The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1901 19 MISCELLANEOUS. Gor, Mssion and {6th Sts. Furniture Exposition Buil T this season of the ycarl R. d you doubtless contemplate ee the purchase of new supplies in | O-Carts, beds and bedding. We can| $1.50. ! | ¥ save you money. Our $37 out- | outfit, $37. ol of a beautiful 1-2 brass bed, 35-1b. | f tress and an upholstered box spring . e R up 1 S| dash, rubber tire, steel wheels, (« own make). patent brake, rubber hub caps— p . g ... |"cord y, vel 2 3 O-ders for these beautiful outfits accepted for delivery within | 1 ]..u"-)) \c'o|_1r orvbm'«dclolh o i { holstering—satin lined scalloped b _- | parasol or our special linen para- ants’ B»eds*\-.h-ac enamel, heavy brass top rods—extra- | sol—regular $14.50 value for 11.25 s $3 | Folding go-carts— 3.25 2 d other designs—many new ideas in| Regular go-carts— 3.50 i r 2 $10 | Hood carriages— 6.00 Reclining Go-Cart with reed body, closed sides, large roll, elose woven Gor. 16th and Mission Sts. HE warm days are here and baby must have an outing —nothing is. more comfort- able or convenient than a re- % clining go-cart Brussels carpets, 50c. to the advance in price. All-woo! ingrain carpets.. Tapestry Brussels carpets. Bigelow Axminster carpets,. . To those who cannot find rugs pets, because they are made in 27 and inch borders to match, enabling us to Pattosien’s mattings are always 750 rolls fresh from the Orient—from 60c Smith’s velvet carpet: 50c B'ge! w Body Brussels eeer.1-50 Wilton carpets, ... .. greatest carpet bargain event of the year. Choicest designs, guaranteed quality, at prices that are positively from 10 per cent to 25 per cent less than else- where. When we tell you our prices x afford this saving we know what we are talking about, as all our imiense purchases were made prior Q 'Sale Of fine TO—MORRO\\" we ;mméu*ate tl; to fit rooms we offer Wilton velvet car- 54 inch widths; fit any room—special for— with 137 18 and 2214 1.23 recognized for their quality and beauty— 40c a yard to . 9c HIS week we offer some extraor- Tdiuar_\' valuesin high quality uphol- stered furniture. Our overstuffed fur- niture, davenport sofas, easy chairsand couches, are all made in our own Greai Sale rof l upholstered | furniture. rials are used in construction. * These goods are made with webbing . best tempered steel springs and long drawings of horse hair, insuring service is highly factory. A -omolete line is r1own, covered plain green m ready to >e put in covers of your own se- lection. » Turkish Easy Chairs— suitable ra $36 Parlor Suits Reduced for All This Week. Inlaid Parlor Suit— 3 piece $£24.00 Parlor Suit, upholstered seat and back. three piece— 35 hali $15 : jiamond tuited 4 $12 d Tuxedo Sofa, fu A A { . { |three times what it was one year | | teins—unusually priced—many $10.00 | | tains—Arabian, Reraissance and Maric | @ f-iefietudtonioieiieiefotoidutoioiep bttt deldet @ Hand-made lace curtains at 12,50 HE wonderful bargains we | c | 1 have been offering in fine | factory, and none but the best mate- | jace curtains have become town | talk, and our curtain business is | ago. $1.00 a pair_muslin curtains how knot, fleur de lis, polka dot and other desig: ruffles made of material same as body and all 3 yards. $6.00 real Eattenberg lace curtains —corded Arabians and Brussels point— all specially priced to make them lower than any elsewhere. $6.50—SLpecial line of tapestry cur- curtains of foreign manufacture embod- ied in this lot. $12.50 French hand-made lace cur- Antoinette styles for parlor windows— recent large purchases enable us to of- fer these at $12.50, though many are worth $20.00. ALL ROADS LEAD TO PATTOSIEN'S. A £ AMES LEADING LOS ANGELES PHYSICIAN AS CO-RESPONDENT IN A DIVORCE SUIT Special Dispatch to The Call. 18.—Ruperto Ar- |last few days of the young couple’s con- f orce against Lis | jugal life were marked by turmoil and Arguello. The couple | mistrust, culminating in a fierce fight that | took place last Tuesday at 1516 North | Main street. | ""Arguelio was seen at the police station - | to-day. He said that he left his wife that | morning to go to work. Having occasion for the hus- | to be in the neighborhood an hour or two g to his statement, the ' later, he went to his home. He entered at s the attorn rdir N\ / The OwI’ / Qutin Sale All this week—until midnight May 25th—a special sale of Your saving at these prices is just like helping ! 4 # vacation supplies. {// your outing fund with a free pass. i Sozodont—large 45¢ 4 Lennox Cream 25¢ Regular 75c size. For chapped hands and face— | } Florida Water—large 45¢ : I Regalar 75c size. Murmsy & Renner’s Malt 15¢ g Lanman's. Carl Renner's German Malt Ex- 4 tra 25 Allen’s Malt Whiskey 65¢ Best for snake bites—and other uscs—tegular price 85c. English Glycerine and Oat Meal Soap 1 box 20c One box contains six cakes— Any 25c brush in the store. regular price 35c. Open all the time--Night and Day. “ T 100 LA e 0! Drug, 1125 Marhet St. Sen Francisco Brosdwey & 10th St Oeklend Rate D (Munich.) Regular price pecial price by dozen £1.75 Witch Hazel—pint Regular price 25c. 15¢ Poison Oak Cure 15¢ Kirk's-the best—regular price 25c. Nelson’s Foot Comfort 15¢ For walking; perspiring feet — regulat price 25c. 15¢ § gl 4R, the ba without knockin, 2 - wi and found wife in the front room, ;tlmz on a man’'s lap. He at once rushed up to the two, and, although much smaller than | the other man, attacked hi: f e e b m, hitting him The man ran to th & be followed, kicking hit as hoowser, 200 When they got outside he desisted, as be saw a policeman across the street, and called upon the officer to arrest the man, who was Dr. Bacon. Arguello says that he then left the house and has not been back and his visit to the police station was for the purpose of getting a police- | man to go with him to get his clothin, Policeman Neighbors said he saw mnl‘zt of the fight after the principals reached the street and that both men made state- ments to him about the occurrence. He did not deem it a case for police inter- ference, and so stated, in consequence of | which no arrests were made. Dr. Bacon said that he was called to see Mrs. Arguello professfonally and was | in the act of making an examination when the husband burst into the room and began making all sorts of charges. He talked in such a crazy manner, Dr. Bacon says, that he got up and left the house. He denles positively that Argu- ello assaulted him or that he was struck, Dr. Bacon says he cannot understand why he was dragged into the matter and does not know whether it s an attempt at blackmail or merely a desire on the part of Arguello to get rid of his wife, L e e e e e S Y i THE DAY’S DEAD. } @ ettt @ The Rev. Maltie Babcock. NEW YORK, May 18.—News was cabled to this city this afternoon that the Rev. Dr. Maltie Babcock, pastor of the Brick Presbyterian Church in this city, died fn Naples to-day of Mc terranean fever, after a short illness. 1e dispatch came from Mrs. Babeock, who, with her hus- band, has been of a party of clergy tour- ing through the Mediterranean, Dr. Babcock was graduated from Syra- cuse University in the class of 1879, After a course in the Auburn Theological Semi- nary he was ordained in the ministry in 1882”7 His first pastorate was the First Presbyterian Church of Lockport. Five years later he went to Baltimore to suc- ceed the Rev. Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus and in 1899 succeeded Dr. Henry Van Dyke as pastor of the Brick church here, Duchess of Cle—vela.nd. LONDON, May 18.—Lady Catherine Lucy Wilhelmina, Duchess of Cleveland, mother of Lord Rosebery, dled to-day in Germany, where she had gone for her health. She was born in 1819, first married in 1843 to Lord Dalmeney, who was the eldest son of the fourth Earl of Rosebery, who died in 1851. In 1856 she married the fifth Duke of Cleveland, who died in 1891 The Very Rev. Mgr. Edwin Joos. MONROE, Mich., May 18—~The Very Rev. Mgr. Edwin Joos, Vicar General of Detroit and domestic prelate to his Holi. ness, Pope Leo, died here to-day. M; Joos was born in Belgium in 18%. In 1 he came to the United States. Mgr. Joos has several times been mentioned in con- nection with a bishopric, but declined such an honor. £ Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- gers to the Yosemite via stage from Mer- ced. Starting on California Limited to- day, you are at the Sentinel Hotel to-mor- TowW st{arnoon. passing Merced Big Trees n route. i Ask about it at 611 Market street. MACHINISTS CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. | W., WASHINGTON, May 18.—President | O'Connell of the International Machinists’ | Association sald this evening that a strike | of the organized machinists on Monday | was inevitable. Reports received here to- | day show determined opposition to the | demands of the machinists by many of the large machine shops of the country, and it is evident that some of the employ- ers will refuse to sign Lhe agreement for nine hours’ work at ten hours’ pay. O'Con- nell said: “We are advised that our demands will meet with opposition on the Pacific Coast. The Union Iron Works and several other | large establishments positively refuse to | accept our terms. We expect opposition jalso in Cincinnati, St. Louis, Denver, Kan- | sas City, New York, Brooklyn, Newark, | Paterson, Elmira, Syracuse, Rochester, Seneca Falls, Eridgeport, New Haven, Boston, Providence and several cities in | the South, There are firms in these cities which have recognized our demands. Of course, there will be no strike in those establighments. “Three very important conferences are going on with the Brooks Locomotive Works of New York, the Baldwin Loco- | motive Works of Philadelphia and the Richmond Iron Works. The decision of these firms is likely to have considerable influence with other firms. “We are now able to figure out that 30 per cent of the firms interested are pre- pared to accept our demands. We have a substantial reserve fund and we are pledged financial aid from the Federation of Labor. We are assured of the sympa- thy and support of almost every labor or- ganization in the United States.” O’Connell said the indications were that betvieen 50,000 and 75,000 machinists would not go to work., About three times as many men in other trades would be af- fected. Men Begin the Battle. NEW YORK, May 18.—All the machin- | ists and all the employes i the outer shops of the Central Railroad of New Jer- went_on strike at Elizabeth, N. J., to-day. The machinists number 150. The strike is for a nine-hour day. It is stated at machinists’ headquarters that out of the 12.000 machinists in the shops of Greater New York and vicinity WASHINGTON, May 18.—Lieutenant Richard P. Townley, a retired officer of the navy, will be courtmartialed for al- leged participation in the commissary | frauds at Manila. Rear Admiral Kempft, in temporary command of the Asiatic station, to-day reported to the Navy De- partment that he had detached Townley from command of the nautical school and would send him to the gunboat Manila, under suspension, to awalt further ac- tion. It is alleged that Townley on two oc- casions had attempted to extort mcney ! from the firms of Castle Brothers and | Wolfe & Sons, of Manila. The money, it | is charged, was to be used in part to clear { up the accounts of the army commissary. | “'Prompt action was taken by the depart- | ment upon the receipt of Rear Admiral Kempfi's report, cable orders being issued | for Townley's tflal by general court mar- | tial to be convened as speedily as pos- | sible. The Week Day of Your Birth. he prematurely aged young man whose la\:l;y £'{s fo get up tha Record’s “Ans- Wers to Correspondence” column says | that querles of the same nature always come in bunches. They seem to be epi- | demic. Just at present a great many peo- | Ple seem to be eager to know what day bf {he week they were born on, and it | keeps him busy fguring the dates out. | He has, a system which he uses, and for | the benefit of others who may be in search of like information it is herewith given. For instance, take January 15, 1868. A | man born on that date writes to know | what day of the week it fell on. In order | to ascertain this divide the figures repre- | the year by 4, rejecting the re- senting ¥y | mainder, if any. To this dividend and | quotient add the number of days in the | year to the given date inclusive, always | reckoning 28_days in February. Divide the sum by 7, and the remainder will be the number of the day of the week, 0 signifying Saturday. Here is the fllustra- | i anuary 15, 1868: tion, taking January 4) 1868 467 Number of days to January 15..... 15 7 Y350 3365 Thus by this calculation, which is infal- lible,u?t v!(rlll be seen that January 15, 1868, fell on the fifth day of the week, which is Thursday.—Philadelphia Record. —_——e—————— «It Is Up to You.” We have made a very low round-trip rate to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, | ana the comfortable Nickel Plate trains, with | Nickel Plate dining cars serving American | Club meals at 3c to §1 each, insure you & Dleasant trip, Book free showing Pan-Ameri- can views. Buffalo hotel accommodations re- served. JAY W. ADAMS, P. C. P. A, & Crocker building, San Francisco, Cal. “Licks” the Offender. . A late issue of the Charlotte Observer describes at some length the silk mill op- erated by negro labor at Fayetteville, N. C. The plant is the property of one of the Paterson silk companies and is man- aged by a negro, Rev. T. W. Thurston. The Observer says the enterprise has ‘Proved a success. 3 There are 10,000 spindles. The help num- ber 400, mostly boys and girls, ranging from 10 to 18 vears old. The foreman of the reeling department is a German, the head of the weaving department is an Englishman, The winding and doubling are under the direction of a daughter of a negro, Bishop Hood. The operatives are uniformly dressed, made to keep ciean and neat, and if any of them does anything outrageous Rev. Mr. Thurston “licks the offender. The power Jodged with the manager to “eorrect” operatives for violating the rules is the main secret of the mill’s suc- cess. No other plan will in pis present stage of development, make of the aver- | age negro a reliable mill hund,.—Rich- | mond Times. TUncle “Say, my dear, returned home the other night, T hel nd robbed by a footpad.” Sld U A Texciaimed as she fell into a sald I to m hair. 3 “as‘fxre's you live. Yes, sir, he took $4 oft’n me, “For the land's sake! But you went to the police at once? N oap. “Didn’t seek to have him arrested?” “Noap.” “But are you going to let folks rob you and not do anything about it? “In this case, yes. Let’s look at the logic of the thing. My friend Green is coming over in_the morning to borrow money of me. Having been robbed of it I an't Yend it to him. Not having borrowed any money of me he will continue to be my friend instead of turning against me. For the trifling sum of $4 I have helped a footpad out of a hole, retained a friend, | 'had an adventure and am home in time to | wind the clock and go to bed at the usual our. Hannah, I'm no man to want the whole earth. I'm_satisfied with a good thing.”—Chicago News. — Cogswell Estate Suit. filinbeth C. Culver, widow of the iate J. H. Culver, has sued Willlam G. Henshaw, as executor of the will of the late Heury D. Cogswell, to recover $10,000 on a pro- missory note issued by Cogswell on Feg - ary 1, , to J, H. Culver for the sum named, in consideration of services rend- | ered by Culver on behalf of Cogswell. © bttt oo e i @ |RETIRED NAVAL OFFICER TO BE TRIED FOR COMPLICITY IN ARMY FRAUDS —_— WILL BEGIN ? BATTLE FOR Union Iron Works Among the Establishments to Refuse Terms, and President O’Con- | nell Says a Great Strike Is Inevitable Special Sale at Special Prices All This Week SHORTER DAY fully 8000 will go to work Monday under the new scale. It is admitted that at |e¥t 4000 men employed in shops which ha¥e refused to accede to the demands of the union will be thrown out of work until the question between employers and em- ployes is settled. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 18.—Strikes of machinists in large shops throughout Connecticut are expected next Monday as a result of the refusal of manufacturers to accede to the demands of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists for a nine-hour day. In Bridgeport the 600 members of the union voted late last night to come out Monday. Ansonia and Derb; turers assert that the demand is in viola- tion of an agreement entered into by the International Association of Machinists and the National Association of Manufac- turers. The Whitlock Machine Company and the Driggs-Seabury Gun and Ammu- nition Comp: closed their plants to- {flghl for an indefinite period, and the men ook upon the situation there as practi- cally a lockout. In Norwalk, Waterbury and New Brit- ain preparations are being made appar- ently for a prolon strike by both the labor leaders and the manufacturers. DAYTON, Ohio, May 18.—Not one con- cern in Dayton has acceded to the ma- chinists’ demands: Several plants have closed. Thirty-five hundred men are out of work. The carpenters’ strike is prac- tically complete. Given Until Wednesday. HAMILTON, Ohio, May 18.—The union machinists have given the manufacturers of this city until next Wednesday to grant the demands for a nine-hour day with 18% per cent increase in wages. The manufacturers have decided to re- fuse .the demand and a strike is inevit- able. There are over 1500 machinists in the city. SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 18—Of the 900 machinists in this city only 260 are mem- bers of the union. The leading employers said to-day that the union had not pre- sented to them the nine-hour day and higher wages demand. Only one com- pany, employing as many as twenty-five machinists, has signed the agreement. Employers do not anticipate any great interruption of business here on Monday. A Sereca Falls dispatch says that the machinists are thoroughly organized there and It is expected that the large manufacturing companies there will not concede the demands of the union, which numbers 500 members. . The Navy Department to-day received the following cablegram from Admiral Kempff at Cavite: “Captain Owen_advises that the Urda- netta and Gardoqui received on board May 15 General Mascardo, twenty officers, 184 men, 226 rifles, at Binong Bay and Morong. They are now in the arsenal, bound for Marciso, where the majority de- sire to surrender to the army. Others surrendered to Draper, marine officer at Olongapo. This is the last insurgent force in Zambales province. Gunboats resumed | survey work.” Naval officials assume that the porlion of the cablegram reading '‘are now in ar- senal bound for Marciso” signifieq that the lnsm’%entl were recefved aboard the unboats in token of a technical surren- ser and then sent ashore and detained in an arsenal. MANILA, May 18.—The United States transports Hancock, Buford and Aztec, taking home the Thirty-first and Forty: first Infantry, salled to-day for the United States. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Henry F. Jr. and Clara H. Blanchet to Frank J. and Mary E. Gilfether, lot on NW line of Madrid street, 176 SW of Brazil avenue, SW 25 by NW 100, block 28, 00.. Johanna Marks to M. S. Eisner, lot on S line ot Egr::n street, 137:6 E of Fillmore, E 68:9 by 137:6;__$6000. s X Anne Hadley to Joachim D. Hintmann, lot on W line of Pierce street, 75 N of' Eddy, N 25 by W _90: $2500. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Leon- ard B. MecLellan, lot on SW corner of Eddy and Broderick streets, S 27:6 by W 100; $1500. Leonard B. McLellan to Ernestine and Louts Renard, same; $1500. George and Mary BE. Tasheira to Thomas G. Crothers, lot on NE corner of Paciflc and Baker streets, 15 40 by N 127:8%; $9500. John and Luna Stierlen to Harry G. Trull, lot on E line of Clayton street, 30 § of Frederick, S 25 by E 101:3; $5000. Mary McGlinn to Edward J. McGivern, fot on E line of Guerrero street, 100:8 S of Seven- teenth, S 25 by E 90;_ $6000. A. P. Hotaling & Co. (corporation) to James Smith, lot on NW corner of Guerrero and Dor- land streets, N 33 by W 80; $4000. Horace G. Platt to C. A. Buckley, lot on § line of Hill street. 110 E of Noe, B 1% by S 114; also_lot on SW corner of Hill and Sanchez streets, W 215, S 114, E 175, S 12:6, B 100, N 26:6; $7000. Thomas J. Behan to John E. Behan, lot on N line of Twenty-third street, 2 W of Florida, W 50 by N 104; $1600. Maud Nolan Treadwell to John T. Harmes, lot on N_line of Sacramento street, %0 W of Battery, W 47:6 by N 45:10; also lot on NE cor- per of Haight and Buchanan streets, N 120 by B _76:3; also lot on NE line of Eighth street, 137:6 NW of Brannan, NW 68:9 by NE 275; also lot on SE corner of Fulton street and Masonic avenue, S 60, E 100, S 50, E 31:1, N 101:1%, W 146:3; also lot on NW corner of Hayes street and Masonic avenue, W 108:1 by N 125; also lot on SE corner of Hayes and Ashbury streets, S 25 by T 100; also lot on N line of 115:8 B of Ashbury, E 75 by N 187 SW corner of Fulton and Ashbury streets, W 106:3 by § 150; also lot on § line of Grove street, 106:3 W of Ashbury, W 100 by S 137:6; also lot on SW corner of Grove and Clayton streets, S €536 by W 113:6; also lot on 5 line of Cole street, 8 s Excelsior Homestead; 6 i6 8 of Fultol 3 3; also lot on Tine of Fulton street, 106:3 B of Cole, E 50 by 137 so_lot 8 line of Grove street, 128 B of Cole, E 25, S 260:10%, SW 25:0%, N 262:9%; also lot on N line of Fulton street, 544 W of mic avenue, W 102:f 275; also 1ot on N line of Fuéw;e street, 1587:7 W of Masonic avenue, manufac- | 50-inch All- Wool Black Venetian 000 I Yard. | | | to get a good dress cheap. MOITOW +..vwas skirts, cycling costumes, etc. and wrappers—dark shades line, special beginning to morrow DRESS FABRICS Special selling of especially desirable dress stuffs—Fabrics in season, cloths for seaside, mountains and outings—Cheviots, Cashmeres and Cotton materials—A remarkable opportunity English Crepe Cloth—20 new shades, including a fine, fast black —soft and pretty for tea gowns, tucked waists, frocks, etc.—38 inches wide—our regular 50c line, special, beginning to- Market-st. store only. Oxford Gray Cheviots—Light, medium and dark shades of gray—dust-proof and an ideal material for summer outing and tramping st 50 inches wide—a fine, firm fabri regular 85c grade, special beginning to-morrow.......... 45¢ yard For sale at Market-st. store only. Fine French Cashmeres—Silky finish in all new shadings, such as watermelon, sage, old rose, reseda, sky, cream, pink. red. cadet and black—for tucked skirts. kimonas, party dresses, wide—our 6oc grade beginning to-morrow ... For sale at Market-st. store only. Cotton Dress Goods New Cotton FOlllal'dS—ao inches wide, for summer dresses _in the very newest designs—a special lot bought for a special sale, beginning to-morrow .. For sale at Market-st. store only. New Striped Zephyrs—Specially bought for waists—a yard wide—fancy raised cord effects in all the new For sale at Market-st. store only. I Yard. skirts and children’s -25¢c yard lc—our etc.—45 inches 33c yard 2ic yard colorings—regular zoc, 10c yard QUEEN DRAGHA VIENNA, May 18.—Rumor has it that Queen Dragha of Servia, having failed in the alleged attempt to deceive her hus- band and the world by foisting her sister’s child as her own, has attempted to com- mit suicide. When the King diseovered the situation caused by conflicting state- ments regarding the Queen’s health, it is sald his wife took poison and is danger- ously i1l from the effects. This is thefit- est news in connection with the little game which is being played in the royal family. Queen Dragha was reported to have pre- sented King Alexander with an heir, but investigation proved there was no baby, and the rumor has done much to bring about serious happenings. It has been a source of scandal, and Embassadors of some of the great powers have been great- ly exercised in efforts to discover the true situation in this city. According to one regort. the King is fu- riously angry, and if able to prove the Queen, instead of being, as is alleged, a @il deiodelnininp duinininin duinni-l @ Fires in Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, May 18—The Last Chance dance hall and saloon was de- stroyed by fire this morning. The loss is about $2000, insurance $1300. The Chinese joss house also was burned. Two cot- tages were burned down at 7 o’clock this morning. The houses were owned by B. F. Hagerman and Mrs. Annie Johnson. Loss $2200, insurance $1400. iz bty Stranger Attempts Suicide. SAN DIBGO, May 18.—A well-dressed young man shot himself in the breast this evening at the Pavilion, north of this city. He would not give his name, but acknowl- edged that he had attempted suicide. He probably will de. It is belleved his name is R. Settle, and that he hails from San Francisco. . Ends Life With Strychnine. BIG OAK FLAT, May 18.—Harry Stine of Groveland, secretary and treasurer of Court Mount Jefferson, Independent Order of ®dd Fellows, and holding the same of- fice' in the Sierra Corda Union, Western Federation of Miners, committed suicide last night by taking strychnine. ot ol Tucker’s Slayer Sentenced. MERCED, May 18.—Robert McFarlane, who shot and killed J. A. Tucker last Febru: and whose second trial respited in conviction of manslaughter, was to- day sentenced to eight years {n San Quen- 85:6, NW 94:10%, NW 132:1, SE to a point, S to beginning; also lot on E line of Buchanan street, 120 of Haight, N 17:6 by B 76:3; ,00. ‘William Doerr to Benjamin Healey, lot com- mencing 136:6 W of Sansome street and §9:6 N of Filbert, N 2% by W 60; also lot commenc- 60; $500. Robert Mills to Willlam Brown, lot on N line of Mills place, 25:2 W of Dupont street, N 30 by E 81 inches; $5. Clotilda F. and Willlam Li to Antonlo Timossi, lot on B line of on_street, 57:6 S of Broadway, S 20 by E 60; $1000. Builders’ Contracts. J. T. Meclnnis (owner) with John McCluskey (contractor and architect)—All work - except plumbing, tinning and painting for alterations and additions to a 3-story and rough base- ment frame bullding (flats) at 212 Jones street, 8 Jones 113:6 from Greenwich; $2150. £ rator cars An egg traln of twelve ay for Cal- left Newton, Kas., the other ifornia. Dr. Sanden's ELECTRIC BELT tin. A motion for a new trial was denied and a notice of appeal was given. ———— A Club of Divorcees. The newspapers of Austria announce the formation in Vienna of a eclub of divorced women. The club will furnish moral support and a comfortable meetins place for women who have been oblige to separate from their husbands, and will use its influence to bring about a reform in the Austrian marriage laws, and espe- clally in the clause that enables a hus- band to divorce his wife for “incompati- bility of temper.” The object seems a good one, but there is something shock- ing to American ideas In the formation of such a club. A woman may be divorc: entirely without fault on it seems in ?oor taste for her to advertise her domestic misfortunes. The twelve founders of this club are most of them women whose Givorces made a good d of talk in_Vienna society at the time. ‘Woman's Journal. , v Electric Herculex FREE TRIAL M; Model,y with suspensory, cures weak potency, Nervousness, Lame Back, you sleep. Great improvement over make the Dr. latest invention, the Dr. Sanden HEercurex Bopy BATTERY 1901 men, results of youthful errors, Im- Varicocele, etc. yo(‘)’ther attachments by women as well for Rheumatism, Stomach, Bladder Troubles, etc. «HercuLEx” is worn comfortably around the at night, curing while ordinary :mic bo]!‘l. !hong‘hzl still SanxpeEn Eirrcrric BELT (imitated by others) and either that or my new * HERCULEX" will be sent to sufferers on sixTy DAYS' FREE TRIAL WITHOUT ONE CENT IN ADVANCE OR ON DEposiT. Call at my office for free consultation or, write to-day sending symptoms, My descriptive book sent sealed free by mail. DR, 1 Office Hours, 9to 6; A. SANDEN. 6-O'Farrell Street, San Francisco, Cala. ‘Wed. and Sat. Evenings until 9. Sundays 10to . er side, but| REPORTED : TO HAVE TAKEN POISON victim of hysteria, has intentionally de- celved him, he will divorce and banish her from the country and possibiy will abdi- he thron SPECIALIST Heartand Kidney Diseases Owing to the great prevalence of KID- NEY diseases and the late discovery that URIC ACID, a blood poison, is the cause of many diseases, DR. NAST has estab- lished a CHEMICAL and MICROSCOP- ICAL LABORATORY, fitted up with the same instruments and appliances used in ihe great laboratories of Europe for the ANALYSIS OF BLOOD AND URINE. This is the only positive and scientific method of knowing whether a KIDNEY disease is present. - URIC ACID POISON produces in some mental or nervous symp- toms, such as a confused and dazed mind, attacks of the blues, splitting headaches, loss of self-reilance. the memory gets poor or the temper bad, fretful, _irritable; While in others the URIC ACID is pre- cipitated in the joints and ma pro- ducing RHEUMATISM or GOUT. It fre- quently causes neuralgias bladder troubles, sexual disturbances, dyspepsia, palpitation, asthma, and some forms of HEART dis- case. There is no question that much un- SURG! might be avoided if and kindred diseascs of Women owe thelr origin to excess of URIC ACID in the blooa. Don't delay. Know thy self before tak- n't ing medicine. Consultation free at offics or by X DR. NAST, 1504 Market st., corner City Hall Square, San Francisco. 2 NEW BAUSCH & LOMB Stereo Field Glasses B S REDUCED PRICES. Oculists’ prescriptions premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Maln & PHIC APPARAT OPTICIANS Zp, groGaaPic arranATes, 642 MaRKET St. instRuments unoer ewmomicre suome. CATALOGUE FRee. FOR SALE. Improved Farm of 2000 Acres Rich Valley Land in Ma- dera County.