The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1902, Page 2

2 THE FRA CISCO CALL, WED SDAY, MAY ., 1902. DR. EILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. WHAT A SAMPLE BOTTLE OF SWAMP-ROOT DID. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp- Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. iy iy : W. F. Lohnes, a prominent business man of Springfield, Ohio, writes the fol- Tow! strong endorsement of the great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, to the edi- Springfield, Ohio, Republic: Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 21, 1901 eard that you could procure a sample bottle of Swamp-Roat, free e to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle and P sent so pleased after trying the sample bottle that I sent to the drug store and procured a supply. I have used Swamp-Root regularly for some time, and consider it unsurpassed as a remedy for torpid liver, loss of appe- tite and general derangement of the digestive functions. I think my trouble was due 10 too close confinement in my business. I can recommend it highly for all er and kidney complaints. I am not in the habit of endorsing any medicirie, but in this case I cannot speak too much in praise of what Swamp-Root has done (W. F. Lok for me.” es) [ ¢ ; 43% West High Street. > 3 “ The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidn: . Y e ey and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands ina highest f:g its wonderfui cures of the most distressing cases. SOUTH ROUTS MASSACHUSETTS ~ IN THE WOMEN’S PARLIAMENT BUTCHERS TELL OF MERT TRLST Peculiar Methods of the Big Packers of Mis- souri.. Retailers Complain of the Sys- tem of Favoritism and Fines. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 6.—None of the officials of wholesale packing houses in St. Louis, St. Joseph and Kan- | sas City appeared before Judge Burgess to-day in the inquiry begun by Attorney | General E. C. Crowe into the alleged beef ADVERTISEMENTS. Nerve-racked, weary and heavy-eyed, the head that "seeks repose finds only ceasless tossing and fever- ish unrest. S fancies —vague forbodings—ill the mind with harrowing - thoughts until morning bringsits rasping headache, irritable temper, and loss of appetite. Rest the nerves— trust. In the absence of the big packers -St. Jcseph retail butchers, some of them for- mer managers and salesmen for Armour, Swift, Nelson, Morris, Cudahy and Ham- mond, told of trust methods in St. Jo- seph. - The testimony at the morning sessicn | was to the effect that damaged and part- | 1y spoiled meat is sold to the butcher at| a reduced price, for sale ‘to restaurants | and boarding-houses, after- a concession | has been granted to the-wholesaler by the arbitrator representing the other firms; that an arbitrator fixes the price of meat for all the packers and imposes fines, and | that rebates are paid retailers by the packers. In response to numerous’ questions one | witness testified that it was customary | for the packing companies to notify their | best customers in advance of a rise in the | price of dressed meats, to give them thei benefit of buying before the advance; that rebates were paid by packers and that he | had received such rebates from both Ar- mour & Co. and Cudahy & Co. John Wood, a St. Joseph retailer, te: tified that four packing companies con trolled the beef in St. Joseph. Wood said | that the price of meat had increased four | or five times Since January 1 LYNN, Mass., May 6.—An anti-beef eat- ing league is being organized among the | 5000 employes of the General Electric Company here. Between 1500 and 1700} names have been ‘secured, representing 3500- consumers. Local dealers complain that the consumption of meats is falling off rapidly. Bakersfield Excursion. Parties desiring to visit the Bakersfield Street Fair and Carnivel can secure tickets at one fare for the round trip. These tickets will be on sale at the Santa Fe office, 641 Market st., for all trains May 7, good to return until May 1. | | i | | —_——————— Berkeley Athletes at New Haven. NEW HAVEN, May 6.—The University of California track team came to the city | e EDITORIAL NOTE.—If you are sick or “feel badly,” begl 9, SRS, 3 new @iscovery. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as. your kiaserr ooy | | h*—%‘ CHARLES W well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone 1 N FAIRBANK. You may haye a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root. sent | | HEDANES. absolutely free by mall, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root and contalning | 4 o7 l:;fidn-‘:!;:h: L!‘l)ousfl!!ldhi i\2)‘\0“\ éh;])usfil’}:d~_0fr\<.(lu;]’lonk\l letters received from men 1 n who owe eir goo« ea n fact t T Vi NGE! y v 2 st e 5 S’,\-amp.RsnoL S i Dr.e‘l:\’j‘l;v::y“&\e(s (U’;[I};ezg:::([ogur::- OS ANGELES, May 6.—Tuesday, | Massachusetts. The other sections, ac- Y., be sure to say that you read thi C generous offer in The San Francisco Daily If you are already convinced that Swam p-Root is what you need. you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the dru T everywhere. Dor’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamm Boot B mer's Swamp-Root, and the add Bin ton, N. on every bottle, = DEATH CLAIMS REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM T, SAMPSON PSS Continued From Page One. | : 5 repudiate the decision and persist in award- ing the victor's crown to Schiey. days after the destruc- | Hevana harbor, Captain nted chairman of a com- e the affair, his associates . Chadwick and Lieutenant o E. Pattee of.the cruiser New York and Lieutenant Commander Adolf Marix of the Vermont. The work of that commission is well known. Iy sessiond and expért examinations ruary 20 to March 19 its report was to President McKinley h 25 and 16 Cong It stated t the ¥ the explosion of & submarine torpedo or €, bt did not fix thé responsibility for the In September, 1808, Sampson was appointed | one of the three Commissioners to settle affairs in Cuba and in December of that year, having been made commodore, resumed command of the North Atlantic squadron. In 1899 he was promoted to rear admiral, and on October 4 of that year was put In command of the Boston | ‘pavy yard. Admiral Sampson was condidered ‘one of the first officers of the'navy in matters of naval science. He was an expert on ordnance, tor- pedoes, etc., and with Lieutenant Strauss de- Vised and Perfected the plan of superimposed Tets recently adopted in our navy. Admiral mpson was "twice married—first in 1862 to s Margaret Aldrich of Palmyra, N. Y., om he had four daughters, and second in to Miss Elizabeth Burling of Canandaigua, kim three sons. 1 Atter @ but soon after, under orders from the Depurtment and with the title of acting . begen to assemble a fleet at in anticipation of the declaration of b was surely expe: { ipt of mews -April 22, 1508, that the ates Minister to Spain had demanded his paseports, with the New York as flagship the fleet set out from Key West to begin the blockade of Cuban po The formal declara- . who_bore SCHCOL CHILDREN RULE THE BAXKERSFIELD FAIR Juvenile Parade a Pleasing Spectacle Witnessed by Carnival war came three days later. On May 18 several of his.Jargest vesssis Sampson 2 Visitors. sea the city of San Juan, Porto Kico, | BAKERSFIELD, May 6—The second day i then returned to the blockading & the coast of Cuba On May 19 the Spapieh fieet under Admiral 3 which had left the Cape Verde Islands ,30, .entered . Santiago harbo i May 27 and block- pson’s force under A few days later npson arrived with other vessels and as med command. The blockade was mal: ined rigidly until the early morning of July when Admiral Cervera, seeing the capture e city inevitabie, sought to escape with all his vessals. tion off | of Bakersfleld's street carnival was given up o the children of the city, the public schools being dismissed that the young- sters might fully enjoy the event. The juvenile parade got under way at 3:30 o'clock this afterncon and proved to be a acter representations and a long line of icycles decked In the riesta colors. The parade passed through the principal streets a2nd in front of Queen Tessie's | throne the little ruler of the juvenile B & vorld. ‘The Spanish + | court, Florence Crossman, descended from B L o i & incs o son kileq | her float_and took her piace beside the @00 taken pri rs, of whom 500 were | throne. Prizes were awarded for the pa- The #lory of ‘the affair, of which | rade features and in the baby show that there enough for all in his sig- | followed. The Fresno military band sup- piied the music for the parade. To-morrow will be Elks’ day and the lo- cal order will celebrate it by giving a cir- cus parade, for which elaborate prepara- tions are being made. —e— Suspect Clerk of the Robbery. BU'TTE, Mont., May 6.—A special to the participate in the battle, | Miner from Boulder says that the safe tended that as the next in | of the Boulder Hot Springs Hotel was he was de jure and de facto | rified last night amd over $1000 in money mander during the battle. ad recrim. | and jewels was taken. - A clerk named | Ushute grbued up charges and recrim: | Ruymond is miesipg, and it is-said by (he | he bitter echoes of which are yet sound- | Management . that he was famuiar with Ing in the ears of the people. who, in spite of | the combination of the safe. The authori- ‘the fact that Sampson was officially accorded | ties are on his track, and it is belleved he the credit for the victory, by a large majority | will soon be apprehended. Do not be tempted by beauty alone Many dealers, in order to tempt a buy- er, offer for sale a fine, showy piano at a to Admiral Sampson when the latter | on the scene of the surrender of the the last of the Spanish fleet, was dim- | . ‘however, by the very unseemly contro- | ersy which arose over the question to| who was in commahd during the fight { In view of the fact that Admiral Snmpmn‘ | nearly an hour before the fight began had steamed away with the New York to Siboney, ysome fourteen miles to the east, and did not get hack th to Ludwig, and you will get a high-grade piano—one that will last you for years, and is as good as it is handsome. ©31 Market =t. ALL MARKET-ST. CARS STOP IN FRONT OF OUR BUILDING. San Francisco. by | most pleasing spectacle, with its beauti- | fully decorated floats, juvenile court, char- | May 6, may be chronicled as the day when Massachusetts club women saw all the pet plans for which they had been fighting for two years go down before the vote of the convention of the Federated Women's Clubs. The final protest’ was given to the admission of colored women's clubs, the effort to down the individual club, as a | stép toward reorganization through State i federations, failed, and the plan to reduce the per capita tax from 10 to 5 cents was | snowed under. Massachusetts was defeat- ed at every-turn, while the women of the | =~ | _ That this painful and bitter controversy hast- South, who have led in th it of < 2 ened Admiral Sampson's death there is no 4 h it % Unthl svpoimted 4 | for doubt. During the war Admiral Sampeon | Particularly on the color and reorganiza- nip Towa, dune 16, | b8d under his command a fleet of 125 vessels, | H0n questions, aré happy. Indeed, the ‘L?‘;i:.r&ngc:l ever assembled for hostile pur-| dispatch with which the three. issues were defeated, in the midst of intense ex- s | citement on both sides, is a matter of surprise even to the delegates who aided | in this resuit. | While Massachusetts is sorrowful, there | s no element of bitterness in the defeat, |:and the unlon of the South and North, as | far as women’s clubs are concerned, | promises to remain cemented for some | time to come. Mrs. Lowe’s management | of the convention, moreover, was mas- | terful at every turn. ILLEGAL AMENDMENTS. Massachusetts was obliged to bow to adverse fate, in"the first place, when it was diccovered that her cherished series of amendments, which have beéen promul- | gated throughout the length and breadth | of the country these last two years, were | fllegal, in that they disfranchised mem- | bers already accepted. They were, there- | fore, stricken from the lists of amend- | ments to be considered. The convention then turned its atten- tion to the compromisé améndments, first corsidering section 0 of article I. After several attempts to change it, it was ac- cepted as prepared:by’ the compromise committee. { Then came consideration of section 3 | of article 1I, the second feature in the color problem. This section is part of the present by-laws and when Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, offered to amend it Mrs. Lowe, notwithstanding that the usual sixty days’ notice had not been given, so graciously gave indulgence to the famous sociologist as to call forth warm applause and the appreciative acknowledgment from Miss Addams won a like tribute from the audience. Miss Addams, who believes In the ad- mision of colored clubs, desired to have this section amended, so that two instead of one adverse vote on the membership committee of five would be necessary to keep out an unwelcome club. Miss Ad- dams made a worthy plea, but it was re- jected by a large vote. NO TAX REDUCTION. The last question considered related to the reduction of the per capita tax from 10 to 5 cents, which induced Mrs. Lydia ‘Willlams of Minnesota to speak scorn- fully of the federation as “‘doing business on a nickel basis.” Mrs. Lowe algo made pertinent remarks against a reduction, Bhe said the tax might be cut in two and still not cripple Xhe treasury, ‘but at the same time she hinted at the advisability of the fefieration paying the expenses of every officer. This suggestion pleased the d:’.legate!, if one might judge by the ap- plause. The decision to adopt the parliamentary manual of Mrs. Emma Fox, the present recording secretary, as authority for the federation, led Mrs. Urquhart Leée, an ex- pert parliamentarian who has crossed swords with Mrs. Fox more than once, to urge the acceptance of some manual writ- ten by a2 man. Mrs. Fox's indignation found vent in a few tears, but consola- tion came in the ultimate support of the co_p;;':n!lon. P n came a friendly contest for - tertainment of the next biennlul.theh;rr; Williams, who spoke for Minneapolis, said the Commercial Club had pledged the money and promised to do all the work, and tried to tempt the del low price. Outward appearances count this would be tgxnt!ondvlvelgl?sai ‘r%:ree""e for littie. It is the perfect construction of tation. Mrs. Shields of Missouri b‘lc.l?:li H.eP}rAl‘e\%ar fif,ya t%%m“szgatmex::x;;v it I by invitations from men in high positions NO. s er- t . ett, Hardman, Packard, Conover or a o efl?m B AN TR hom et ROUTINE OF THE DAY. Convention Acts on Amendments and Listens to Addresses. LOS ANGELES, May 6.—Two important meastres, one referring . to individual clubs and the other the passage of the application of a club through the mem- bership committee, were considered to- day by the General Federation of Wom- en’s Ciubs. Both were parts. of the com- promise amendments, one section of which was accepted yesterday, to the es- pecial satisfaction of the South as agalnst | cepted this morning, were likewise vic- tories for the South. The first one, known .as amendment sec- tion 9, article I, isa triumph for the. in- dividual club as agamst reorganization through State federation, and, as finally aceépted, aj merous attempts to amend if, reéads: if | ‘Each federated club, ‘national society or kin- dred organization of fifty members or less shall be entitled to be represented by one delegate; for a membership of hetween fifty and one hundred, by two delegates, and for each ad- ditional 'one hundred members, one. additional delegate, Each State or Territorial federation of twen- ty-five clubs or less shall be entitled to be represented by five delegates. Each State or Territorlal federation shall be entitled to one this afternoon. Plaw, the hammer-throw- | i er, was thge only member of the team to | Gon a uniform, He threw the hammer repeatedly more than 160 feet. Once he | | sentim cect | SOME OF THE NOTABLE WOMEN WHO ARE LEADING SPIRITS IN THE GENERAL FEDERATION. o & ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTENTION, VOTERS! Register at Once, All citizens mtst register to vote at any Election of 1902. Office open from 8:30 a. m. to 3 0S ANGELES, May 6.—The Nom- inating Committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, after a five hours’ secret session, to-night, decided to place but one ticket, headed by Mrs. Denison of New York for the presidency, before the con- vention. The ticket is as rollows: . Mrs. Demies T. S. Denison, New York, president. Mrs. Robert Burdette, vice-president. Mrs. Emma Fox, Detroit, second vice- resident. era. W. P. Coad, South Dakota, ing secretary. @ it @ handled by Mrs. Lillian Duncanson of Il- linois, who said In part: The problems of one community are much the same as those of another community and an interchange of experiences is most helpful. Pasadena, first record- Through local federations the work of one club m., and WEDNESDAY may be given to hal’l()\hEY and ukl‘nel’ilf cammm!:]} » i -G f 8 tees formed wit representatives 'rol 7 e o e naptx a| EVENING ffom & tog. unity of interest and a combination of effort that would be a great power. The federation meeting is the clearing-house By order of the Board of Elec- additional delegate for every additional twen- ty-five clubs. In the proposed adoption of section 3, of article II, special indulgence of the of the system. Accounts are balanced by ac- counts and credit given where credit is due. It i< an exchange of values and acts as a valye on expenditures. Time is too valuable to tion Commissioners. THOMAS J. WALSH, | house was accorded Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, in that she had not served sixty = days' notice of an amendment ‘to a present by-law. Miss Ad- dams wished to have two adverse votes on the membership committee necessary for the rejection of an application, in- stead of one, but this was lost. The sec- tion remains as heretofore, with barriers around the possible admission of a col- ored ciub, and is as follows: The president shall refer all applications for membership to the committee on membership appointed by the board of directors for its action upon the same. The action of the com- mittee on membership shall be in writing and a unanimous vote-of the committee shall be required to elect. In case the committee fails to agree, the application shall be referred to the whole board, the written vote of two-thirds of which shall be necessary to elect to membef- ship. Thus Massachuetts is defeated at all turns, and it may be said that the Mas- sachusetts amendments which were scheduled to have the consideration of the convention, along with the compromise amendments, were withdrawn this morn- ing. ey were pronounced illegal, in that they proposed to-disfranchise mem- bers already {n the federation. 2 ““We are far from our counsel,” sall Mrs. Anna West of Boston, “and rather than contest the point we withdraw. The matter of the per capita tax, which is now 10 cents, and on account of which several clubs have left the federation on the ground that it is excessive, came up in the form of an amendment to make it 5 cents. This was lost, as was also the effort to reduce the taxation of clubs of less than forty members to $2. The an- nual dues for State federations shall be 20 cents per club, as heretofore, and a new clause provides’ that dues for each local federation of clubs shall ba $1 per club. . : Invitations . were formaliy. resented from the platform by Mrs. Willlams of Minnesota that the next biennial be held in Minneapolis, and Mrs. Shields of Mis- duplicate efforts as must be done where sev- Registrar of Voters. eral organizations work along the same lines, and an ideal system is that of local federations as centers, from which the direction of all' the work shall emanate. i One of the afternon sessions, on “Value of Subordinate Federations,” was in charge of Mrs. A. H. Thom%son of Kan- sas. In closing her report Mrs. Thomp- son said: Much has already been accomplished by | Iccal federations in civic work, and here, per- haps, their value has been most apparent to the community, for good housekeeping, clean- liness and lové of beautiful surroundings are essentlally womanly virtues, and the Interest in these things in the community as well as in the home is accepted as the natural province of women. This work is, however, still in its infancy, and will increage in ever widening cir- cles of influence and opportunity. 1t the subordinate federation would open its | doors not only to clubs devoted to study, but | invite all those interested in either philan- | throple or educational movements, Including the teachers of the schools and the boards of local ~charities, the value of the federation would be greatly increased. Sfmultaneously another session on civil service reform was in charge of Miss Per- kins of Massachusetts. Among the lea ing speakers were Mrs. Sarah Platt | Decker, who presented the subject as it re- | lates to public institutions of charity and | correction, and Mrs. Thaddeus Stanwood | of Tllinols, who handled “Civil Service Re- form in Our Public ScNools.” Mrs. Stanwood argued that the teaching of civies in the high schools should be so OPTICAL f work exclusively. We have the facilities—the ¥ knowledge and skill to produce the best of spectacles and eye- glasses. HOGUE-KINC OPTICAL CO., 211 Post, St. above Grant Av>. Orizaba Coffee [ s ol e S aNees i st arranged as to bring to the minds of the | Riche pupils the Qignity and honor of civil ser- Flavored {vice, and should leave in their minds a Coffee practical and genuine desire to further Grown thTeh;VOrk of civil service reform. s. evening the musical programme tendered the biennial by the Cal lfornl; Club wom consisted of an illustrated musical lecture on ‘“Wagner Festivals at B:‘i‘yreufl;." n all-day complimentary excursi will be given the visitors to-morrow. In the meantime invitations for private so- 50¢Pound - - - Phone Bush 510 ™*KONA KOFFEE KOMPANY Sole Agents 145 Stockton St. near Geary St souri extended. similar hospitality on be- half of St. Louls. At the suggestion of Mrs, Lowe it was decided to send the sympathy of the fed- eration to Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago because of the death of her husband. Just at the clese of the session Mrs. Decker, upon requést, was called to the chair, and the greeting she received was taken as evidence of her popularity as a presidential candidate. Mrs. W. W. Peattilo of Georgla deliv- ered an address on “Work of Local Fed- erations in Philanthropy and Reform,’ followed by Mrs. Virginia McClurg -of | Colorado Springs. who presented the work nfdt.he Cliff Dweliings Assaciation of Colo- rado. : The ‘subject “What Local Federations clal functions and for sightseein ti after the biennial are as thick asgb!l,z?il; :lsl a Los Angeles rosebush. _— KILLED AT THE SCENE - OF ;A FRIEND'S MISHAP San 'Franciscan, Restjng on Spot Where Acquaintance Was Mained, Is Struck by Train. REDDING, May 6.—Walter D. Young. 40 fears of in{ge. was fatally injured by be- ng. struck by south-bound freight train No. 221 near Redding at > ! Bty e ot 4ding at noon to-day. He alter D. Young was a son of Captal Young of an Oakland ferry-boat, n:g hl: two. brothers are dentists in San Fran- cisco. Younilived at 1841 Polk street, San | Francisco: He was a friend of Frank Whipple of Middle Creek, who recentl. May Accomplish in Civic Work" was e e lost a foot under the wheels o a freight frain, through alleged 100 Doses For One Dollar | s, “ampe zze, o, Youms| county, and_Young came up from San | Francisco. He left Rodding to walk to | Middle Creek. When near that station he | sat down on the end of a tie to rest. The | down freight rounded the curve just above him and the engineer blew his whistle | loudly, but Young paid no heed. The! train could not be stopped in time, and the locometive struck the man just as he realized his danger and tried to pring out of the way. He was hurled many yards and suffered numerous injuries. Just before leaving Redding this morn-1 ing Young met an old friend and told him %x the recent accident to Frank Whipple. | oung said he would icok for the place ‘where the accident occurred. He sat 30\"\ to rest and was killed within 10 yards of where Whinple lost his foot. t PR e b Murphy and Gibbs to Fight. AustraMan Tim Murphy and Young Gibbs will fight fifteen rounds before the Acme Club, Oakland, Friday night. Fitz- simmons 1s expected to be an Interested -pegtntor :t l‘t‘ho ringside. The men signed to it al inds, whic! Ve - s declaed BOh T e walsbio s Auz Economy in medicine must be measured by two things—cost and effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most | for the money—that radically and permanently cures at the least ex- | pense. That medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla | It purifies and enriches the blood, cures { pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility. =~ . 3 Hood’s Sarsaparilla_promi cure and keeps the promise. ‘to | N ; Opp. Clty of Paris bry Goods Company VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and thelir followers. Positively_cure the Worst cases in old and young ising from effects of self- e, dissipation, cigarette-smoking. Manhood, _Impotency, Power, Night Losses, nia, Fains in Back, Evil Desires. Lame Back, ervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Ma; 1y, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- Clipation, Stop Ner £ () vous Twitching of Eyelids, Effectsareé CENTS immediate. Im- part vigor and pote ney to every func- Bon " Bon't Eet despondent; a cure fs at hang. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate et Orain and nerve centers: 50c & box: 6 for $2°50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or aoney refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Addrees BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis st an Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO.. 3§ and 40 Third st. visit DR. JORDAN'S great MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET CT. bet. 6:2 &7, 8.7.0al, ; The Lacgest Anat . e omical Museum in the or auy contracred Msease positively cared. e ottty el eI OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN pConltation free and shic . roarment all Foumens persomslly a1 by letier. A Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAG! MAT! valuable book: l‘-‘ -’l,m b P <. DR JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St 8. F. ummmumm ‘Tablets build them up—and gentle, - restful, refreshing sleep will be yours. “M; atest trouble was sleepless- nes.yfr:ls ngrvoxfi n'nd xhestlesl. and would toss and roll for hours. i d had to_ abandon o pmbiiog sl hod o, Sh3pdce R BTt Dr. Miles o Nervine gives that sweet sleep so grateful to body and mind. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhast, Ind. AUCTION! YON RHEIN R. E. C0. 513 CALIFORNIA STREET. THURSDAY, MAY 1Sth 12 O'CLOCK M. SHARP. Cor. Geary and Laguna—T7 Superb Lots, All Sunny. 137:8 M E] | g - 12 _ s o E 2 B 5 a3 a6 | 2ne | el ;e GEARY STREET. PACIFIC AVE.—HOME OF JUDGE W. C. VAN FLEET. 275127:6—2721 Pacific, W of Scott; 12 rooms, 3 baths; hardwood floors; furnace, range, bl Iard room. reception hall, etc. CALIFORNIA-STREET RESIDENCE. 27:6x132:6—2914 California, sunny side, west ete.; of Broderick; 9 rooms, bath, laundry, 41x70—2 marine view; bank mortgagc can remain; 990- 996 Filbert LEAVENWORTH, NR. ELLIS—Rents $57 50. 22x86:6—310 and 312 Leavenworth. For ab- sciute certainty of advance in value no location superifor to this. 21st-STREET FLATS—RENTS $30. 25%100—2932 and 2084 2ist s . line, east of Treat ave.; each flat 5 rooms and bath. S. W. COR. 17th and CHURCH. 100x100, with store and residence improve- ments—3711 to 3717 Seventeenth st., or will sell corner. 53:6x100 and adjoining lot om Seventeenth st., 44:6x100. BUILDING LOTS—CASTRO AND 19th STS. 45x80—West line of Castro, 30 feet N. of 19th, in 1 or 2 lots; aiso 48x75, N. . of Castro, in 1 or 2 lots. TW AMOND-STREET LOTS—BARGAIN. TV Fwo lota. cach 22x115, west line of Diamon 310 feet S. of Twenty-first street. LARGE DOLORES-STREET LOT. 80:6x117:6 to an alley—Mission sunny belt: east Iine of Dolores, 122 N. of Twenty-second. Dolores is one of the widest streets in the city. GEARY-STRET CORNER—RENT $34. 25x92—2295 Geary and 1316 to 20 Brodericks fuitable for grocery; $3000 bank mortgage cam remain. line of KIDNEY 2 LI BITTER . “CURES- DYSPEPSIA A PERMANENT CURE of the most obatinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; nc other treatment Sold by all druggists. WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HER3 4 SANMITARIUM, T64-66 Clay St,, 8. F., Cal LL DISEASES CURED exclusively by Chinese herbs, over 3000 virieties beis sed. 9300 11 a m., 110 3 and 7 0 9 B m. BRUSHE brewers, dy FOR BARBERS, BAK ers, bootblacks, i hangers. printers, -painters, shoe facts stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Erush Manufactursrs, 609 Sacramoanto W. T. HESS, EOTARY, PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Flocr, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels 51dg- Telephone Main 983. s remedy that cures s cold in Ome day, | Besidence, s21 Salltornia st.. belo Powalk