The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FERIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1904. /[EDMOND DE LABROUSSE MUST SPEND | REMAINDER OF HIS LIFE IN PRISON e — Jury Fails to Consider the Plea of Insanity Advanced by the Man Who Murdered Miss Marie Jordan last September-—-Wails of Weeping Mother and Sisters Fill the Crowded Courtroom HOOPER TELLS ANOTHER STORY Imprisoned Thug Claims I'hat He Has Been Sending the Police on False Scents s SAYS HE SHOT HIMSELF Asserts That He and Carson Had No Aid in Robberies at San Rafael angd Sausalito TIRS. TTARIE ZZZRAL TS TER OF FVIS0rVER. 27es rcToRE 2= Aot o ooy | WEEISTER = oved Service to Vallcjo. steamer on the a purchased d the IPRIEST TARGET Stolen Horses Are Found. j The two sad- stolen 7/ //’/W] 4 Father Martin Serge of Sau- salito, While Walking to His Home, Is Shot at Twice < SCENE SHOWING THE MURDERER OF MARIE JORDAN AND HIS ER AS THEY SAT IN JUDGE DUNNES 7 » SR STERDAY AFTERNOQON. SAUSALITO, Feb. —From facts Mohi A brought to light to-day it is now be- lieved that Hooper and Carson were not the only highwaymen at work in th On Sunday night Rev. Father Martin Serge, while walking home from | the late ferry-boat, was shot at twice, The matter has been kept very quiet | by the authorities, but to-day when it {leaked out Father Serge had the fol- lewing story to relate: | | “I returned home from San Francisco | lon the §:45 ferry-boat. Arriving at . | Sausalito about 9:30 and not finding a hack 1 started to walk hom When for the prose- | I came opposite the Hearst place I o — | | | county. ' VERDICT OF LABROUSSE JURY | We, the jury, find the defendant, Edmond de Labrousse, guilty of murder in the first degree and fix the penalty at imprisonment in the State prison for life. | t spend the { the numerous witness — for thefcution he paid a high compliment to noticed two men across the street. s : £ Miss Marie Jordan on Sep- | Detective Reynolds for the able man- | When I had walked some distance they ___ DR SHOOP’S REMEDIES. woh was the decree of | ItT he had worked on the case for the | crossed the street and followed me. N e people, vet he insisted that the prose- | One was tall and the other muca at has been trying the c cutis with all the advantages at its | shorter. Knowing of the hold-up the past days in command, had nc proved that the pris- | Friday night previous in this city I Judge Dunne's It wa "'nH’ was sane e er before or at the | pelleved the men were following me. o'clock Jakt ¢ ng when the jurors en- | time of the murder. | When I arrived near a pile of rocks tered the om, i as they tc ‘m“x’"‘IyM Attorney Byington lar::uf’fll:unngside the road I stopped and hid " . the ia at the prisoner was perfectly sane | behind them. The men stopped also | their seats giant clock in the tower | beh poed also Wiil You Help A Sick Friend? of the Hall of Justice pealed forth the “l"",“ he sent the three fatal shots into | and in a few seconds fired two shots = hour. In the silence of the courtroom | tne Pody of Miss Jordan. He was sane |in my direction and then turned and Get My Book For Him No the big bell seemed to be tolling the | {riopay e Kill her first, said the Dis-|ran in the opposite direction.” 2 = Sentl Entl of e imuiderer. who st rict Attorney, and to then deliberately | Father Serge is a newcomer to Sau- Whack Book leat 2.2 prepare the pistel to turn upon himself. | ga14 o i T Book 3 on the Heart with his face in his hands awaiting the | g v, e . - | salito. He recently returned from shall Book 3 on the Kidaeys giot € was sane enough, before leaving the | China after a residence there of eight- ] B0k . for Womes | verdict. house to meet his victim, to give his | vear wnd? Book tor Men isealed) When M. J. Balfe, the foreman, rose | jandlady a package and a letter for | o > o o L es M to read the verdict he turned his eves | pic friend. Fone ¢ o SRS TR Smdmeromema | from the pitiful gaze of Labrousse's ' ang bia Mrc Suiely Chiioke hands | Colossal Figures in Life Insurance, Vou certataly know of some one who is sick—some | WeepINg mother and two sisters. The|good-by. Every act that morning, de- | -The Metropolitan Life puts forth a statement wfieres who wil be gratetul for the helpmybook offens. | other jurors turned in their seats| clared the District Attorney. was con. |t to-day's Call of its business in 1003, pre- And that book sells of 2 =y 10 hel f nervously. “We, the the jury, find the | secutive and not the plam. ot cne do. | *ntins an array of figures that shows Im- for 30 years 1n hosphials abd st bed- | defendant, Edmond de Labrousse, | void of reason or one not knowing right | reively the Intimate relations between this o 3 w2y To cune dery guilty of murder in the first degree and | from wrong institution and the whole people. In one item )t diseases. 1t ielis how | perfected my prescription e R A 3 alone an amazing fact is stated. It s that —Dr. o tive ow e penalt t imprisonmentyin the t S rema S Dr. Shoop's Restorat ¥ow by scientibe experi- | fiX the penalty at imp Y It was remarkable, he said, that the | giving the number of policies in force on the ment | traced out the causes tha! bring on chromic dis- * read Balfe. Noth- — State prison for life prisoners wrote three letters, yet never | last Jay of the year—more than 7,500,000— T und invariably that where there wasa weskness, | IDE Dut the sobs of the broken-hearted | a word of farewell did he indite to | showinz that one person in every ten of the the inside M-v:;.mv—l e’mv—nm‘.‘lhd | mother and sisters for a moment broke | the woman he professed to love; not | entire )»op’\:‘lanun of the United States is in- of vitality that the vita! Gerves lacked power. here | 1o gilence. Then the assembled motley | a line to bid her f: 2 sured in this company. K e 25T R | the silence. s > ine id her farewell upon his de- | *f,% thi% <o id to eatd b thoughtof, bot the viel or. | crowd seemed to give its approval of | cision to commit suicide B e oo e 1 oy e s B T e S e Sus the its poliey holders since organization over $23s,- R S the verdict with a low hum of excited In every case of intendin icide | 000,000—a sum that will impress the averag is was & revelationTher my real success began. | 3 3 & suicide | 000, e average Toen'T combimed. mmgredieats fhats v where a love affair existed the one | reader mercly as being vast and very vague. mgredients that woubd strengthen ¢hat woo d vitalive thase merves - That prescription | Glied 2 restorative 1t is known the worid over now s D, Bhoop's Restorative After that I did not fail 10 about to take his or her life has left a farewell iine to the one loved. This | Polcy holders averaged 0 a minute during With his chin in his hands every working day of the year. tion cuve one case 0 each hundred 1o the extremely di 1 he sat apparently oblivious of the in itself showed that De Labrousse, Every day in the yea 9 claims were paid: guit cames @y failorers for fve yesrs were oue m @ach | fact that he had just received a sen- | while he intended to take his own life, | every day in the year more than 6000 new pol- forry ceated for surgery. mot med icine. how 1o get this prescription 10 sick ones every- icles were written. At the end of every day in the year the company’s assets were more than $30,000 greater than in the morning. Its total tence of isolation from the world. De La- brousse had nothing to say in regard to also planned that Miss Jordan should die with him. His enmity for the Jor- my thought 1 must announce it in ily s T s e |the verdict, and was led from the!dan family, said District Attorney By- | assets at the end of the year were more than yd scovery the reai power "’.\2' Shoop’s | courtroom by detectives and conveyed | ington, caused him to resolve that he | $105,000,000. hx'il%flm income for the one year Resioative? Then 2 way came 10 te—like an inspirs- | O h f . | would Kkill her on the very 1903 was over $40,000,000. = 1 will offer 3 to the sick on wial Thes they | t0 the County Jail. The date of his ry threshold of Nothing could show more plainly what life | been fixed for March 5.- | the home of her mother and sister. received its instructions at | w1l know | am sincere sentence ha: i nds for in th 1 wrote s reliable drugr:st is each ity and village i insurance really sta e minds of the It _is not regarded as a speculative WAS DELIBERATE MURDER. people. Amer: d rate with me. Sorbrayadene . [4:40 o'clock and was out just three| If the perpetrator of that cold-blooded | Yeniure: but a sure promice of security; a zafe | | hours e y n eg, O i shelter Ct ] reaten Dr. Shoop’s Resiorative hours and twenty minutes. On the first| murder, he said. was deserving of pity | Sholter, When, | ballot the vote stood nine to three for | at the hands of the jury, then it was hanging, all of the jurors being firmly | time, indeed, that we ciose the courts convinced that the murderer was not|of justice. It was as deliberate a mur- A concern like the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company is, of course, a business or- canization, bzt it is one in”which all of jts Policy holders are bona flde partners, *‘a com- Can be faken on trial For a full month | will letyou wse it entwely at my 1 Send po money Just write me for 4he book you peed. When | send ell you of a druggist near | insane at the time he killed Marie Jor- | der as any that had ‘occurred in the le, by the people and fc . £ wio il permit e menly il Use theRestors: | g, The three held out for life impris- | city and county. B e ey e onment and succeeded in bringing the| Reference was made by the District rest of the jury to that verdict. | Attorney to the great number of wit- Yesterday was the eighth day of the | nesses from the Central Emergency tria At the completion of the argu- | Hospital, including doctors and nurses ments by Attorney William H. Alford | and the numerous pnlicemen who sat | for the defendant and District Attorney | by the prisoner’s bedside. who all testi- how to justify the confidence of munity. COhat i% why no bank stockhoider will read the annual report of his own prosperous bank with keener rclish than people everywhere read this remarkable statement of the Metro- politan Lif will relieve you of any ex- the cost 1o me mind of all doubts as ive can do. No mat ispute (s absolute secur- offer like this # you the whole 10 what presudiced, you cannor d \ ou canmot re hem , tel} me about . % , ! i i ra T e 2l e sbout Byington for the prosecution Judge|fied to his being rational. If acquitted , rhrmcin |l wliyoe | e gave {he jury its instructions. | the District Attorney declared such a | Ladies’ Aid Holds Rummage Sale. acine, Wis. Attorney Alford pleaded the insanity | verdict would be a blot on the jury The ®t. Charles branch of the Cath- system of this State and the jury sys- | tem of the nation. He asked for a ver- meof the perpetra- tion of the murder, and went over the evidence submitted in behalf of the|dict of murder in the first degree. prisoner to show that De Labrousse Judge Dunue instructed the jury on was of unsound mind prior to and at|the law as it touched upon fmsanity, the time of the commission of -the | saving that if they thought the pris- erime. | oner ane at the time of the com- He argued that there had been no | mission of the murder he could not be provocation and no cause for the deed, | convicted of a crime. He told the jury but that it was the act of one whose | What constituted murder in the first reason had been unbalanced through | e8ree, which required that it must business reverses and the loss of the | be premeditated, and also instructed object of his affection. After a man's [them on the law of manslaughter, reason had flown neither the law, nor When life was taken in the heat of the jury, nor God, he said, would hold | Passion and without malice afore- him responsible for his acts. thought. Judge Dunne said that the Attorney Alford desired to impress | defense of insanity must be proved by upon the minds of the jury that in-|the defendant by a preponderance of sane men were capable of deliberation | cVidence showing that he was ingane and were foxlike and cunning, and |Aat thesime of the act their plans seemed to be perfectly rea- R AR I PRG54 sonable. Let'us fit your hand to a Waterman, ARGUMENT AS TO SANITY. ‘Regal or Marshall fountain pen. Price $1.00 to $5.00 each, Sanborn, Vail & Co., In reviewing the testimony given by | 741 Market st - n cured with | of his client at the olic Ladies’ Aid Society i1s conduct- |ing a rummage sale at 488 Fourth | street. The ladies in charge will | gratefully acknowledge any contribu- | tions of clothing, old shoes or house- holds goods sent.to the number. The proceeds of the sale are to be devoted to the relief of the poor whose care falls to this philanthropic body of women. Dr. Sheop’s Réstorative k 1 on Dyspeps k & for Women the Hea Book 5 for Men (sealed) the Kidneys Bock 6.on Rheumatism At the Doctor’s Risk Bo —e———— The “Kilties’” Ragtime Smoker. To-morrow night the celebrated “Kil- ties” Band will give a rag-time smoking concert at the Alhambra Theater. All the soloists will contribute special numbers and all the encore numbers will be of the “rag-time” kind. The Clan John- stone troupe will introduce new dances. At to-morrow’s matinee every lady will be presented with a handsome album containing the words and music of the most famous Scotch songs. The farewell concerts will take place Sunday after- noon and night. < > ing’s Best, so far asii goes, means comfort and easc and economy. Moneyback; at your grocer’s During 1903 the amount thus distributed among | STORM CAUSES . LITTLE DAMAGE American, Feather and Yuba Rivers Are Falling and the Farmers Feel Great Relief —_— TRAIN SERVICE STOPPED ST Levees Give Way Under the Strain--Loss Will Be Slight Lt A Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Feb. —The Yuba | River passéd the twenty-foot mark this morning and the great levees sur- | rounding the city of Marysville proved ! good and true. The feeling of danger that prevailed last night has passed away and the merchants are restoring goods to their former positions on the | first floor. The water ‘still continues | high, but both rivers are falling slowly. i 25 The country on all sides is flooded and | | some damage to crops and livestock has resulted. No trains have reached Marysville to-day. Five hundred feet of the railroad embankment has gone out between this ¢ and Reeds sta- tion on the south. Train service will be resumed Friday if the water re- cedes. The present rain and flood water has eclipsed all former records. COLFAX, Feb. 25.—Owing to heavy of the American River is higher than it has been for five years. is being done mining property along | the river, the Sacramento Mining and | Dredging Company being perhaps the heaviest loser. Although prepared for floods, such a great rise in the river was not expected. The first serious loss was the burst- ing of a dam which had been built at heavy expense. Immediately following this a great quantity of lumber was | being snapped. Next to fall into the rushing waters was a dredging outfit. Great quantities of debris, trees and logs helped the work of ruin. For a cables were broken by wreckage strik- ing them. BIGGS, Feb. At 2 o'clock this| morning half the residence portion of| Biggs was covered with water from a | depth of a few inches to several feet. Many dwellings and barns were sur-| rounded by water and in a few in- stances the water ran into the houses and families were moved out. Looking toward Gridley and Marysville in the south as far as the eye could reach at dawn appeared an open sea. The high water was caused by an overflow of the | Feather River. All orchard lands on Rio Bonito east of town were sub- | merged to a depth of from one to five feet. The water commenced receding a few hours later. STOCKTON, Feb. —The streams in the vicinity of Stockton are not dan- gerously full and the water is fast fall- ing. Out at Woodbridge, in the north- ern section of the county, the levees on the Mokelumne River broke to-day and the water is pouring over the grain lands, but it is not believed the damage will be heavy, as cross-levees will turn the water into the falling streams. MILTON, Feb. —One and twenty- hundredths inches of rain fell here dur- ing the storm, making a total of 11.54 inches for the season, which is well in | advance of the record for the corre- sponding time last season. The moun- tain streams are nearly impassable, but the waters are subsiding. GREENVILLE, Feb. A warm rain falling on the snow for three days resulted last night in the highest wat known in Plumas River in years. Stage communication with ad- joining towns was cut off and the re- Sumption of mail service is indefinite. No aceidents were reported. The dam- age to roads and bridges is probably great. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Feb. —A gen- tle rain began falling here last night and continued until after daylight: .25 of an inch fell. The northern part of the county got about half an inch. The total rainfall for the season is 6.59 | inches. | | i | ———— | CONDEMNED AN MAKES { MOST PECULIAR REQUEST | Charles Wardrip, Murderer, Asks Leave to Occupy Death Chamber While Awaiting Noose. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Feb. 25.— Charles Wardrip, the murderer of Hugh Duffy at Sacramento, will ex- piate his crime to-morrow morning at 10:20 o'clock. Wardrip was taken {into the death chamber last Monday. He is the first man of the thirty-four thus far executed here that has asked | to be taken into the dreaded place be- fore the scheduled time, usually only a few days before the hanging. Ward- rip told Warden Tompkins that he was afraid he would collapse if he was not speedily taken to the death chamber. ‘Wardrip will be the youngest man ever executed in San Quentin. He is 20 years old. Two of his relatives have met the same fate that awaits him to-mor- row. Very few invitations have been issued and only about thirty persons will witness the execution. —_— e ee— HATFIELD’S LIFE ENDS WHILE HE IS AT PRAYER Inmate of Agnew Asylum Dies, Sup- posedly From Shock Caused by Eartheuake, SAN JOSE, Feb. 25.—Clarence V. Hatfield, an inmate of Agnew Insane Asylum, died while kneeling in prayer ot the side of his bed some time last i night. He was found in this position ! by an attendant shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. So lifelike was the po- sition. of the dead man that the at- tendant did not realize that he was dead. After trying to rouse him one of the physicians was called, who dis- covered the keeling form was a corpse. It is presumed that his death was due shock caused by the light earth- quake felt here this morning. Hatfield had been at the asylum about a month, having been commit- ted from San Francisco. With his wife he had lived at 240 Shotwell street in that city. / Trouble 1s Feared at Jamestown. STOCKTON, Feb. 25.—Word comes from Jamestown that trouble is feared at the Rawhide gold mine, near that town, where a strike of miners has pbeen on for a week. Captain Nevills owns the property and has placed rds around the mine to keep the strikers away. Non-union miners pbrought in to work are met at James- town by miners’ committeemen and ‘turned back, but Nevills has enough men to run the mine and promises to start up this week. He may call for State troops if the strikers show a dis- position to fight him. —_—e————— NEW YORK, Feb. i5.—Camphor Is grow! in the ’?l‘l rapl in price owing to the war u:.lyAhogttwuklnnwuflmup- pound. 1t s now 85 cents and is sald to be axtremelv scarce even at that figure. eral Small Bridges and | rains for a week past the North Fork | Much damage | swept away, the booms restraining it | time the Iowa Hill suspension bridge | was threatened, but only the smaller | DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kid- ney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Greathidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that ncarly all diseases have ‘heir beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood— | that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are wezk or out of order, you can understand how quick- Iy your entire body is affected, and how ev- ery organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly.” begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get hetter thev will help all the other or- ganc to health. A trial will convince any one. I cheerfully recommend and indorse the Great Remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, for Kidney trouble and bad liver. I have used it and derived great benefit from it. I believe it has cured me entirely of kidney and lver trouble, from which I suffered terribiy. Most gratefully yours, A. B. Reynolds, !;\;AHP-ROOT Kidney. Liver & Bladder "Chief of Police. Columbus, Ga. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if 'permitted to continue much suffering and fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes vou dizzy, restless, sleep- less and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kid- neys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrlk of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; make your head ache and back ache; cause indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complex- ion;. make you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak, and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the world-famed kidney rem- edy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kid- neys that is known to medical science. How to Find Cut If there is any doubt in your mind as to vour condition, take from your urine on ris- ing about four ounces.place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles | float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the deading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice. and is taken by doctors themsel who have kid- | mer's Swamp-Root, and the ney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kid- | 3ddress Binghamton, N. Y., ney, liver and bladder troubles. {on every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTE.—So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles. (hat to prg\’; its d a book of valuable informa y 1. The book contains many of the thousands letters received from men and women cured. The success of Swamp-Root are So well known that our readers are ad. to send for a sample bottle. In sending yvour address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Y., be sure to say you read this gererous offer in The San Fran- The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of AUCTION! REFEREE SALE OF THE e S asea e s et | (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.) If you are already com- | vinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores every- | where. Don’t make any mis- take, but the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- remember {vonderful merits you may have a sample bottle an tion, both sent absolutely free by mail. upon thousands of testimonial 1 value an vised i | | | | | | | | Following choice list of resi and unimproved properties gerter estate wil 29, 1904, at o’clock noen, | Han, 7 Sutter st., subject | by the Superior Court No. 1. SE. cor. Post and Stockton sts., five-story and basement de: investment - & — in- £ th be held Monday, February at Golden Gats ‘o confirmation You may safely rely on my Special $1.00 Knife Made of finest materials; has three or four blades—according to your choice—every substantial brick buildin taining store and 24 rooms above; rente at $385 per month: | blade warranted to be of best tempered | No. 220-6 cor. of Hardy steel. 1 carry one of the largest and || place, bet. S . good 3-story choicest selections of cutlery in the city. §|and basement brick building, containing 2 |} Al vest makes—Wostenholm's, Jordan's, | stores and lodging-house of 14 rooms; rents | | Henckel=, Stiletto and oth $451 per month; 38x40. | MY ZOR is a world beater. 1 also any other grades, ineluding No. 3. the STAR SAFETY RAZOR at $1.50— No. 606-7 Kearny st., W. line, bet. Sacrs- reduced frem $2.00. mento and Clay sts.; well-built 3-story and SCISSORS as low in price as 25¢. basement brick buflding, containing store and RAZOR STROPS from 25c up. | | | 6 offices above; rents $125 per month; lot 23:9% 1 Two bars Willlams' 10c Shaving Soap, | | 28:1 15¢. / No. 4. Out-of-town orders promptly filled. i S b S o e L THAT MAN PITTS, way and Vallejo st.; improvements consist of 3-story frame building, containing stores 50 rooms above occupied as a hotel; rents d F. W. PITTS, the Stationer. 1008 Market Street, above Powell. per month; lot 45:6x68:9. San Fraucisco. Wo. 5. No. 212-14 Leavenworth st., E. line, bet. Turk and Eddy : improvements consist of 3 2 window residences of 9 rooms ; rents $130 per month; lot 30% 1 No. 6. lds ; o st W e, Netl AAA and Eddy 3 ory frame dwelling of 10 rooms and bath; rents $35 per month; lot 25x . 876, 1 a No. 7. rlpl'e No. 2121-3 Fillmore st., W. line, bet. Call- fornia and Sacramento sts.; 2-story frame buliding, containing store and flat of 7 rooms and bath; rented low at $60 per month; lot atarrh =~ i No. 8. | No. 2702-6 Sacramento st. and No. 2123 Pierce st., NW. cor.; improvements consist of two desirable residences of 10 rooms and bath each and modern cottage of 9 rooms and bat particulars of rents can be had at our office: 1 127:8%. Positively cured with Dr. Hal= | pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, £s No. "v Tl g W 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For . e & desirabie” residencs of 10 and bath: particulars of rent can sale by all dealers and at office |otiained o our otaice: lot 68:0x127 $h. ’ | of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., ":—1:;'- g T 28 California St S. F., sent by | poe o S cor Ui S0ty each: In perfect order and rented low at $368 per month; lot 206:3x127:8%;. No. 11. mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. / No. 2342-4 Devisadero st., SE. cor. of Jack- fon st.: 2 modern residences of 9-14 rooms and bath each; x110. rents $133 per month; No. 12. 1-3 Devisadero st. and No. 2811 Jack- SW. cor.; improvements coasist of 3 lot 52:8% - DD T D DB BT visit DR. JORDAN’S arear Wo. 15. clusive, and 29 to 32 in- 91, O’'Neil & Haley Tract. j Lots 17 to 20. clusive. block No. Write for Book. PRILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A vaiuable boois fof mea| DR. JORDAN & CO.. 105] Market St._S. F. .usi I F residences of 7-S-14 rooms and bath each; renis $200 per month; lot 83:9x137:6. 1051 MAREET 8T. bat. GehaTed, 5.F.Cal, No. 13. The Larsest Anatomical Muscum i the v ‘caknesses or o anra. Pacific v §. line, bet. Devisadero and Siaease pacttivaiy carod by e mies @ | Broderick sts.: choice unimproved residence [ Specilist on the Coue Eat. 30 years. site; 155 DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN o. 14. Cansaltation free and private. Entire block, No. $65, Tide Lands, consis Treatment persomally or by leiter. A ) | Ing of 2¢ lots, Nos. 1 to 24, inclusive. Poriive Ours in evecy cace untieriaben. ' HENRY LEVY DSTATE. By order of Executor. Ammunition, Hunt'ng and | Nos. 713-13-23-25 McAllister st., S. line, bet. Sporting = Goods. argest | Gough ard Octavia: improvements consist of stock. Lbwest prices. Send | gtore with 4 wems and lodging-house of for_catalogue. Tooms and 2 flats of 6-3 rooms and bath: ren SHREVE & BARBER CO.. | $122 50 per month: lot 53x137:6. 0 st. and 021 |*'por catalogue and further particulars. ap- et ot ply at our office. . H. UMBSEN & CO., . 20 MONTGOMERY ST. W. T. HESS. Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Fioor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Teleohone Main 953 o Residehce. 1802 McAllister st. Residence Telephone Page 564l WEEKLY CALL. $1.00 PER YRAR.