The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1901, Page 30

wADDIE SORENGEN LISES ER ST Court. Refuses to Grant Divorce, but Awards Her the Children. | | "x Mother of Clever Little Ones Fails to Prove Her ‘l Charge. | Addie M. Sorensen was d from jied a Joseph Sorensen by Judge erday. The court, however, the custody of the three little until further orders of the Sorensen sued for a divorce on the | f desertion, claiming that her 1 Alaska without provid- for her. She testified that she sup- | serself during his absence through | e s of her children, who traveled bo the cnnn'n as members of Fried- r's “Brownie” Company sen’s testimony was a contradic- of his wife. He said he made cements with his sons by a former age to care for Mrs. Sorensen dur- £ his absence, and that the reason that he Aid not contribute to her support was | his trip to Alaska was a fallure ie testified also that he did not desert his wife, as she knew he was golng north, ané came to the wharf to bid him good- beca Sadie M. Clark filed a suit for divorce against Fred W. Clark for ex- treme crueity. The Clarks were married in Ban Rafael in 1598 and have ore child Mre. Clark alleges her complaint that her husband frequently struck here and cursed her, and that in Apri! of this year he told Rer if she did not get out of the | house he would throw her out | Mrs. Clark further alleges that her hus- band compelled her to go and live with other, Perry street, and that re she was forced to help her aw care for a number of aged, pt Clark broug] to the house. She also claims that though | rk works steadily he made her go to | she was compelled to quit strength giving out. his wife, was not a | for she alleges he cooked “‘was not t of her t what she of Willlam tor of a livery stable uing for a_ divorce erance. Ske filed y and in it al- d has been driking their marriage in | have four children, Mre. Murphy se- | dge Dunne re- rom disposing of ness, which she claims » until the sult is ivorce was flled yesterd ns against John F. Gib- e to provide. ECENES OF WONDERLAND i | TO DELIGHT CHILDREN Rcphaels Pnpare Elaborate Amuse- | ment Scheme for the Holiday ’ Season. | is the name aptly chosen | at: * which Raphael's | he public te-morrow, | & the holiday seas: light and amusement to nate enough to visit the | “Wonderland" hird story of Raphael's big t store is given over to the ¥ 2 Santa Claus there will be two sam d old gentlemen in After the stairs, whose cave- eiling is hung with glistening stal- s and numerous electric lights in coi- nded the visitors will the Wood.” children will a cypress bower and themselves when weary of play on 2 bed of #ts fragrant boughs. Jack the Giant Killer, with sword in will show how to annihilate the ¥y of trav- by a saddle- it with a houdah on its -date automobile. Santa , ready to start down on 1 lead the way to an alle- 1 representation of the gates ajar, | while Little Red Riding Hood will emile corner near by upon all comers. nd the corner Rip Van Winkle and bid all a merry e coon boy, the yellow | he old woman who lived n a e all they can do to add of the display. Every ar- | has been made for the safe | ng of the crowd that is expected to | he spectacle 1 ———— BEreach of Contract Alleged. i The Union Wood and Timber Company fled a suit for $10,000 damages yesterday against Nels Iversen, who, the company by falling to keep a contract he with it caused it to lose that| it. The complaint alleges that Iver- | signing an agreement to sell | tanbark and posts to the company sold t ner people. ———e GRAPE-NUTS. WRITE RIGHT. “Scatter Decent, Helpful Things.” a back and the th ent sen Good, philosophical Ras Wilson once #2id to & new reporter: “Young man, write 25 you feel, but try to feel right. | Be good humored toward every one and | /thing. Believe that other folks are t as good as you are, for they are. Give "em your best and bear in mind that God has_sent them, in his wisdom, an the trouble they need, and it is for you to scatter gladness, and decent, helpfui things as you go. Don’t be particular about how the stuff will look in print but let ‘er go. Bome one will understand. That is better than to write 8o dosh bing | high, or so tarnashun deep, deep that no one understands. Let ‘er go.” “So on the above plan” says M. w, Porter of Topeka, Kan., “I will write what I know of Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food from personal experience, After a long period of indigestion and other dis- orders, with some misgivings I took up the of Grape-Nuts. Despite the hot weather 1 kept gaining in strength and mentally, a thing I had never done at that season of the year. “I found the.food an excellent stimulant for the brain and I could do more and better work than I had ever done, It was a revelation to discover how closely the brain and digestive organs were in sympathy with each other, Whatever retarded the work of one had & corre- “ponding effect on the other, and thc food that tended to put ome In proper shape acted accordingly on the other. I know that my great improvement mentally and ’ hysically came from dispensing with unwholesome food and using Grape-Nuts liberaily.” studfng medicine in Vienna, Austria | tetn | foggy towara nightfall. | the fog became very dense late in the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1901. lWELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN UNITED TO DAUGHTER OF GERMAN BARON|" Dr. Walter Franklin Meets H's Future Wife While Studying His Profession in Vienna and a Romantic Wedding Fol.ows That Is Kept a Very Profound Secret, by the Parties Concerned e R. WALTER FRANKLIN, well known physician who mar- ried the daughter of a baron in Aullrl’ short time ago, arrivel home # few days ago and Te- celved a warm welcome from his friends. The romantic marriage was kept a secret | | for many weeks, but when the news of the wedding became public, Dr. Franklln was the recipient tions. For the past three years he has h:elr: he met his future wife and married her secretly. She was then Frau- Fancla Gaertner von Pilecki, daughter of Baron and Baroness von Pilecki. Mrs. Franklin was considered a belle in Vienna and wae extremely popu- lar in her native city. Bhe is beautiful and accomplished. Dr. Franklin is well known in this city. rents reside here and he has num- erous relatives. He was educated in the public schools and went to Europe to study medicine. When he graduated at Vienna he became assistant to Professor Politger. the famous ear speclalist. Dr. Frankiin is a member of the local Press Club and of the Phi Sigma Tau Fra- ternity. At present his wife is staying at the residence of his brother, Dr. Milten Franklin of New York City. He will soon rejoin his bride and both will depart for the City of Mexico, where he will take up @ i O was there | CALIFORNIA VISITED BY A PECULIAR FOG Unusually Ee;vy Rainfall Through- out the State During the Month of November. The weather yesterday throughout al- { most the whole of Californie. was cloudy “ | during the early part of the 7 In San Francisco | and sfternoon, and at times was so thick that objects could not be distinguished across Market street. It was, according to Fore- caster McAdle, an unusual kind of fog for this section of the country. Its cause is traceable to a strong current of cold dry mir from the east coming in contact with the molst atmosphere of the cwast. It is known to meteorologists as the tule fog. It was confined almost wholly to the iand, so that little fears are entertained on its account for the vessels at sea. Yesterday's wind was from the south- east and would naturally be expected to bring rain, but very Hlttle fell in the State outside of Eureka, where there was a lght shower. During November 3:48 inches of rain fell in California. The average rainfall for the State In November for the last fifty-thres years is 2.7 inches. Thirteen days out of thirty it has rainedl, and tle moisture was very beneficlal to the agricultural dis- tricts, and more is needed. —_——— m(::l'l providence is proof of his pres- ' of many congratula- | +* f TRANKLIN | tke | the practice of his profession. | _The apartments of Mrs. Richard H. | Warfield, at the Californla Hotel, were crowded yesterday with well-known socl- | ety people of this city and vicinity. The event was an afternoon tea. The rooms were prettily. and tastefully decorated. | Light “refreshments were served and | music was discoursed by an archestra. Mrs. Warficld was assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. H. Mills, Mrs. W. W. Mor- | row, Mrs. A. Fechteler, Mrs. Dr. George | Powers and Mrs. W. C. Bush and the Misses Bessle Milis, Eleanor Morrow, Alice Wilkins, Ruth Dunham, Edith | Huntington, Loulse Redington, Katherine | | Powers, Mary Foster and Anna Foster. o e Mrs. William Cluff gave a tea yesterday in honor of her daughter, Miss Mabel Cluff. The hostess was assisted In re- celving by Mrs. Lynda Bryan, Mrs. T. M. Cluff, Mrs. Robert. Campbell, Mrs. Charles Perkins, Miss Rowena Burns, Miss Gertrude Campbell, Miss Georgle | Spieker, Miss Gladys Merrill, Miss Norma Castle and Mrs. Coleman. « s A tea was given yesterday afternoon by | Mre. Catherine Ede and Miss Ede at the | family residence, 460 Guerrero street. in | honor of Mrs. Willlam Ede, one of this | season's brides. Many hundred guests | were entertained. The house was decor- | ated with hollyberries, palms and cut | flowers. | Mr. and Mrs. Edc are at the Colonial | Hotel. . . . | Mrs. Willlam R. Smedberg tendered a tea yesterday to Mrs. Willlam Renwick | Bmedberg Jr,, who was recently married | to Captain Smedberg, United States |army. Mrs. Smedberg was assisted In BiERS This medicine will restore the appe- tite, strengthen the sound sleep and cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Consti- pation, Flatulency and Ma- laria, Fever and Ague. A trial will convince you. nerves, promote - . *eesane { o — WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN OF THIS CITY AND THE BRIDE HE WON IN AUSTRIA'S CAPITAL. L receiving by Mrs. George ‘W. Meclver, Mrs, Willlam Renwick Smedberg, Mrs. Winthrop Lester, Miss \Smedberg, Mrs. George A. Raymond, Mrs. George F. Ash- ton, Mrs. Latham McMullen, Mrs. W. H. Taylor Jr., Miss McBean, Mlss Taylor, the Misszes Carolan and the Misses Col- Her. LR The Alumni Association of the Poly- | technic High School will hold its first annual ‘winter cotillon on Tuesday even- ing, December 10, at Cotillon Hall. The committee having charge of the affalc Lillon 97, B. Beeney '3, and Messrs. Charles Lowe '97, David Cahen '88, Her- bert Hauser '97 ard Louls Dorr ‘7. o e e The New Dramatic Soclety of this eity will tender a testimonial to Miss Edna Herold, lyric soprano, and Willlam G. Sass on Thursday evening next. The follow- ing have kindly velunteered. The Leons; Miss Josephine Cusick in the dramatic scene, “Guldo Ferrant!”; C. O. Schmitz, tenor; Robert Flannigan, the original tramp; Miss Louise von Gelstefeld In | coon songs; Professor Graber's Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club; Miss Birdie Hull, contralto. The New Dramatic So- clety will present the second act of ! “What's Next?” Dancing will follow. S ek Niantle Parlor No, 105, N. §. G. W. | will give a complimentary ball on Thurs day evening, December 5, at Native Sons' Hall, 414 Mason street, in honor of lheil" fourteenth annl\nrsnry . Last Tuesday evemn‘ at the California Hotel the Rev., F. Brush of Alameda unitad Arthur Meyer, son of E. E. Meyer of Wrights, to Miss Edna F. Lyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyman of 746 Capp street. Only the immediate friends of hoth families were present. At the conclusion of the ceremony a ban- quet wi served. Colonel E. H, Merrill of the Standard Oil Company was master of ceremonies. The young couple depart- | ed the following day for the south, where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will take up their residence in this city. The couple recelyed many handsome and elaborate presents. Tillmann & Ben- del, at whose establishment the groom holds a responsible position, presented him with a complete silver dinner set. @ el e e bl el @ SARLE 18 ASKED HOwW HE OBTAINED CLAIMS Heirsof the Late Mrs. Caroline Flock- hart Seek 40 Prove Undue Influence. Benoni Sarle, to whom for a considera. tion of $100 Mrs, Caroline Flockhart aas. signed claims for about $30,000 for serv- ices as nurse she held against\the estate of Robert Bright, was on the witness stand in Department 9 of the Superior Court yesterday, explaining how he came to get the claims. He was cited to pear on a petition presented by the of Mrs. Flockhart, in which it was .|. leged that he obtained the assignments by undue influence. The helrs sued to have a deed of con- veyance made by Mrs. ‘Flockhart to Barle set aside on the ground that her signature was forged. The case was tried: before J Troutt last ‘week, and the court held that the signature was genu- ine, The action’ commenced yesterday s | pucfiully in opposition to the report of admintstrators of the an’s _es- ntl which consists princ ly of the claims she held against the Brlnn entate, The case was continued untfl Dacom- || ber 20, She—T'm .m-J, ur. aouuw. uuu a re % Soutas Tre totebutyy irnRs le; they could—but the; - ho tmu ubles b y Y won't, | yielded and the offictal | Unfon Labor party speakers, as well IMAYOR PHELAN SHAKEN DOWN' 70 COMMISSION $3.50 DIL GASE GOES J. H. Parry of the Unioh | Attorneys on Both Sides Labor Party Gains a Point. i Gt Governor Gaga Gives Com- misgions to Geary’s Commlpte& A meeting of the executive commltise ! of the late Chinese Exclusion Convention met at the Lick House last evening in responge to a specfal call issued by the | chairman,” Thomas J. Geary., The exec tive commitfee now consists 'of forty-one members, the number havihg been in- creased since it was created. The pur- pose of the session last night was to con- slder ways and means to defray expenses of maintaining headquarters in Washing- ton and to provide for the printing cf the proceedings of the convention. An inter- esting discussion grew out of the proposi- tion to print the debates. It was sus- pected by several members that Mayor Phelan was nursing a scheme to edit the reports by excluding the speeches of Yepresentatives of the Labor party.. The Mayor preduced a hot air letter from Washington, asking that 'a printed report | of convention proceedings be transmitted at once to the national capital. J. H. | Parry contended that the secretary’s re- port ‘of the proceedings should be placed in the possessign of the executive com- mittee, which was created to execute the will of the convention. " Parry Entertains a Fancy. He fancied that instead of appointing & | committee to prepare the report for the prlnter a committee should be appointed ! to get possession of the report. It was maintained that the proper custodian was John McLaugh!in, secretary of the execu- tive committee, although the official rec- ords of the session seemed to be in { The pressurc for the possession of the arfie so strong that the Mayor account of the onvention's work will be supervised by the executivk committee and John Mc- Laughlin. It is sald that Mr. Parry, chalrman of the executive committee of the Unlon Labor party, suspecting that Phelan was scheming to do Democratic politics, made several requests during the past week that the report of the proceedings be transferred to the secretary of the con- vention’s executive committee, but was folled by N. A. Masou and the Mayor. Programme Is Clear. The new programme is that the press committee shall edit the report and that papers Democratic wind-jammers. shall be rep- | resented in the printed record. Gevernor Gage has ordered that the great seal of the State shall be affixed | to the commissions of the committecmen | appointed by Thomas J. Geary to visit | Washington. The Governor appends his | official Thus armed with letters from Governor | Beale | signature to the commisgions. Gage. Phelan, Budd, Livernash, and Furuseth will proceed to Washing- ton. As California e a Republican ma- jority of 40,000 at the last Presidential election, and as both houses of Congress are Republican, people may wonder why a Republican Governor did not {ssue com- missions to Republicans. It is figured that $2500 or $3000 will be a | sum sufficient to maintain headquarters | In Washington and an office in San Fran- cisco. MINER ASPHYXIATED WHILE HE SLEEPS Thomas Francis Malgan Victim of | What Is Believed to Be an Accident. Thomas Francls Malgan. a miner, siding with his son-in-law, C. F. Serpa, at 1213 Sanchez street, was found dead in bed yesterday morning. Mr. Serpa informed Deputy Coroner NcLormIck that he awoke at half-past ¢ ck and detected the odor of {illum- lnl“n‘ B Goling to the room occupied by Malgan, he found the key of the gas burner turned about half way around and the gas escaping. Though Malgan had suffocated Dr. Kahl was summoned and gave his opinfon that he had been dead for several hours. Deputy Coroner McCormick found the key of the gas fixture to be in good con- dition. - Mri Serpa sald also that his father-in-law had retired In good spirits at 9:40 o'clock on the previous evening, and that he knew of no cause for suicide. Mr. Malgan was 04 years cld and a ma- tive of Ireland. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. C. F. Serpa of 1213 Sanchez streat and Miss Malgan of 822 Valencia street. —————— Deniel Tweedie Is Sued. ‘Willlam Rigby Jr., trustee in tank- | ruptey of the Tweedie Bottling Company. filed a sult vesterfday against Danlel | Tweedie, president of the company at the | time it was declared bankrupt, to recover | $3032 08, which he alliges Tweedie drew | from short time before filing his petition in fnsolvency. Rigby claims that the money the | | hands of N. A. Mason and Mayor Phelan. as | re- | | | the Crocker-Woolworth Bank a | is part of the assets of the bottling com- | pany and that by drawing it from the | bank Tweedie committed a fraudulent act. ————— Game Law Violator Caught. Deputy L. N. Kercheval of the Fish Commission arrested Ed Felix at Salin yesterday for selling quail in violation of the game laws. The offender entered a plea of gullty and was fined $25 by Judge Dexter. state that other arrests will follow in that vicinity. . ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkabls Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a no.t Temark- S Tt Yuha State. Modical kit ‘fhey cured so ma men who for years against e mental h:fin Mttm lost manhood that th ! - e el ?:x edto” distzibute tree tria trial t is a home uffer. from of sexual weakness r-wmn. Mm yo-mmu folly, premature loss of rength and memory, we back, varico- 31. or_emi tion of parts can now cure themselves at home. + The remedy s ! teful arly .am of warmth 'and seems to ac dinct 0 S opment Sust Tl it ’."‘ elar. d developm. eded. ?tncuu.l "li the ills and troubles of reachi) t grea .o;.-qd.. “'a unuble to loave home u-u and the free samples will eg.blg them 1o see how ulv it g to be cured of 21‘.“ 1:.’.-5\ ploy 'l'h: In tlv.ui':r mal iy man Who weite a testrictions. Die, earerully seated. 1 a free samj p}?’r‘:um‘u that its Iplent n wfi?&‘:t delay. ’ The officers of the commission | & Weekly | of hearing becomes chronic an Finish Their Ar- guments. Board Will Be Ready: to Render Decision on Monday Next. Theattorneysfor and against the restor- ation of the original ofl rates from Ba- kersfleld to S8an Franclsco were heard ;'ynurd.y morning and afternoon by the Raflroad Commiseion. Frank N. Short cpencd for the oil producers. He was Succeeded by J. L. Norton, attorney for the Santa Ve and J. F. Foulds 6f the Southern Pacific. W. H. Herrin closed for the railrcad. ‘Short then replied to the combined arguments of the railroad |solicitors. = The commission adjourned until Monday at 11 o'clock, when it will | hand down a decision, all the arguments | having been made. W. A. Bissell, freight traffic agent of the Santa Fe, was called to the stand and testified to a one cent per barrel rate which the Southern Pacific charged the Santa Fe on the spur from Bakersfield to the ofl regions. Short claimed that as the usyal rate was five and seven cents per barrel to other patrons this was a dis- | crimination forbidden by law and should be Inquired into. Faulds’ argument was directed to thig point. He contended that the discrimination was not a favor, but for actual service, and that all the re- ports In every State showed that this is | permiesible, Frank Short argued for cheap fuel and the necessity of a low rate on oil to se- cure it for the peopie. He said the Kern River people were the competent wit- nesses to testify about the production of oll and not the Los Angeles men, who had been called: upon to prove the railroad's case. He sald that the Valley road should be taken, not as a single road, but | as a part of a great system and if the returns showed a deficit for operation of this branch alone, that should not be con- sidered. 1t is a part of the Santa Fe which pays big interest, the attorney sald. A restoration of the original rate | would work against the Interest of the Sl;leland retard development. not justify a high rate on a domestie road to meet an interstate deficit the re- verse would apply. Herrin reviewed the testimony, alleging that it did not bolster | up the cause of the ofl people, but really weakened their original case. He said | | that If the decision was adverse the privi- | lege of asking for an injunction might be | resorted to. In fact, he practically ad- { mitted that this would be the next step | taken if the commission adhered to former ruling. Attorney Short closed with a short and general review. its | CAU SE OF DEAFNESS The Most Common Cause Only Re- cently Discovered. It has been stated on good medical a thority that nine-tenths of cases of dea: ness are caused from catarrh or from sore | threat trouble. The little tube which leads to the ear from the throat is lined with a sort of vel- vety structure called mucous membrane. This membrane is simply a continuation of the mucous membrane lining of the | throat. When disease of any sort attacks the mucous membrane of the throat it is very llable to extend iInto the Eustachian tube and up into the ear. The history of nearly all cases of deaf- ness s like this: a cold is contracted and | neglected, other colds are taken. the | throat becomes sore and inflamed, which is aggravated by particles of dust and germs from the air. This condition eauses the disease to spread Into the tube that leads to the ear. It seems a little far fetched to say that most cases of deafness are caused from catarrh, but it is certainly true. and any one who has had a severe catarrhal cold must have noticed how the hearing was | affected while the cold lasted. With catarrh sufferers this im; irment grows | worse the longer the catarrh is neglected. | You can cure catarrh and deafness by the regular use of an excellent new ynp.. ration called Stuart’s Catarrh Table composed of antiseptic remedies, whithe u: bo.h on the maicous membranes but rln- ally and most effectually on the blood, I' minating the catarrhal poison from the System. People whese hearing is defective may think n a_little remarkable that a simp! and. harmless tablet would very often Mmove all traces of deafness, but when (¢ is'remembered that catarrh causes the deafness and that the catarrh is easily cused by the regular use of Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets there is no mystery about it. | If you are subject to nasal catarrh or | | catarrh of throat, bronchial tubes or ca- | tarrh of stomach and liver. the safest and most effective treatment is the new ca- | tarrh specific, Stuart's Catarrh Tablet sold by all druggists at 50 cents for full- sized package. " DEINHARD & CO. Coblepz on the Rhine Purveyors to H. M. THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY SELECTED Rhine and Moselle Wines WM. WOLFF & CO. 216-218 Misslon St., San Francisco, Cale Pacific Coast Agents CALIFORNIA LIMITED n CHIGAGO The maximum comfort combined with highest speed is secured on this celebrated train. % It runs over the snm FE Frem San Franciseo, daily, 9 A M. Woekly Call, §1 per Tear Norton claimed In behalf of the | Santa Fe that as long as a carrier could | OUR CELEBRATED $3.50 SHOES Are the best in the world. Our stock Is the largest and most complete in the West. Many of the latest styles and | novelties cannot be seen elsewhere. All the latest styles and kinds for men snd ‘women, and every pair guaranteed. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. We will close out 400 pairs ladies’ fine patent leather, lace mat, kid top, latest style coin toe and tip, sewed soles, ex- | AT a regular $3.30 value. tary heel ‘Don't Fail fo See Our Holiday | Slippers and Novelties. Our 35 years of success is the resuit of ;-Iw-_ya having the best and latest style { shoes, and'at prices that defy competition. Our motto: Goad Goods and Square Deals ing. NOLAN BROS. PHELAN BUILDING | BI2-814 Market Stregt | CONTINUATION | EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE | OF REAL ESTATE | [ mSan Toe following chofee and select list of improved and mimpeoned properties will be wld for the beirs of the | mte Wiliam Piper, at our salesrcom, Monday, | December 16, 1901, 013 Clock noam, by arder of b | tave H. Umbsen, sols referse, subject to confirmation | 3y the Buperior Gour. Northeast cor. Sutter and Gough Sts. || This choicn comer wonld pay bandsomely if property tmproved. Lot {0312, tares frontages. 1450,1452, 1454, 1436 & 1458 Franklin S¢. Southeast corner Rush St. consists of two comers, witl This choics investmens five elegant 2- sud bath eaca. ‘nfl_ - Also — Two desirable building lots. 252120 each, frontiag em Buah ¢ and Fern Ave. Wil be sold separately. 1712 to 1226 Polk St. Southeast corner Bush St. perty consists of two corners, and ometer porat of Setter aod Polk. Sta. consist of right stores and thres 3 itdings, Noa 135130 month. ~ Los 120x150, three frontages. MeAllistere. pe¥ear junction of Market and Jones i nos rwfu could be mads to yield bandscely i | Properts Parwovad: Lot H0uS1 6, City Hall Avenue. wean Learenworth aad City Hall Square. Twe aboten bulding tote, 255100 212 w-umn st. Between Front and Davis Sts. Tmprovements consis of frame building Renis$30 per month. Lot 2xi1Mte Or=gon St. POTRERO. Pertion of Block 441, lot 1002400, thres LB 465, * 1002400, three frontages. - = 160%300, two frontagea. 312 - s, 54, 520, three 518, * 1003150, two frontages. GItt Map No. h. Elsie St., west line, bet#ean E:meraida asnd O Sta. Lots 364, 365, 367 and 365, 35370 each. For eatalogues and further particulars, spply 10 G. H. UMBSEN & CO. 14 Montgomery Streel. The celebrated California In.. ventor, Dr. Plerco, discovered appliance is radically dif- ferent from all others and its sction on the ruptured parts is quick and effective c.-_ ita use are num! Add; lagnetic Truss C e, R ks o 500 Bost Sk Stops all losses in 34 hours. Five bundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy