The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 14

14 LITTLE MILLINER ILT3 A MINER Miss Landers Leaves for Parts Unknown and Lover Grieves. Pleasure of Laying Fortune at Her Feet Is Denied taking that rers which is Miss Beatrice > on the part and Mrs. rs of 130 Sixth erment and an- admirer, Peter A. rs made her exit from . LOVER'S WAILING WOES. - Pete » g COULD NOT REFUSE HER. : z of th. He p se nothing h c i that s \\-vk’ { outside r Wi was : for the young v INSURES LIFE FOR HER. . Solmue il - 2 . ’ p teeth fixed dings he will alleged he ce Commission. ivil Service Com- on April 10 ex at San Francisco pher and type for the United States rogTap and type- - typewriter - Junior and stenographer- Spanish), Philip- United States Philippine ser- For the position of ypewriters the t been sufficient f the service, There le stenographers and of or m ’ Institute Treasurer. issue of The Call it the Union Trust elected treasurer ot te. This statement the Cenfral Trust treasurer by the THE OLD RELIABLE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1908. BEGIN TO TEST OIL PIPE LINE Big Conduit From Kern River to Bay Is Com- pleted. Great Store of Petroleum’ in Tanks Is Ready to Be Moved. The three hundred mile long pipe line constructed by the Standard Oil Company | from Bakersfield to Point Richmond is completed. Within a month, according to | present expectations, the thick ofl of the Kern Coun ly through the pipe to tide water. of the new The pipe was submitted to a of 1000 pounds to the inch to de- its solidity. It Is barely possible will pull apart at certain Such experience has been met in flelds, where there are so The first tests sure termine hat the pipe places the Ea a break a delay may take cannot.be long, so say the ted with the Standard Oil The test is by water forced i the” pipes with sufficient powep to make certain the instant discovery of weak spot or leak. is people Company line is°divided into ten sections, with a pumping station every twenty- fght mil The machinery and boilers | be tested with the pipe line. If every- well the tests oyght not tb much longer than two weeks. The test began at the Kern River end. on of the Standard Ofl Com- event in the business thing goes ake a cheap way pensive methed, for bringing the Francisco Ba: of moving oil for an ex- the rail rate being high crude petroleum to San The speed a* which the ofl can be mov- ed will not be determined except by actual transportation in the regular course of business. The oil is very thick, but heating it is expected to permit it to satisfact: after it is set in motion bp the pumping hinery at the several stations on the route. The pipe line will i ¢ a sufficlent quantity of crude oil eat refining plant of the Stand. t Point Richmond for use at ail There are vast quantities of crude pe- oleum in the tanks near Bakersfield t have been stored by the Standard Oil Company to await the cheap trar which is insured by the portation, n, g to hundreds of thou Stops the Cough. Adams’ es sold b: Irish Moss Cough Balsam. Prescribed by all dectors and sts. Guaranteed. 50c. ° —_—— e DIMMICK’S TRIAL OPENS WITH MUCH SPARRING Only Ten Jurors Are Selected Out of a Venire of ina all ay which the third the Mint em- uted was evinced its open 4 r hear- day nd Judge 1 for a only de ten jurors : Haven was forced to order the appearance of a new from which the remaining be d. Fifty of the pgjty 1 were examined yesterday, with this meager selection being made. venire of ten, selec the prosecution John Wilkinson, the secret service division; W. rns, his deputy, and John Burgin, k expert from Washington, ap- peared behind the chairs of United States District Attorney Marshall Woodworth consulting partner in the prose- , Peter Du Dimmick, the ac- appeared in court with his attor- George W. Collins, his wife and llln!‘l'l Both Woodworth and Collins used. thelr pewer of challenging to the full. Many men were thrown out by Collins be- cause they acknowledged an acquaint anceship with Superintendent of the Mint Leach or had d £s with the Southern Pacific Company. Woodworth disqualified liquor dealers and persons knowing seorge Wright, clerk in the internal rey- enue office, and E. T. Wright, who are relatives of the accused. The following jurors were chosen: Charles Babb, Don- ald B. Macdonald, H. M. Woolley, M. H. Lambert, Alfred Wollpert, J. G. M er, Philip Hurleman, Peter White, T. N Miller and M. Kilda H e e It has been said that “‘all whisky"is good.” Put “Jesse X is better than otmers. Found at all first-class places. . ———————— HERE TO PUSH CASE AGAINST RAILROAD Interstate Commerce Lawyers to Take Up the Gus- tin Matter. A case of considerable interest to ship- | pers between San Francisco and Kearney | Neb., will be heard in the! and Omaha, United States Circult Court to-morrow. The arrival here Sunday of L. A. Shaver, ckief counsel of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and his assistant, E. L. Ged- dess, was followed yesterday by the an- nouncement that they are here for the pyrpose of representing that body in the p’osecullon of the Gustin case, now be- fore the local court and brought by the commission to enforce a ruling of two { years ago. Gustin is a merchant of Kearney, a | ! point on the Union Pacific, to which the railroad company applied a rate on sugar from this city of 77 cents, as against 50 cents per 100 pounds charged on the samo commodity between here and Omaha, which is 200 miles beyond the first men- tloned place. K Gustin appealed to the In- | terstate Commerce Commission for relief on the ground that the railroad company | was discriminating. After a hearing of \Ule cas€ the commission ruled that the | rate between San Francisco and Kearney | should be 6 cents instead of 77 cents. The railroad company, however, ignored the ruling and the suit is the outcome. ————— STATE'S FARMS MAKE VERY FINE SHOWING Figures to Be Submitted to State Board of Trade Show Output Reaches Millions. An important meeting of the California State Board of Trade will be held to-day. This will be the annual session. As usual on such occasions General N. P. Chip- man, president of the board, will sub- mit a report which thoroughly reviews the condition of the State and supplies statistics by which the relative values of the several industries of California may be estimated upon the basis of carefully compiled figures. The output of the farms, orchards and gardens of Califor- nia last year amounted to $35,000,000 in round figures. This exceed® the total ex- port value of all the wheat, barley and sugar sent out of the State by a large balance. In addition to the reception of the annual reports the board will elect officers for the coming year. y tields will be flowing steadi- | line were begun | , as it substitutes | S | rible g GIRL DIES TRAGIC DEATH IN EARLY MORNING HOURS Dread Lethal Substance of Nature Unknown and Mysteriously Taken Hurries Miss Flora Elberling Into Eternity Before She Can Tell Whether Her Own or Another’s Hand Was Responsible LORA ELBERLING, only 20 years of age, healthy, apparently happy and with no known cause to seek the myysteries of the hereafter, re- turned from a theater to her home | at 1759 Howard street Sunday night, and , within an hour was a corpse, the victim | of some dreadful poison that carried on lits work so fast as to leave hurrying physiclans nothing to do but note the | closing convulsions of the dying girl. There is a mystery about the young | woman's death that may bring on a po- lice investigation. It is one of those trag- edies Involved with strange features. Only chemical analysis of the contents of the dead girl's stomach will make known ‘the dread agent that hurried her into eter- nity before she could speak one word of explanation or accusation to those gath- | ered about her bed. At present it looks as if she deliberately took her own life, perhaps with carbolic acid, but more likely with some volatile oil. There is just a bare possibility that strychnine was used. SOME POWERFUL POISON. | There no doubt that the girl was killed by some powerful poison. Whether she took it herself or whether it came from some murderous hand, whether it was swallowed whilt she was yet with- out her residence or after she had en- tered it. all matter for inguiry. Her escort he does not know of her tak- ing any poison or of her buying any. The dead girl was the daughter of H. ‘W. Elberling and lived with her parents, two brothers and a sister. She also had a married sister, Mrs. W. Becker. Miss Elberling spent the cvening with | Walter Sanderson, a young man with { whom she has been keeping company s for more than a year. They left erling home together at 6 o’clock. According to his statement, they ate din- ner in a F h restaurant and then went to Fischer’'s Theater, going to Miss Elber- ling's home immediately after the per- formance. He left her at the door. There was no quarrel between them and they spent a pleasant evening together, he said Miss Elberling's relatives declare she died from the effects of something she e at the restaurant. The doctors who attended her and the autopsy surgeon at the Morgue say ptomaine poisoning would not have brought such sudden and ter- death. The relatives say the girl not ill when she came in, but that conversed a few minutes with her | brother before retiring. The only thing suspicious in her conduct was that, when sked to wind the clock, as was her us- 1 custom, she said it could wait until morn! g. dead girl's mother said that when Sanderson was led to the house dur- ing the forenoon he attributed Flora's death to something she had eaten at the restaurant, and declared he had been very 1l night after leaving the theater. Sanderson declares he made no such st and that he was sick at no time 1g the night. AUTOPSY SHOWS NOTHING. The autopsy performed at the Morgue by Dr. Bacigalupi showed that the girl had not been the victim of an operation and that she had been in a healthy, nor- mal condition. There was no apparent rezson why she should take any volatile ofl, which is capable of producing death. The relatives said that no bottle or pa- per that might have contained poison was fcund in the girl’s room or in any other room of the house after her death. They alsc declared that no poison of any kind found in the house. Then it was ad- mitted by them that there was a bottle of carbolic acid in the house, but it was lleged it had not been opened. efore retiring the girl went into the bathrocm and it is possible that while there she swallowed some fatal draught or ot substance and put the bottle or paper containing it beyond reach. he dead girl's stomach is in possession City Toxologist C. I. *Morgan, who will make an analysis of its contents to- day. It is known that Flora was greatly in love with young Sanderson. She frequent- went to the shoe store where he work- and more frequently rang him up by phone. He was heard say to her one night over the phone; “No, no; I can't see you to-night. I am going home.” Mrs. Elberlin, s story of her ter's strange death Is as follows: Flora went away with Mr. Sanderson at 6 o'cle They said they were going to a | French ainner ag the theater. She came in about 11:45 and sald Mr. Sanderson had left her at the door. She acted in a perfectly natu- { ral manner and talked to her brother awhile. I told her to wind the clock and she laugh- | ingly said it could walt. Then she went to the | bathiroom andeafter that to bed. | DIES WITHOUT SPEAKING. I was awakened later on by her moaning, daugh- 'YOUNG WOMAN NARROWLY ESCAPES ASPHYXIATION Miss Bertha Horner, a pretty domestic in the employ of Mrs:> Appels of 2101 Fill- more street, had a narrow escape from being asphyxiated yesterday morning. Miss Horner spent the night with Mrs. Foley of 1113 Golden Gate avenue, and when she retired she left the gas lighted. A sudden gust of wind blew out the light some time during the night, and the young woman was discovered in an un- conscious condition by Mrs. Foley at 8 | o’clock yesterday morning. She was taken at once to the Emer- gency Hospital and placed upon the op- erating table. Life appeared to be en- tirely extinct, but the physicians at the hospital worked for several hours over Miss Horner and finally restored her. She was able to proceed to her home during the afternoon. Miss Horner was formerly a nurse In the Philippines. She returned to this city a few weeks ago and secured a positton with Mrs. Appels. She is a native of Ver- mont and is said to come from a prom- inent family in that State. —————— Royal Worcester Corsets, style 446, at Tbc. Chester F. Wright, 6 Geary st., upstalrs, e——— Desperate Career Is Checked. George Jigon, a nine-year-old boy, ran away a week ago from his home at 9 Ber- nard street with the purpose of becoming a cowboy. His father found him working on a ranch in San Mateo County Sunday and dashed his ambitions by bringing him home. The officials of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children sent him to St. Francis Asylum at San Rafael yesterday. To cure a Cold on the Lungs, and to prevént pneumonia, take Piso’s Cure for Consumption. —_—— . Cable Car Crashes into Switch. East-bound car No. of the McAllis- ter street line, in charge of Gripman Var- ney and Conductor Hopkins, struck the switch at Fifth avenue and D street Sun- day night, giving the passengers a severe shaking up and throwing the conductor to the floor. The car was so badly dam- aged that it had to be towed to the car- house to undergo repairs, SOLDER THKES | Hls (WY LIFE Sergeant Chris Hansen Shoots Himself at the Presidio. Returns to Barracks in a Despondent Mood Over * Love Affair. Chris Hansen, a native of Denmark and acting first sergeant of Company B, Nine- teenth Infantry, committed suicide early yesterday morning in the company's bar- racks at the Presidio. Sergeant Hansen was but 22 years old, | and it is probable that a recent love af- | fair was the cause of his taking his own life. Since his return from the Philip- pines some months ago, Hansen has begn paying -attentions to a young womafl of this city. To a number of his compades | he stated that he intended to get married i | and settle down in this city as soon as he received his discharge, which is due on | August 21 of this year. Sunday night he accompanied the young woman to the Central Theater and re- ported to the barracks about 1 o'clock. He | went immediately to the company office, | where he slept, and which is separated from the main room by a partition. After | removing his shoes, and also his coat and | vest, which he hung on a peg, he care- fully placed his watch and what money he had under his pillow. He evidently | intended going to bed as usual, but suddenly changed his mind. Going to | | the corner in which stood his Krag-Jor- | | gensen, he took up the rifle, deliberately | | placed the muzzle to his breast, and, | | pressing the trigger against a nall which | | protruded from the wall, fired the fatal | | shot. | | | Corporal Parfort, who slept just oppo- | | site the room in which the suicide was | committed, hearing the shot, sprang from his cot, and, rushing into the room, found | Hansen 1ying on the floor In the center of | the room gasping for breath. Hansen | made an effort to speak, but falled, and, | placing his hands over his eyes, he ex- | pired. The bullet passed through the body just below the heart and sped | through the wall, lodging in the roof of the barracks opposite. | It was rumored that the loss of con- | siderable money which Hansen had saved | up was the cause of his act, but a care- ful investigation showed that he had de- posited moneys he had just received from a banking house in Racine, Wis. Hansen enlisted in lhe army in Milwau- | kee, Wis., on August 22, 1900, and served | with the Nineteenth Inlanlr\ in the Phil- | ippines. He was well liked by all the | members of the company, including the officers. | About four months ago, while in a de- spondent mood, Hansen remarked to one of his friends that he would take his own o life. But after being ridiculed by his friend he got over his despondent mood and had been in good spirits up to the night of his death, | Hansen has a sister, Miss Sadie Hansen, and an uncle in Racine, Wis. They have YOUNG WOMAN WHO MET MYSTERIOUS DEATH BY SWIFT POISON | AT HER PARENTS' HOME, AND THE MAN WITH WHOM SHE | SPENT HER LAST EVENING. PO and, going into her room, found her uncon- sclous and in convulsions. I called her broth- ers and they sent for Dr. H. L. Lorentzen, whose office is at the corner of Howard and Erle streets, close by. Dr. C. W. Kahl of Folsom and Fourteenth streets came a few minutes later. Flora died inside of half an hour without speaking We made a search, but could find no trace of any bottle or paper that might have con- tained poison. ere was no poison of any sort Kept in the house. We liked Mr. Sanderson. He was here frequently. There was no talk of marriage that I know of between Flora and he, as he was financially unable to marry. Deputy Coroner Brown searched the Elberling home about daylight. He says: There wds no odor of carbolic acid about the body or in the room. I searched e girl's apartme and the bathroom, and looked out on porch, but found no nm|l) bottle was a bottle of nor medicine paper. There carbolic acid and one of fodine In the bath- room, but 1 am sure neither had been touc by the girl Miss Eiberling had gone to bed with dcor unlocked Young Sanderson, who works in John B. Russell's shoe store at 510 ~Market street, was singularly averse to telling what he knew of the affair or in assisting in any way throw light on the mys: tery of the girl's death. Many questio brought out this much from him: dinner at the Cosmos restaurant, Flora did not com her We took then we went to Fischer's plain of fliness at any time while I was with her. We ate the same dishes. We did not go to any place after leaving Fischer's except to her hcme. We had no quarrel and she was not jealous about any other girl. She went to no drug store during the evening, mor did she make any purchase anywhere. ‘We parted*in good epirits. 1 did not see her swallow any thing from a phial or paper. I was not sick at any time during the night and did not tell her folks 1 was sick. Miss ‘Elberling was not jealous and she did not express anger at anything. PHYSICIANS MYSTIFIED. Dr. Lorentzen was much puzzled about the case. He at first inclined to believe that death was due to strychnine, -but Commission @ -eiiviieiiiieioieimieiieimmiimirmmmimeimiiieiopieieiie e 0 DOCK EXPENSES ARE DECREASED Several Transport Em- ployes Suffer Loss ot Positions. In order to decrease the expense in maintaining the transport service, Major Devol has materfally reduced the dock | foreg in this city. By reason of the changes two men are transferred, one is laid off for an indefinite period and five others lose their pesitions perma- nently. Devol states that the efficlency of the service will be in no way im- paired, but that about $1000 will be saved monthly under the new order of things. He declares that all of the officers and men affected have always been -faithful in the discharge of their duties and that their services are dispensed with solely on the ground of economy. The position of marine supal“n&endent is suspended and Captain G. R. Pierce, | the incumbent, will be placed in command of the Sheridan. Captain Peubody, mas- ter of the Sheridan, is given an indefinite leave of absence. The position of assis- tant marine superintendent is suspended and Captain A. D. Lothrop Jr., who has held the office for many monihs, is made master of the Sumner, which is ordered to New York. With the suspension of the office of assistant superintending en- gineer, Charles F. Wormwood terminates his connectlon with the service. Otto L. Rohte, draughtsmah; H. M. Parker, dock clerk; W. J. Andrews, assistant foreman of stevedores, and J. B Reuben, -elerk, are also dismissed. The changes will take effect on March 15. During the last four or five years, the pressure of trahsport business has neces- sitated the maintenance of a large force of employes at the docks in “San cisco. The first of this year, however, Major Deved decided to sail but one been notified of his death, and while wait- | ing word from them the body will be kepl at the Presidio. PREACHER TO BUILD later changed his opinfon. Some volatile oil was probably the cause, he sald. He dld not belleve carbolic acid had been The convulsions were strong and rapld and there was a rigidity of the neck and a setting of the jaws, all suggestive of strychnine The history of the case indicated ptomaine | polsoning, but death is sl in such cases | and there is preliminary nausea and retching. The girl never spoke while I was with her. I detected no odor of carbolie acld. After consulting together later Drs. Iorentzen and Kahl said they belleved some volatile oil caused the girl's death. Autopsy Surgeon Bacigalupl was much puzzled about the . There was a gtrong odor of pnm.rrmmt about the stom- ach of the dead girl, he sald. His opin- ion was that death had been produced by one of the essential oils. He did not lean to the carbolic acid theory and was sure ptomaine polsoning was not the cause. b’ H contribute to his, support. EUTIHER & AW St The first thing to do was to assure fin- The autopsy was "‘w"r"fmsd&f‘ ht‘hc Pres-| o clal support and this the Bishop, by an Nira. Kiberting says her daughter had |Urgent appeal. was sble to sccomplieh removed her clothes as usual before re- | 1he Rev, © [ S THem QNS L8 Bas ;:‘:fi,ra(;:: 'xv'.‘“:h’o"r'”qc‘lfi?(o&‘;‘,'“fll,,‘é‘,, M ¢ | consented to introduce the worship ot the | is the impression that the girl i Jee e e Sedin oty o ] after leaving the bathroom. There was and will. start = choareh | Tonopah, Nev. no sign of disorder about her room. P N it « Todun o8 Flora’s relatives say they do not know 1“"”““ Rloss Shers. & ) is ount for anythin, of her having had any quarrels with any | WCTERIF. T promises CRurlool RRECCNS other girl or. of ier havlng an enemy. She | yejcomed and liberally supported. ~Mr. B Linsley started for his new field of duty w e vork. Dr. B. T. Burton, who has been the |0 February 27. . Zlberlings’ family physician for a num- | B L eava o freata Riow: abaut Trouble in Special Squad. | six months ago, but that since then her Joseph King secured a warrant from health has been perfect. He says she | Police Judge Conlan yesterday for the always seemed of cheerful disposition. | arrest of Captain Sam B. Yoho on a | charge of exhibiting a deadly weapon in| a ruge and threatening manner. Both are | memibers of the Chinese Six Companies’ special squad in Chinatown, and King al- leges that last Saturday Yoho pulled a revolver on him and was prevented shoot- Ing him by another member of the squad. There had been bad blood between them for some time. e e TR LSS Temperance Women to Meet. The Central Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union will hold a meeting to- merrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at its headquarters on McAllister street. The feature of the meeting will be the discus- sion of the work in the cause of temper- ance done by Neal Dow. Mrs. D. J. Spen- cer, one of the most prominent temper- ance women in the city, will deliver an $10 44 | address, and many other well-known ‘membem will also speak. used. He continued: 1 was called about 12:30, T think. The girl HOUSES OF WORSHIP was then unconscious and in n‘on\‘ul:‘lnxns. — 1 There was every indication of nine | Re. - | polsoning, save her unconscious Taition, | Eastern Counties Long Denied g | jous Services to Have Aid of | Missionary. Three counties of California, Inyo, Mono and Alpine, contain neither church, preach- er nor Sunday school. Religious exer- are denied the residents, who num- r 7053, spread over an aggregate of 13- square miles. Two years ago the op of California made a visit to this part of the State, accompanied by Arch- deacon Emery and Rev. John Nichols, | now a missionary in China and tra»eled} extensively over it and} returned deler-i mined that the people should have relig- | icus teachings if he could manage it. He fgund a large number of church people anxious for a clergyman and willing to transport a month from this port so that the amount of work was much lessened. The same number of employes has been retained nevertheless up to the present, when it seems advisable to dispense with some of them. If business warrants, as many as possible of the discharged men will be taken back. Major Devol states that the service is being conducted as cheaply at present as a private line. At the time of the talk about removing the transport business to Seattle, the War Department was shown that the service was being confiucted by the Government at less actual cost than would be the case under Hill's famous | advertising rate. The average New Yorker pays streetcar fare a year. LATEST ARRIVAL b The Apolloette Piano Player In 1860—No Piano could be bought for less than $500. In 1890—Bicycles could not be had for less than $150. In 1902—Piano Players could not be had for less than $230. ‘\VE HAVE BROKEN THE PIANO PLAYER TRUST A New Player for $150 .Come and Hear This Instrument. BENJ. CURTAZ & soN Sole Distributors, 16 to 20 O’FARRELL STREET Branches—Fresno, San Jose, Alameda, Stockton. | Bottle; 3 bottles, $5: guaranteed to cure | IAS. BOYES & CO. ADVERTISEMENTS. FALLING HAIR Save Your Hair with Shampoos of Cuticura Soap and Dressings of Cuticura, Purest, Swestest, Most Effective and Economical Remedies For Making the Hair Grow when Al Else Fails. Prevent baldness and cleanse the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruffwith shampoos of Cuticura Soap, and light dressings with Cuticura, purest of | emollients and greatest of skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dand- ruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with erergy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, hmlthv scalp when all else fails. Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the reat skin cure, for preserving, purify- ng and beautifying the skin, for cleans- ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and ~dandruff, and the stopplug of falling hair, for softening, vnmt,enlng1 and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, in the form of baths for amnoying irritations and inflammations or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weak- nesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes, which readily suggest them- gelves to women and mothers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Sale greater than the world’s product of other skin cures. Sold throughout the civilized world. ! = The latest Styles OF.... Spring and Summer Woolens Now In. Elegant STRIPE and PLMD EFFECTS. SUITS to order for $20. The latest OVERCOATINGS all shades, to order for $20. My $25 and $30 SUITS, m.de to order in fi designs, as vell as In blue and blacks and all otier B new colorings, are simply perfeit. JOE POHEIM, The Taioi 201 and 2083 MONTGOMERY ST, A110 and 1112 MAR- KET ST., San Franeisco 143 S. SPRING ST., Los Angele; Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder “Used people of refinement btw:}ynqumu of a century n CUTLERY BLAIE RUSS HOUSE American and European plan; 400 rooms; sultes, with baths; newly fitted throughout. All modern conveniences, Up-to-date head quarters for mining and commercial men. Army and navy headquarters. Sample rooms, Music at dinner hour. Located in center of city. Convenient to all car lin CHAS. NEWMAN CO., prop., formerly pro- prietor of Richelieu Cafe, Montgomery, Bush & Pine sts.; telephone In every room, BLINDNESS is often caused 2y neglecting weak eyes, poor (dght, painful, sore, watery or njured eyes, etc. Geo.Mayerle's German Eyewater In-unuy ro. lleves all eye troubles; Mayerle. German Optical Tost.. 1071 e t., DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR #X{¥3 Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we canmot_cure. This secret remedy cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, "Stri Ures, ‘Drains, Lost Manhood and ail other wasting effects of self- abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $7 case. ~Call or address orders HALL'S M: CAL INSTITUTE, 885 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073%; Market st., S. F. Send for free book. Use Big @ for annatural discharges.in: irritations g st fn plain weavear, xpress. propaid. 81.00. or 3 bottles $2.75. Circular sen DIRECTORY OF KESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (atalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Appl!eatlon. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Shipping Butchers, 104 Clay. Main 1204, DILS LU“ICATXNG OILS. LEONARD & m) 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Maln 1719, PRINTING. L. C. HUGHES, 511 Sansome st. &