizzy spells, | . The blood be- oue elements when | perly. for liver complaint -omplications that HUDYAN strength- | res it to its normal, act- N diverts the bile from testipes, thus supplying the and overcoming constipation. ptly takes away the heaviness ausen, the dizziness that are id lver, ure you, perfectly amd per- and s and the blood 1o the of natu: Benate Bills Passed. WASHINGTON, March 19.—Bills were passed by the Senate to-day as follows: Appropriating $100,000 to complete the es- tablishment and erection of a military post near the city of Sheridan, Wyo.; | permitting citizens of the United States, | bona fide residents of California, Oregon and Washington, to sell and remove for taxs for smle by druggists—ic & does not_keep HUDYAN, HUDYAN REMEDY CO.. lis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. building, axri{):ulturnl and other domestic > % of the Hudyon Remedy | Purposes timber growing or being upon | DOCTORS | obgdi g i | the mineral lands of the United: States: | by letter or In person. | fixing the limit of the public building at V/ P ng » % Write your symptoms. | Boise, 1daho, at $300,000 | that Burke had been uniformly successful hampering details he is ready to begin. | ent the State Senator representing Marin County and it is understood , that |he now seeks election to the As- sembly. At the extra session of the | and { nounced, will not assume his complete | cality. Rogers first admitted firing the tacke | mote and would have killed him, but | b4 Ay !i“!\ll‘l)‘:”; @ UNDER THE ABOVE CARTOON BY GENERAL OTIS FROM MANILA SHALL WE NOT PRAY THAT THIS B e e ) *O*>e0eQ . HERRIN NO LONGER POLITICAL MANAGER OF THE RAILROAD (Continued from First Page.) estimate of Burke was made from the fact so | He | | in everything he had undertaken. Burke was given the peacock feather. will have his office with Huntington, and from_that_fountain of diplomatic wisdom will draw his Inspiration. Gradually he will work his way until all the power of Herrin is his and the name of that worthy will be forgotten Burke is already impressed with the re- sponsibilities of his new duties, and he has decided to take up a town residence, andoning the home he has occupied for | long time at San Rafael. He has told | his friends in secret that he must come | to the city, as his new dutles impose upon | him considerable night work. ~There is no fun in inviting a man to breakfast. It is only at dinner that confidences flow freely. Mr. Burke has also delegated to a subordinate the clerical part of his duties as assistant manager of the Clear- -house and as secretary of tke Los les Electric Rallroad Company, re- serving of course the authority of super- vision in both cases. Thus freed from Angd it is perhaps matural that his first important duty should be connected with the locality which has been his home for | so long and where he has made so many | friends. He has been ordered by Hunt- | ington to defeat John H. Dickinson in v political aspiration he may = have r it may be. Dickingon is at pres- what Legislature he did not perform to the satisfaction of Herrin and the Mexican has since been in the category of traitors. For that reason Burke has been ordered to instruct him in the blessings of private life. It will be interesting to watch with what success he proceeds in the game. Interest will naturally be increased from the fact that Burke is a Democrat. He served with distinction once as a Democratic member of the Board of Edu- cation, but he has been sufficiently liberal to accept a mon-partisan nomination. Huntington has a pronounced liking for Democrats and in deposing one Democrat as political manager of Southern Pacific.| affairs he probably meant, in choosing another Democrat, to pay a delicate com- pliment to the party. Herrin's Democracy, however, will avail him nothing. The only scheming which he will be called upon to do in connec- tion with the Southern Pacific interests will be over legal briefs. His career as political manager has closed and his suc- cessor has been chosen. That successor, however, as already an- duties at once. He will work gradually into the position which Herrin has lost, concerning himself with small deals at first, gradually working into largermanip- ulations and finally into complete control of the bureau. This plan is absolutely necessary to carry out the orders of Huntington, enjoining absolute secrecy. TUnder no circumstarices were the news- papers to obtain the secret, as as it was feared that Herrin, seelng the trick by which he had been deposed and stinging under what was expected to be ridicule at his depoeition, would fly into anger and take revenge by exposing some of the railroad secrets which he possesses. So Burke will move gradually toward'pos- session of the yellow jacket. FIRED THROUGH A WINDOW. Isaac Rogers At‘;;ptl to Murder D. Smith at Mound City. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, March 19.—An at- tempt at murder was made early Sunday morning at Mound Clty, a suburb of this place, in which Isaac Rogers shot through a window, barely missing the head of D. Smith, who was asleep. RoFeru fled, but was brought in and lodged in jall. Some months ago Rogers attempted to poison Smith, was arrested and the case proved, but he was released on a techni- shot, then denied it. His friends say Smith fired the shot himself to charge Rogers with it. Rogers is sald to be enamored of Smith's wife. —_—— Lamote Exonerated. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, March 19.—An in- quest on the death of Wesley Welch, shot Sunday evening by August Lamote, sho Lamote fired in self-defense and he was discharged. Whefi the fatal shot was fired Welch had knocked Lamote from his bicycle and was beating him with the butt of a buggy whip. Welch started out with two comgnnkma in the morning in a car- riage and got crazy drunk, and the others drove off and left him as he got out to hold ug passers-by. The first man es- caped him. The second holdup was more successful, but the man got away by leaving his Wh!r in the hands of his as. saflant. With this Welch & ed La. La- fired. —_—— Stope the Cough and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tably in one day. No cure, no’ mote drew his gun when down and pay. Price e, “FOR THE SAKE OF HUMANITY DRAW THE CURTAI SHELDON ON A LIST OF EIGHT AMERICANS KILLED AND NINETEEN WOUNDED SENT THE DAY BEFORE A STRONGER COMMENT ON THE HORRORS OF WAR THAN A SERMON MIGHT BE. AS A CHRISTIAN NATION FOLLOWED THE LIST OF CASUALTIES SO FREQUENTLY REPEATED FROM THE PHILIPPINES. 2 L e e T e e C aa anat an et STEL S S STR SR SN AP D A S *- N ON THIS ACT.” ~Sheldon's Topeka Daily Capital. e “'1‘ s 7 iy ! uL, AS PUBLISHED IN THE TOPEKA CAPITAL CAME REMARKS FROM MR. , AS FOLLOWS: “THE FOLLOWING DISPATCH FROM GENERAL OTIS IS WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES SHALL BE OUR LAST?-THE EDITOR.” THEN OTIS SENDS LONG LIST OF CASUALTIES WASHINGTON, March 19.—The War Department to-day received the following lengthy list of* casualties from General Otis at Manila: Deaths—Dysentery: Haze, Company A, First California, BRITISH ARE COMBINING TO July 31, last year, Henry at Taya- , while prisoner of war; March 7, Timothy “ompany I, Twenty-sixth 'Regiment .; Earl R. Bates, Company L. Thirty- U.S, V.: Mareh 12, Edward Bauman, y E, Third Infant: Malaria: Febru- Willie Chestnut, Company G, Twenty- Infantry; March 11, William Tappe, . Company M, Twelfth In(amL \E\fnrfih!lfii ::‘Hl— * — jfam G. Burns, Company L. Ninti nfantry; March 10, Hugh G. Meclnt Company L, Continued From First Page. wenty-ninth, U. 8. V . John_Nor- | din, Company' G, For Fever: | Mounted Rifles, under Colonel Herchiner, Thirteonth - Infantsy. Febraary 2, | #nd the Canadian Artillery, commanded Bayles 1. Reed, Company F, Third Infantry;| by Colonel Drury, have arrived here with February 18 Edgar G. Hurboueh, Company ¥, | a contingent of yeomanry. The presence Thirty-third Infantry, U. 8, arch 8, | of this force here has had an excellent Simon Hudson, Company E, Thirty-ninth In- fantry, U. 8. V.: John Austin, Company K, | €ffect in the district. It is reported that ourth Infantry: Romeo Jackson, Com- | & large force of insurgents is in the vicin- pany K, Twenty-fourth Infantry: March 1L | ity of Vanwyck's Viel, Dastel L. oat,' Company . Twenty-fourt ol ot T Infantry: March 14, John M. Moore, Company iy econa nfantry Ur R v "Neph. | WOULD BE JUSTIFTABLE. e Mach 13, Abratam T, Mauk, Troop L. | - b Fourth_Cavalry} Marcl arry B, Strana-| BERLIN, March 19.—The Natlonal Zeit- han, . Troop K, vairy. Diarrhoea: p March 7, Georse W. corporal, Company | UDE, referring to the rumored intention of E. Eighteenth Infantry; March & John &. | the Boers to destroy the Transvaal gold Kienaity, “musician, " Company’ b, Bighteent | mincs, says: Infantry. “berl: March 8, John E. Deasy, | " Compuny D, Twenty-first Infantry. ~Tubercu- | ‘‘SUCh an act would be justifiable, since losis March 12, Walter G. Webb, Company | It would prevent the authors of the war, E, Seventeenth Infantry. Typhold fever:| which the whole world has declared crim. March 14, William Dowel, Company L, Thirty- fitth Infantry, U. 8. V.; Bdward Barth, Com- pany G, Twenty-first Infantry; March 10, John inal, from securing the awards of vic- tory.” 5. Cameron, _Company D, Birty-ninty fa-| oo fantry, U. 8. V. Poeumo-thorax: Marcly 15 | GERMANY"! APPEAL Paurick Dowdall, sergeant, Battery E. slxth S ALLEGED . Artillery. Pneumonia: March 4, Thomas A. — ey e Company. D, Fortleth In.| LONDON, March 20.—Thé Times, com- fantry, U. S. V. ‘Drowned: February 6, Jacob | menting editorially upon the report that Germany will ask the belligerents to guar- antee the safety of Johannesburg, says: Brandt, Company K, Thirtieth Infantry, U. 8. V. March Twenty. 6, Willlam M. Brown, fth Infantry; March 18, Company Edward W. Beattle, —; Magch 15, James Duddy, cor-| *We decline to believe that any respon- poral. Company M. Twenty-eighth Infantry, | gible German statesman would make such Killed—Luzon: _Hospital Corps, March 2, | aD appeal. Certainly the Government will Lirao, Thomas D. Dare, hospital steward, | not make agreements at foreign instiga- Third Cavalry; March 14, Bagnotan, Arthur| tion ' Hardiwick, Company D, Slxl;;&néh gxmnuy; eI March 2, Linao, Thomas F. rady, Company B, "Thirty-third Infantry, U. S. ¥ January KRUGER'S ADMISSION. 22, Qulangan, Edward Herrfeldt, Company E; ey March §, Bangued, Chester A. Cross, Com-| LONDON, March 20.—A dispatch to the pany D. Daily Telegraph from Bloemfontein saya: Wo —Luzon: March 14, Bagnotan, | . 3 e MO Comasny Dy wounded i | . “In & speech which he made here a few chest, moderate: March 2, Linao, Major Henry | days before the British entered the town, O. Ward, Sixteenth Infantry, leg: March 10, President Kruger admitted that his men would be unable to keep in the fleld for another month.” — 8 ) | Los Bano mer A. Carr, Company F, Thirty- | ninth Infantry, U. S. V., wounded in chest, | serious; Herman H. Frisch, wounded in head, serlous’ Noah W. Bullard, Company G, wound: ed in thigh, serfous; March 4, Paete, Louls H. Teibell, Company E, Fnrli-aecund“lngmry, Dewey Not Going to Europe. U. . V. side, severe; February 16 Panay.| wASHINGTON, Mareh 19— 1Lt ylos > 3, Eighteenth In- s . eutenant ey eyl ey B aliahe: Cavitin, | Crawford, Admiral Dewey's socretary, to. Willlam McNaulty, Company M. wounded iny day denied the report that Aimiral Dewey knee, slight; February 16, 8an Remedio, James C. Gallazar, Company B, Nineteenth Infantry, wounded in’ feet, silght; George B. Ross, Com- would make a trip to Europe this summer. e R ST SN SPSN AP S ST PSR S S S 1 [ R R e o R = Ce S MR. SHELDON T0 LABOR IN A NEW FIELD Christian Daily Editor Will | Establish Non-Sectarian Bands. | | | “What Would Jesus Do?” the Ques- tion to Guide thé\Members in Their Every-Day Life. s gieEs Speclal Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, March 19.—Rev. Charles W. Savidge has just returned from Topeka, where he had a long interview with Rev. Charles W. Sheldon on church matters. He said: | “Mr. Sheldon is a very unpretentious | man, dresses simply but neatly, and car- | rles a silver watch which could not have | cost over $. The immense amount of money which he has earned during the past few years from his books has been | almost wholly spent in building up his | kindergarten. Before the first 3dition of the Capital had appeared Rev. Mr. Shel- don received an offer from the New York World of a position as editorial writer on | that paper at a salary of $15,000 a year. He refused the offer. | . “In speaking of his plans for the future | he sald that he expected in a short time | | to take an eight months’ trip to Europe, | where he would study and rest. After that hs would return to this country and | establish headquarters in the East,” from { which point he would make trips through the country and establish ‘Sheldon bands.” These bands were to be non-sectarian, and their object would be to lead lives | which would be guided by ‘What Would | I’es“! do? This will necessitate his giv- nfii up his church at Topeka.” Mr, Savidge says that while the Capital could not continue as a newspaper in its | present form Mr. Sheldon’s experiment | would undoubtedly result in a thorough awakening of the public mind as to what a newspaper should be and would bave a lasting result on the people of the coun- BLOSSOM FETE. Day of Merry-Making Planned at Saratoga. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March -19.—A blossom fets will be held to-morrow at Saratoga, and e e e ADVERTISEMENTS. Eagleson & Co.s Spring Opening. All the Latest Novelties in Shirts Neck Dress Hosiery Underwear ETC. ETC. Reliable Goods 748 and 750 Market St. 242 Montgomery St. Right Pricss | EASTON ELDRIDGE g o REA\EST&\EE AGENTS AT AUCTION! TUESDAY, March 27, 1900. AT 13 O'CLOCK, NOON, AT Our Salesroom, 638 Market Street. PARTITION BALE. that well known summer resort has made extensive arrangements to entertain the | hundreds of visitors expected. The or- | chards are well along in bloom now, and | the sight will be worth going miles to see. | The train which leaves San Francisco at 8:15 will be met by carriages at Los Gatos and the visitors conv: to Saratoga, which lies four miles away. Houses and | R_laccs at Saratoga have been decorated. he merry-making will be in the nature of a picnic, with speech-making, dancing and games. Thé farmers have agreed to furnish rigs, and the visitors will be taken for rides through the orchards and to Congress Springs, where natural soda water will be furnished to all. T Annoys Housekeepers. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, March 19.—The authori- ties of San Rafael are seeking some clew | to the identity of a man who has for sev- | eral days past caused prominent residents | fear and annovance. The unknown misere- ant is in the habit of asking for money at the doors of the large houses and if re- fused charity will make threats of firing the house. He has confined his attentions to the fashiopable residences, and the | wife of one of San Rafael's most promi- | nent citizens to-day notified the officers of the miscreant’s behavior,and they will endeavor to put a stop to luture annoy- | ance. The man is thought to be an in- sane tramp who was released from jail | here a few days ago. 1 v 2 AR | Portraits on New Bonds. | WASHINGTON, March 19.—The head of | Thomas H. Benton of Missour! will deco- | rate the new 2 per cent bonds for $1000. Benton, by Bis persistent opposition to paper and sifver and demand for goid curren: was given the sobriquet of “Old Bullios The new registered bonds will all bear draped figures on each side, ona representing the law and the other tha | enius of war. The first will hold a tab- | et bearing the word “Lex.” The otaer| figure will hold a firebrand aloft, and will have a battle scene for a background. Dif- | ferent portraits will decorate bonds of different denominations. 2 iis = e Progress of the Santa Fe. FRESNO, March 19.—General Agent F. A. Jones of the Santa Fe has returned from San Francisco and reports that through trains will be running in the vai- ley on or about the 15th prox. Not until then will division headquarters be re- moved from Stockton to the raisin center. pany E, leg, severe; George Therrien, corporal, Company L, leg, severe: Thomas Hosty, wound- ed in arm, serious; Wiillam Nenzelburger, leg, severe. —_—— BOWERS MAKES DENTAL. Says the Story Told by E. H. Benja- min Is False and Malicious. Spectal Dispatch to The Cal. SEATTLE, Wash., March 19.—Deputy United States Marshal L. L. Bowers of Unga, Alaska, one of the passengers on the ill-fated Wolcott, emphatically denies of last Saturday. Mr. Bowers states that he had his prisoners locked up because it was ex)fiilred that a lmdlnf would be made at luk and Uyak th: Furthermore, that the charge tha the first over the side of the ship and pushed Mrs. Mayon aside is malicious and untrue, as he was among the last in the boat. In an interview this afternoon with c-s. tain Snow, J. H. Rand and E. B. Wood, first and second mates of the Wolcott, they all declared that Benjamin’s story con ng Bowers was_ without founda- tion in fact. Captain Snow states that Mr. Bowers was one of the most cour- ageous men on board the steamer, who early volunteered his services and materi- ally assisted him in the hour of peril. CONTRACT ANNULLED. Work at S8an Pedro Was Not Proceed- ing Rapidly Enough. ’ LOS ANGELES, March 19.—Captain J. J. Meyler, the engineer in charge of the Government work on San Pedro Harbor, recelved notification this afternoon that his recommendation to the department ment that the contract with the firm of Heldntle ei &")llend be unnul{ad had been acceptes e department, ’I'hg comryut was let to Heldmeyer & Neu of Chicago. Mr. Neu was killed here shortly after the work was begun in a tally-ho accldent and Mr. Heldméyer has since carried on the work, though in a desultory way. There has never been a month since the work was begun when as block. Hawes hats are made in dividuality in the Hawes. The manufacturers of the lar about the material as they the same everywhere— much rock was dumped on the break- water as the contract calls for. Stiff Hats— Mr. Heldmeyer i{s understood to his way from Chicago to this gity. Seven shapes. notification to Captain Meyler comes from Five colors—black, Brigadier General J. N. Wilson. —_— DEATHS FROM PLAGUE Disease Continues to Garner Victims in the Antipodes. SYDNEY, N. 8. W., March 19.—Another death from bubonic plague has occurred here and two fresh cases are officially reported. ADELAIDE, South Australla, March 19.—Five deaths have recently occurred here from what {s suspected to be the bubonic plague. IR AL American Locomotives Praised. BERLIN, March 19.—The verdict of the Prussian Minister of Rallways upon the |- American locomotives that were tried in Bavaria is that ‘notwithstanding their faultless construction they cost a- comotives of s brown, Java, chrome and brown mixed. \Unlnn Label in every hat. Cut-of-town orders filled—write -less 1! 1 o rassian acgmot Hawes Hx This picture shows a low-crowned Hawes—the spring dollar hats, except that there is some striking stylish in- aim to make a popular hat at a popular price—the price is *3.00 718 Market Street. the same blocks as the five | Hawes hats are as particu. are aboutthestyles. They Soft Hats— Seven shapes. Six colors—black, brown, Java, chrome, French brown and pearl . for illustrated catalogue No. 2. | rooms and bath each: The following properties must be sold in order to close an estate; proceeds to be divided among heirs. South side. Nos. 1019-21-23 Sutter st., 274 west of Hyde st.; improvements, 3 front houses, 9 rooms and bath; 2 rear houses; total rents $161 per month; lot 57:6x137:6. North side. Nos. 30 to 33 Lewis st., 8 feet east of Jones: 3 modern flats of § § and & rooms and bath; rents $56 per month; lot 276 =i Valencia st., 155 south of Fifteenth: ground alone 30x100. TO CLOSE AN BSTATE. The following properties will be sold to satis- fy claims, etc.; terms, one-quarter cash, bal- ance one, two, three years, interest § per cent: West side of Clayton st., 137:6 north of Haight; 50x106:3 South side Page s, 131:3 west of Cole, 50x135, Northwest corner of Bush and Plerce sts.; 30x South side of Page, 112:8 east of Clayton, 2x n2:e. North side Liberty st., 155 east Sanchez, 50x 14 PRESIDIO HBIGHTS LOTS. 50 west of Cherry; lots North side Jackson st., 25:10x90. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Northeast corner Seventeenth and Noe sts. 30x91:6. side Seventeenth st., North 107 WESTERN ADDITION BUILDING LOT. West side Fllimore, 97 south of Bush; %x100. MISSION COTTAGES. Nos. 3M-5 Shotwell, 53:2% south two well-built cottages of 5 lot 56x36. Catalogues to be had at office on application. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market Street. West sid of Twenty second: NOT A RIVAL IN SIGHT! The beauty of our laundry work makes s justly proud, and we feel like crowing every time we see the superb color and finish on the shirts, collare and cuffs done up by our methods. United States Laundry, Offics 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. ©Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St red in any world. Its equal does not exist. The vanometer shows its electric current to be per ot e double that of any other. Easily regulated. Durably insulated. Latest improved attach- ments. Special conductors and el Double wire suspensory for men. It will cure any disease on earth that it is possible 1o cure with electricity, and it cures when others fail. Buy no beit till you see “Dr. Plerce’s.” “Booklet No. 2,” free at office or sent by manl for & 2-cent stamp, tells all about it. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 6820 Market Street, (Ovp. Palace Hotel) SAN FRANCISCO. Eastern Otfice—New York City. BITTERS A PLEASANT N LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING ER