The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1901, Page 7

TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1901 BOLD SCHEMERS T0 FACE TRIL “Charity Workers” Case to Be Tried Before Judge Fritz. Leaders of Band Allowed Lib- erty by Giving Casl} Bail. the arrest “charity of the leaders of the workers” who have in- r the past few weeks been put to their interest was displayed yes- Ing when the leaders of the nd Helen Barnes, Police Judge A. J. ning money ky two arch con- a number of here is some Smith, Mrs. C. le McDonald are the for the milock, who is badly The women spent presented an un- ught into the of the accused who came to ing joined his rs of the morning, a worried aspect. veled witn s considered , looked ed Doneghy he ground that he another de- n injured were ignorant of I Attorney Hanley e case go over until to-mor- . wh " the attor- defe red vigorous d a deaf ear lice Cc lawyers until to-morrow jueste udge Fritz ash. Judge Fritz ; was ar- nan and for a reduction of bail nts n under ad- atil the after- y Prison in the various ompanied f Hanley, were interrogated investigation Judge some of the women n recognizancy 1 and Mrs . ied Mamiloc] to , pledged them- itz this morn- Angeles nswer ad come to this id to them. The solutely without ave them a furnished , and the wo- of the fraud fixed. Doneghy ng up $100 1 Barnes, was n was deposit- of bringing ) felony com- ssoclate of . Moss, who en the same. st M by C , who 1is " this gity, and his phed to Los An- case he escaped g Doneghy, Helen The women arrest- v regarded as will- oubt of perpe- to punish ¥ to obtain charges of will possibly be and Helen mour receved Barnes e from the > de- nts prove that re fully en- Jail. proceeds to boy doesn’t shes. sm to his Solid Oek Parlor Teble $1.25 Our stock of Furniture, Carpets and Draperies is composed of the latest designs Get an estimate from us on everything required to furnish your entire establishment. Credit and free delivery within i 200 miles { We close at six. 'T. Brilliant FURNITURE CO., 338-342 POST STREET Opposite Union Square. eghy secured his release on | h, they as- | urt ply worked as em- | original amount | v_had not | sh | | been wonderfully successful. rged Mamlock | HIGHEST OFFICERS OF THE EPWORTH LEAGUE ARE COMING TO CONVENTION Finance Committee Decides That $30,000 Is Needed for Gen- Expected That the Amount Will Be Raised by a Public Subscription eral Expenses and It ls $25,000 . of — <+ the convention. None of the money col- lected by public subscription is to be used for the entertainment of the visitors, as all delegates wiil pay their own expenses. It is_arranged that about $3000 is to be spent for promotion, $2000 for administra- tion, $10,000 for halls, meeting places, re- fitting and maintenance; $2000 for music books, etc.; $4500 for decorations and §9000 for general expenses, including pro- grammes, badges, traveling expenses for LL of the prominent leaders of | the Epworth League have prom- ised to attend the convention to be held here next month, and per- haps the best known of these are Bishop Joyce and Dr. Berry. Bishop Joyce is & native of Indiana, and has been a pastor of the Methodist church since | early manhood. He has held charges in several of our largest c , and s con- | ceded to be one of the leading lights In the religious world. He has traveled ex- author of tensively abroad, and is the numerous publications. He holds the presidency of the national organization of the Epworth League. His presence one of the chief attractions of the co: vention. a mative of Michigan. He | ¢ of the Epworth League | r of the Epworth League Herald, which has the largest circulation | of any publication for young people. At | the last general conference he would | have undoubtedly been elected to the | bishopric had he net withdrawn. He dis- | charged pastoral duties in Detroit and | in other cities of Michigan for thir- teen vears. He then became editor of the | C.oistian Advocate, and from that he | went to establish the Herald, which has | He is very and his work has accomplished | energetic, great good for his denomination and for other religious people. The finance ccmmittee in charge of the League Epworth convention, which is [ Eihg PROPERTY SOLD FOR STATE | TO PRIVATE PARTIES Owners Lose Their Holdings for Non- | Payment of Taxes of 1895. Deputy Tax Collector McCabe yvesterday | | g0ld four pleces of property for the State | general | Seymour is_most | ict all | to private parties for mnon-payment of | taxes. The sum derived from the sales | amounted to $§70, of which more than 3400 | will revert to the city as its portion of t:xc e taxes. The property is sit-| s tnis ity and was deeded to the State in 1900. Application was made to the State Controller, who authorized Tax Collector Scott to sell the property. Ex-Supervisor Aigeltinger was the pur- chaser for $510 of the undivided half of an irregular shaped lot on Point Lobos avenue, on which the delinquent taxes amounted to $40 23, together with costs in ihe sum of $13 50. Property on the north | line of J street, near Thirty-second ave- | | nue, was bought by J. J. Dowling for $60, | taxes and_ costs @ had se-| | general jue on the same being 1. Hoffman became the owner 23 43. J. f?a Jlot on Thirteenth avenue, near M Street, for $150, the costs and taxes aggre- | gating $35 48. 3 -aluable piece sold was a lot | o e Srth side of Washington street, distant 125 feet from Stockton, which was bought by J. H. Clatborne for $30. The delinquency was $187 87 e | Master Barbers Meet Commission. Nearly 250 master barbers met at 102 O'Farrell street to formally meet the| members of the State Barber Commission. | M . Calish, Drake and Fleming were present and spoke upon the necessity of a | hich they said would be their fu- Cordial support in this direc- tion was promised. e The Coalyard Teamsters’ Union was permanently erganized last night by As-| sistant Secretary H. Gallagher of the San Francisco Labor Council, who Installed the following named officers: | President, J. T. Blake; vice president, J. T. | Moher; recordi retary and tre: J. J. La Torres; sec- Reynolds; warden, warden, G. Pearcht; J. McDermott and A. Higgins; 3 Holmes. The union will affiliate with the San Federation and the Teamdrivers' Bxecu- Federation and the eTamdrivers’ Execu- tive Council. Local Union No. 102, Bottlers’ Division of the United Brewery Workmen of the United States, has elected the following named officers: General secretary, Arthur R. Andre; teesMat O'Brien, John Horton and Conrad Stein: finance committee—John Haase, Henry Schnitzler and Charles Rahwyler; president, Willlam Cohen; vice president, Charles Rah- wyler; recording secretary, Mat O'Brien; ser- geant at arms, Otto Wahl: Labor Council dele- R. Andre, Val Britton, William Retail Trades Council delegates—A. R. Val Britton, Charles Gantert, Mat ; local executive committee of the Pa- cifice Coast—William Cohen, J. Haase, J. Hor- fon, Met O'Brien: Federated Trades of Oak- 1ana delegates—D. Johnson, Frank O Brien, H. trus- P. Reuss A smoker to celebrate the inauguration of the ecight-hour day will be held on July 16. EREETRE e “The Missouri Pacific Limited” The only route having through sieeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information ask L. M. Fletcher, 212 California street. » | L. endeavor to elevate the profes- | F now but little more than a_month distant, met at the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation building Monday night to consider measures in regard to raising funds to| defray the expenses of the affair. Some apprehension is being felt in regard to raising the necessary amount with the convention so near at hand, but the plans of the committee are fully arranged and me canvassing has already ‘been done. It was the original intention of the con- vention financiers to start subscriptions during the month of May, but owing to the need of raising funds for the recep- tion to be tendered President McKinley t was decided not to interfere with the success disadvantage of_dela 1t is calculated that the efpense of the affair will be approximately the same as for the Christian Endeavor convention in 1897. The cost of that wa borhood of $30,000. has already beer raised by various means, and the public will be asked to contribute byt $2500. The Christian E spent more than $1.000,000 in Cal and as there wiil probably be a larger at- tendance at this convention it is reason- able to suppose that a still greater sum of money will be spent this time. Merely a Business Proposition. Rolla V. Watt, chairman of the finance committee, says that he regards the re- quest for funds rather as a business prop- osition than as a solfcitation for charity, on account of the financial benefits which will accrue to all commercial men from e e i o ] LETTER CARRIERS WILL HOLD DELIGHTFUL PICNIC Committees Are Working Diligently to Make the Affair a Suc- cess, Judging from the extended preparations which are now going forward, the regular annual picnic of the San Francisco Let- ter Carriers’ Mutual Ald Association, which will be held at Schuetzen Park on June 30, will prove a most delightful af- fair. All the outings which have been glven by the assoclation have been attend- ed ‘with great success and the committees which have this year's picnic in charge are determined that it wiil surpass them | all. Over 300 prizes, many of them of con- siderable value, will be distributed. There | will be gate prizes, and the winners of the various races and games will be re- warded. The programme of events in- cludes races for all classes, ages and con- ditions. The letter carrier who wins the race for members will be presented with a uniform. Following is a list of the committees and officers of the day: Committee of arrangements—George W. Spil- ler, chairman; Charles McAuliffe, secretary; R.'D. Beaton, treasurer: T. B. Mahoney, Tke . Willlam H. Murphy, James H. Smith, J. C. Murphy, Charles Seeburt, L. Bowen, H. M. Locke, Willlam J. Phelan. Floor manager, James C. Murphy; assistants, C. Ames and C. de la Fontaine, Floor committee—James Mulhern, P. J. Whalen, O. Lowenfeld, J. Hadrich, Charles F. Logan, F. Kehoe, 'J. S. Sullivan, 3 X Ames, E4 Ziske, Charlés Webb, Samuel Henry, Thomas McIntyre and Conrad Frieby. Games committee—Fred _Stanley, chalrman; L. I Marks, C. W. Yost, M. Ott, James Hick- ey, Frank Tyrrell, H. Hoffman, John Daley and R’ M. Locke. Raffle committee—G. W. Spiller, chairma Charles Seeburt, T. B, Mahoney, W. H. Mu; phy, H. M. Locke and W. J. Phelan. —_———— WILL NOT PAY TAXES Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express Obtainf a Restraining Order Upon the Tax Collector. Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express objects to paying into the city treasury $12,187 50 taxes on its franchise, assessed at $750,000. Officials of the company obtained from Judge Morrow of the United States Cir- cuit Court yesterday an order'restraining City and County Tax Collector Joseph H. Scott from proceeding to the collection of the delinquent tax by the usual summary methods. The restraining order will be gcod only during the lifetime of the suit, The Tax Collector has been cited to ap- pear before the court next Monday morn. ing and show cause why a perpetual in- junction should not be issued. The petition for the restraining order was drawn by E. 8. Pillsbury and Alfred Sutro, attorneys for the corporation. The document alleges that the corporation is a creature of the State of Colorado and has not been granted any franchise, privi- lege or immunity from the State of Call- fornia, and therefore has no franchise here to be taxed. 1t is averred also that taxes amounting to more than $15,000 were offered to be paid by the company and the coin actually tendered to the Tax Col- lector in payment of taxes due on other property of the corporation. The respond- ent refused to accept any of the coin un- less the additional twelve thousand and odd dollars for the tax on the franchise was pald alse of that movement, in spite of the in the neigh- | Five thousand dollars | fPeakers. | | | | | opinion that little difficulty will be expe- =2 ONE OF THE CHURCH DIGNI- TARIES IN THE FORTHCOM- ING CONVENTIO:! o3 o speakers, stenographic reports and other Dr. Filben, general chairman of the conventicn, states that he is of the rienced in the matter of raising the de- sired amount. The city has been appor- tioned into districts and the canvassers are all at work to-day. Some of the Subscriptions. ‘The amounts already subscribed are In part as follows: Market Street Railway Company, $2500: San Francisco and Alameda County Epworth League Alllances, $2500; Palace Hotel, $1000; Fmporium and Golden Rule Bazaar, $500; Call- fornia Northwestern Railway Company, $250; Murphy, Grant & Co., $250; Occldental Hotel, $250; California Street Railway Company, Shreve & Co.. $20; Hon. James D. Phelan, $£100; Roval and Queen Insurance Company. $100: Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, $100: Goldberg, Bowen & Co., $100; Nathan Dohr- mann & Co., $100; Bank of California, $100; Royal House,' $100: Crocker-Woolworth Nation- al Bank and Willlam Crocker, $1¢0. Total, $8700. The first of a series of four rallles to| awaken local interest in the convention | was heldat Trinity Presbyterian Church Monday night. A pleasing musical pro- gramme was rendered, after which the meeting was addressed by the Rev. J. A. B. Wilson and the Rev. H. F. Briggs. Many brief speeches were also made by members of the audience. alAND TO GUNS, PIERGES ORDER Says the Butc,hers Must Again Revive the Old Troubles. Unions Elect and Install New Officers After Many Contests. According to the statements made yes- terday by the leaders in the strike of the ironworkers, matters remained in a pas- sive state, labor's ranks losing ao men. President McCabe of the Iron Trades Council and_8ecretary Wisler of the In- ternational Assoclation of Machinists, the executive men In the controversy, both declared that neither side had gained nor | lost a point. i Regarding the calling out of the militia at Seattle to protect the men working in | the Moran Bros. shipyards, they claimed to have received no advices. On behalf of the local machinists they desire it stated that no member of any union af- flllated with the iron trades was con- cerned in an alleged assault made on some men working in the Golden State and Miners’ Iron Works on Monday night | at the corner of First and Market streets. | It was laid on the shoulders of some ir- | responsible persons whom the union dis- claims. Since May 20, Ironmolders’ Union “No. 164 has recelved seventy-five new mem- bers. Despite the strained conditions ex- isting, the members of the union are go- ing to forget their troubles next Sunday | and picnic at Fernbrcok Park. A big| list of gate prizes will be distributea, | many of these belng contributed by the firms and corporations for which the men formerly wdrked. James McCormick is chairman of the committee of arrange- ments and F. Walker is the secretary. The Upholsterers' Union is also prepar- ing for a picnic at Sunset Park on June 80, at which $500 worth of furniture will be distributed to the guests. The Journeymen Butchers’ Union had a long meeting the Turk-street Temple and was addressed by Natlonal Organizer Jeff D. Plerce, who advised the seventy or eighty members present who have as yet not been able to return to their em- ployment to “stand with their union.” He sald: “If your bosses ask you if you be- long to the union say ‘Yes.’” = He re-| ferred to a strike on the New York Cen- | tral Rallroad in Buffalo a few years ago, in which he sald he took an active part, and told how in the face of defeat It had | brought the men around to a realization of their rights. He strongly urged upon | the members of the union not to give up the charter, but remain true to the cause. Sanderson Makes Statement. F. W. Sanders: business agent of the Journeymen Butchers’ Workmen's Pro- tective’ Union No. 115, replying to the statement made regarding him by Presi- dent H. C. Flageollet of the Retail Boss Butchers' Association, says: I wish to disabuse the mind of that gentle- man of some errors that he has fallen into, and also to set myself right before the public. | It s true that I was elected business agent | of the Journeymen Butchers' W. P. Union No. 115, also that I distributed the most of the union cards. It 18 also true that I told those who accepted the card that they could display them or not,,just as they chose—which I was instructed to do by the executive com- mittee. Mr. Flageollet, with many others, was very glad to ‘‘carry water upon both should- | ers.” He informed me that he had some cus- tomers who would not trade with him if he aisplayed the card, and others who would not trade with him if he did not have it, and that he was going to play the game of ‘‘now you see it and now you don’t.’” As business agent I reported some of the shops not keeping to their agreements by try- ing to beat the clock at both ends; some of them would open shop at 5 a. m. and keep open long after 6 p. m., but I asked the union for a little leniency and for further time before official action should be taken in their cases, as the agreements were new. It was not be- cause they did not display the union card. Finally, it was not the unfon that struck, but the slaughterers and some of the jobbers struck, and then the union had to meet the fssue. 1 am not apologizing for the part I took in the strike and whatever opproprium, if any, the citizens of San Francisco wish to cast upon me, I am willing to bear, but as I am a mourn- er at that funeral, T should like the truth to prevail. Respectfully submitted, F. W. SANDERSON, Business_Agent Journeymen Butchers' W. Union No. 115. Officers of Laundry Workers. The result of the election for officers of the Steam Laundry Workers’ Union re- sulted as follows: President—Joseph F. Fogarty 750, Edward Eldridge_86. Vice president—John Ward 249, Martin Bull 79, Thomas Black 443, Ernest Hughes 45. Treasurer—Charles B. Scully 718. Recording and corresponding secretary—Thomas Bersford 638, James Arata 101. Financial sec- retary—Hannah Mahoney 702, Charles Flanni- gan 132. Sergeant at arms (two to be-elected)— Fred Koch 246, Jack Cook 157, Albert Fairfleld 253, John Morris 83, Patrick Carroll 253, Pat- rick Lee 295, John Goodman 48, Dick Condon 197. The Australlan ballot system was used. The newly elected officers will be installed at the next meeting of the Union. Heart Disease Some Facts Regarding the Rapid Increase of Heart Trouble. Heart trouble, at least among the Americans, 1s certainly increasing. and while this may be largely due to the excitement and worry of American business life, it is more often the re- sult of weak stomachs, of poor digestion. Real organic disease is Incurable; but not one case In a hundred of heart trouble is organic. The close relation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs are con- trolled by the same great nerves—the Sympa- thetic and Pneumogastric. In another way, also the heart is affected by the form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fermentation from half digested food. There is a feeling of oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their action; bence arises palpitation and short breath - Poor digestion also pofsons the blaod, making it thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the heart. ‘The most sensible treatment for heart trou- ble is to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation of food. This can be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, ‘pleasant and effective ai- gestive preparation, like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores, and which contains valuable, harmless digestive elements In a pleasant, convenient form. " It is safe to say that the regular persistent use of Stuart's Dyspepeia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble except eancer of the stomach. 4 sold by Full sized druggist Little book on stomach troubles mailed free. Address F. A, Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. J Tailor-Made Suits ) SPECIAL BARGAINS N Prior to the arrival of an immense shipment of Cloaks and Suits comprising about $20,000 WORTH OF THE SEASON’S ADVANCED STYLES AND NOVELTIES, it becomes compulsory to make room for their proper dis- play by offering the following and many other lines at Cuts That Will Force Them Out Quickly. At $3l] At $50 At $]5 LADIES’ and drab. LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in Ladies’ Cloths and Cheviots, nicely trim- med, satin lined, in military blue, black and gray................. Worth $7.50 LADIES' TAILOR-MADE made of fine imported Venetian cloth, in pearl gray, military gray, tan and mixed browns .................. Worth $15.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, made of fine Ladies’ broidered, velvet collars, satin faced, satin bands on sleeves, in brown, garnet, navy SUITS, Cloth, neatly em- ceeeeenn... Worth $17.50 J. OBRIEN & CO., 1146 MARKET STREET. AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY, WED., JUNE 19. Parquet, 2, any seat: Balcony. 10c; Chil- dren, 10c,’ any Dart except reserved. l‘ Fatma and Smaun, the Pygmies, will hold a reception to children after the matinee and after all matinees during their engagement. BEST BILL IN YEARS. ODELL, WILLIAMS AND CO., EZRA KEN- | DALL. COLE AND DELOSSE, ED LATELL, AND MAD- , THE BIO- THE WONDERFUL EAST INDIA PYGMIES, Fatma and Smaun. «*TIVOL “AND STILL THEY'RE FLOCKING TO v A EVENINGS AT 8. BRING THE CHILDREN. ANOTRER TOY SCUVENI& MATINEE on SATURDAY, Jume 22d, at 2. THE - T0Y MAKER! JULY 1—“BABE: POPULAR PRICES s Telephone—Bush 9. MOROSCO’S GRANL OPERA HOUsS= MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ALL OF THIS WEEK. ANOTHER WONDERFUL TRIUMPH. MELBOURNE M-:eDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE in Sardou’s Strongest Play. “GISMONDA.” First Time on Any Stage at Popular Prices A SOUVENIR PHOTOGRAPH OF M FLORENCE STONE will be presented to every one attending the Saturday matinee. Popular Prices—10c, 15¢, Zae, S0c; 75 Good Orchestra Seat, all Matin BRANCH TICKET OFFICE, EMPORT Next Week—Melbourne MacDowell in Fedora. REGRES This Week ONLY, ONLY MATINEE, SATURDAY. Florence Roberts Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. JULIA MARLOWE'S Latest Triumph. COUNTESS VALESKA, ORCHESTRA, FIRST SIX ROWS, fc. NEXT WEEK-—‘SAPHO.” EnTRAS: A BIG HIT-IT IS TO LAUGH. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Nellie McHenry's Great Farce Comedy, A NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS Nothing but fun from beginning to end. Introducire _up-to-date Specialties. YOU'LL _SHOUT, SCREAM AND ROAR. Piles Evenings 1c, 13c, 2c, e, o W5 Matinees > 10c. Tie. %c Next Week—Revival of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. CHUTES AND Z00 THE TOBINS, direct from the O And a host of OTHER VAUDEVILLI TO-MORROW NIGHT, THE AMATEURS And a LADIES' HEAVYWEIGHT LIFTING CONTEST. Telephone for ts—Park 23. NCERT HOUS:. FISCHER'S FPNERET HoX CHARITY MARTIN, Sig. Abramoff, Paras. kova Sandoline, Erma Wing, the Jugglg Gillens, Ed B. Adams, the Samayoas. Alice Barnum and Stanley and Walton. Reserved Seats, Zc. Matinee Sunday. IN THE WOODS." .2%c and 502 e, T Every Afterarea anl Evsnin = eum, STARS. A!USEHIET} COLUMBIA s HENRY MILLER SEASON — MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST TIME. DARCY OF THE GUARDS. I TO-NIGHT— THE IKPORTANGE OF BEING EARMEST” Remainder of Week Last Times Here of “HEARTSEASE.” Limited Engagement Beginning Next Charl-s Frohmen's Original mm'um]ERz FLAGS Theater, N. Y. By Arrangement With DAVID BELASCO, Monday Night. tion from Garden Paul M. Potter's 5-Ac: Drama on Ouida’s Novel The Entire N. Y. Scenery and Co.—120 People, Iasluding BLANCHE BATES as "‘Cisarette™ SEAT SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open Daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 19c; CHILDREN, 5 [ AUCTION SALE. REFEREE’S SALE, By Ord:r of Court. All Choice Properly MONDAY, JURE 24, 1901, At 12 noon, at salesroom of G. H. UMBSEN & CO,, No. 14 Montgomery Street. Jessie and Second Streets. Elegant business property: north line Jesste st.. west of Second st., thence west 10 feet by €9 feet; now leased to the Sharon cstate (used by Fire Patrol Service): present ground rent §75; lease will expire May 1, 1903, wken bullding can be pur-hased at two-thirds of its anpraised valuation. Washington and Drumm Streets. ‘Washington st., north line, betwcen Drumm and East sts., 9 feet east of Drumm; 80 feet by 60 feet; ground rent $3 per mon*h: no lease; an elegant income if n-operw improved. Dupont and Sacramento Streets. Rest income property in :Le city; 719 Dupont st.. Letween Sacramento and Clay sts.; lot 22 x110 to Waverly place: three-story and base- ment brick, new, modern building: rents $190 per month. Corner Fifteenth and Julian Avenue. on; S. E. cor. Fifteenth 4 feet on Fifteenth st. by : ready for building; will Sell as a whole or in five subdivisions. of For further particulars apply to referees, J. T. HARMES, 626 Market St. G. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery St. P. J. SULLIVAN, Parrott Building. «DALACE HOTEL~ Visitors to San Francisco who make their headquarters at these hotels en- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tion, courteous atiaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Tonie for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid« neys and Bladder. Sells on_its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE. Agents, 325 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) WwW. T. HESS, FOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015%Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown $31. beiow Powall. Residence, 821 California st., San Francisco. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Yea,