The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1895. e e el R R e e T £ b T ek e e R RS s DU R ey e B U e e R e i R e O e Bl THAT MINT ~ PATRONAGE, Mr. Daggett’s Action Has Brought a Storm About His Ears. DEMOCRATS TAKING SIDES. Long Telegrams Were Sent to Cleveland and Carlisle Yesterday. The fight between the factions of the 1 Democracy in regard to the Mint onage has only just begun. Already battle rages fiercely, and the prospects 4 that it will be fought to the bitter end. When Superintendent Daggett of the Mint announced that he woald discharge certain employes of that institution be- cause their relatives in the State Legisla- ture could not see that Mr. Daggett was ¢ most available Democrat for the ted States senatorship he apparently forgot that his sentences of fle\:apitatio;n had to be approved by the authorities at Washington before they became effective. I{:- also overlooked the fact that others be- sides hin f possessed influence at the national capital. These opposing in- fluences have been .set to work, and the merry war is on in earnest. The publication yesterday of Max Pop- formal charges that Daggett and Sam iney were political allies had the effect of a declaration of war, and the enemies of th both men responded to it like troopers to a bugle call. The roll of the Biggy faction la: include such names night to 5 as Ostrom, Fay and Barney and Jim Murphy c night and r after his ar Bi d Gesford, Maguire, m Murphy of San Jose. from San Jose last d atthe Baldwin. Soon e had a conference-with he two men paid a long graph office. Neither of imunicative as to the re- but it had to do with the ] o days past the wires be- nd Washington have been e have passed over them to President Cleveland, to sle and to Senator White. e have been wired the articles the Mint patronage which ap- the issues of the CALL of Sunday, and of yesterday. Press ac- v's charges of bribery in the e are in the hands of the offi- shington. 8o is the CaLv's Assembly bil sin terminal proposition. ther factor which enters la; is Senator Whi endship ord nominated White for States Senate. He made a ring- at the time and fought long and the man from_Los Angeles. Ges- s a native son and an eloquent speak- d ntegrity is unquestioned. ow Gesford’s sister has been discharged e Mint, and some of the politicians ned to m zainst White be- of it. uld have pre- aver that somno- the United i eeck however, that harge to Wa out notice een approved, they argue, hardly dare to usurp ot his by acting with- | v that Daggett will 31}»il‘.az\d that, too, dict that he not Fay’s brother and | hom they now say harge), but will have ster, and may con- saves his own offi- )1Ihé The Manufacturers Will Open Their Arms to Northern Citles. Discussing How Best to Increase the Organization’s Use- fulness. The executive committee of the Manu- and Producers’ Association dis- stion of extending the scope 1d membership of the organization at its session yesterday afternoon. Since the idea to a body of 300 members; ojectors are not contented with such slow advancement, and are planning now to ease the list to the 1000 mark. ion of means for the promotion of the woses of the association and extending nber: Moore proposed that each member ent to the secretary twenty-five or thirty names of persons with whom cor- re¢pondence might be opened to the end that they might be induced to become oni presented the names of six- nts for membership, and Mr. ied a dozen more. Mr. Saroni remarked that it would be to work without delay in getting Los eles interested. iea,”’ put in Mr. McGlynn. Julian Sonntag stated that he had been | reading northern journals rather studi- y of late. “They are taking great in- st in our movement and are fnfly alive our mutual interests,” said he. “We ofit to recommend that overtures be made to the northern country. I believe to-day that Portland and Seattle and Tacoma are 2s important to San Francisco as Los An- geles, and I believe that San Francisco ought to spread out her arms to them at once.” Mr. Moore replied that the northern s in question had nothing in common th San Francisco. They were engaged iri fighting to keep trade and contract work home. The manufacturers of those s would go to great efforts to keep work in their midst. Mr. Sonntag took exception to the las.t‘. speaker’s idea. ‘‘There are many things, he continued, “that those northern cities cannot manufacture, and they are com- ¢éd_to send such work to Chicago or w York or San Francisco. Now, by hing our interests up there and culti- pu. vating a proper friendly feeling, we can br g to San Francisco the trade that id otherwise go to the big cities of the ast.”’ ‘When matters of common interest come up,” said Myz. Saroni, “the cities of the West should work hand in hand. I will increase your list from Los Angeles. We need to work for the interests of the whole coast. We should ask Portland, Seattle and Tacoma to join hands with us.” James Spronle understood that the asso- ciation was 2 home scheme to build up Calffornia. Hesajd: “If we atiempt too much we will accomplish less thanif we confine our efforts to a reasonable scope— and reasonable scope means California. ¥ach commonwealth\bas its respective am- i is striving for superiority.” Seattle and Tacoma,” said Mr. Currier, “are looking with great favor toward San Francisco.” “Yes,”' added Mr. Saroni, “a change of nat therefore it slipped | | save setting in to aid us. OQur prime object is to Improve California; but if assisting the improvement of nex;hboring States works to the advantage of California, why, we are fulfilling the objects of this association broadening our field of action.” . Mr. Currier observed that if we’ would invite neighboring States, it would cer- tainly produce a friendly feeling; but just at present the association’s hands were full, ana California was contract enough for the time being. On motion of fir. Saroni, the committee decided to bring the matter of extending the association’s scope to sister States of the Pacific Coast before the regular meet- ing of directors, R POVERTY MADE HIM SIN. James Mooney Steals a Young Lady’s Purse While in Church. Miss Ella F. Colman of 811 Golden Gate avenue went to St. Boniface’s Church, on the avenue, between Jones and Leaven- RABBI .JACOB VOORSANGER (FEAST OF THE PASSOVER, | lAppropriate Celebration by | Hebrew Residents of | | This City. | | TOPICAL THEMES DISCUSSED. Special Programmes of Classical | Music Rendered in the Temples. Yesterday was a day of rejoicing for Hebrews in all parts of the world. It was the festival of the Passover, and in temple and synagogue and around the home fire- | erance from Egypt. It was, for the Israel- | ites, what might be termed a feast of freedom, designed to celebrate the birth of independent thought and of freedom in their midst. Services were held in all the synagogues | delivered to large and attentive audiences. LESSON OF THE PASSOVER. Dr. Voorsanger's Discourse on the Principle of Human Liberty. At the Temple Emanu-El the lesson of | the day was read by Rabbi Jacob Voor- sanger. The reverend gentleman’s sermon was entitled “The Passover; the Symbol | of a Redeemed World.” In the course of his remarks Dr. Voor- sanger said: I take it for granted that there is no man or side was told the ancient tale of the deliv- | in this city and topical addresses were | rendered: ‘“Hear Ye, Israel,” by Mendels- sohn, and extracts from the works of He- brew composers also formed an important part of the service. Organist H. I. Stew- art was the conductor of the choir. Taking his text from Exodus xii:24: “And ye shall observe this thing for an ordinance to thee and thy children for- ever,” Rabbi M. 8. Levy said: Nothing in any religion is more wonderful than is the institution of the Passoverin the Mosaic code. Not only for its antiquity is it re- markable, but the spiritual ideas associated with its celebration are still more wonderful. No change in religious thought would be worthy of serious consideration if the change attempted to interfere with a festival so dear to every Jewish home, and identified with all the struggles of the race’s history, for in the | Passover celebration the grandest possibilities | and highest hopes of the Jewish love for liberty and human rights are centralized. In the | spiritual observance of this feastwe identify | ourselves with the only freedom worth possess- | ing, a freedom that permits of an enlargement ! to npcofi]e'i energy, intellect and moral vir- | tues. The growth and power, as the aimand end of liberty, is progress; without this a peo- le may have the name, but lack the spirit of reedom. Who then is free? The wise, who well maintains the empire of firmness, and re- | lying on himself isloyal enough to proclaim allegiance to his God. More than thirty centuries ago Israel was emancipated from slavery. To-day a bondage awful in its consequences still shackles a large | portion of the human family. Seli-indulgence and gross materiality, so conspicuons among the well-to-do families, is a form of slavery that bodes little good ©o the rising generation. There is too much aping of our neighbors and too little regara to the glorious heritage of which the Passover is a messenger. Every honest labor:r engaged in Jewish affairs must acknowledge this growing tendency and indif- | ference, and witg deep humiliation declare | that the traditigns of his race are on the wane. | The Passover Yith its spiritual forces is & | beacon-light on the ocean of time pointing to 8 harbor of safety, where Israel’s ship ma | safely ride the present tempest. Take heed, | my frjends, and welcome the message and the | observance, ‘‘which you and your children are | tokeep forever,” by celebrating the Passover unto the Lord, by emancipating yourselves I!itl)mtermr, and thus be physically and spiritu- ally free. OAKLAND HEBREWS CELEBRATE. | Dr. M. Friedlander Preaches on the Signifi- | cance of the Passover. | The Jewish residents of Oakland opened the RABBI M S LEVY” [Reproduced from photographs.] LEARNED RABBIS WHO CONDUCTED PASSOVER SERVICES YESTERDAY. worth streets, yesterday. in one of the pews, placing her purse on the seat. After concluding her devotions she found that her purse had been stolen. In the purse were a card bearing her ad- dress, $1 25 in cash and some papers. Last night the doorbell rang and when Miss Colman’s sister opened the door a young man handed her the purse, saying he had found it on the front steps *of the church. He immediately startes azapid pace.. The young lady, believing that he had stolen the purse, followed him and he broke intoa run. She ran after him, yelling “Stop, thief!” He turned down Gough street and ran to Ash avenue, where he was captured by Policeman 0. C. Phillips and taken to the City Prison. He his name as James Mooney, 26 years of age and of no occupation. He was booked on the charge of petty larceny. When the purse was opened it was found that Mooney had_written on the back of the card bearing M Colman’s address: Madame, I return you your purse and papers, but necessity compels me to keep the money. Iam starving and want it bad. As soon as I get work I will return it to you. Hoping you will forgive me, as I was driven to it by hunger. Mooney said he arrived here from Aus- tralia about seven weeks ago. He had a little money, bat as he could not find work it soon vanished. He went into the church and on a sudden impulse he stole the purse. He honestly intended to pay it back when he got work. the $1 25 had been spent for a week’s rent of a room. BE-ELECTED THE. BOARD The Central Pacific Stock- holders Vote for Old Officers. Their Annual Meeting Was a Pro- Forma Affair—Excursions to Santa Cruz. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Central Pacific Company was held yes- terday in the Union Trust building, corner of Market and Montgomery streets. The secretary reported that the total number of shares outstanding was 672,755 and the total number of votes cast for di- rectors was 394,585, Asusual the election of a board of di- | rectors for the ensuing year took place. There was no opposition ticket in the field and it was stated that the English stock- holders voted the regular ticket. The old board was placed in nomination and re- elected unanimously. as follows: C. E.? Bre , Charles P. Eells, Isaac E. r;-zes’,‘d.flff‘}}‘xel::fl?n Snn‘.‘ William H. Mills, F. E. Spencer. Isaac L. Requa. There will be a meeting of the board to- morrow for the purpose of electing officers. At yesterday’s meeting, William H. Mills, Charles P. Eells and G. L. Lansing acted as judges of election and made out aformal statement to the effect that the voting was according to the code. The Sunday excursion train to Santa Cruz will commence running next Sunday mole. It is billed to leave here via the Alameda ferry at 7:45 A. ». and to reach Santa Cruz at 11:22 A. m. Returning it will leave the seaside town at 4:20 P. >, and if on time must be here at 8:05 o’clock in the evening. According to a new time schedule to go into effect next Monday the Los Gatos_accommodation train will start from San Francisco at 4:15 p. . instead of 4:45, as at present. - John J. Byrne, recently appointed Pacific Coast general passenger agent of the Santa Fe system, has moved his office to Los Angeles, where he is expected to arrive with his family from the East to-day. C. H. Spears, assistant general passenger agent of the Santa Fe in this city, went to Denver in charge of the “‘reorganization” train which is conveying high officials of the company around the country. e The saloon. rs _of St. Louis closed their saloons last Sunday, and now threaten to stop the stree‘cars from running on that day. PLRs TS R e The Atmosphere of Love fs 3 pure, sweet breath. This desideratum is one of the results of using SOZODON'L, which not only invigorates and proserves the teeth but renders heart has taken place there, and the tide is | ‘the mouth as fragrant as a rose. to walk away at | Sixty cents of | for the summer season from the Alameda | She knelt down | woman in Israel who can meet the Feast of Passover with any degree of equanimity, whether he be numbered among those who worship with bared heads, or who have dis- pensed with all orthodox ceremonies. We are not indifferent to it. Too many traditions are | entwined around it. We have foo many tradi- tions of the olden time Pasover with its wealth of meaning to us. Look at the matter in & psychological way. There must be some- thing at stake when the poorest as well as the richest reserved some of his means that he | might celebrate the Passover worthily; when all would open their doors, be it of mansion or hovel, so that “all who are hungry may enter and eat.”” |, Ihay my little say about what I have | termed itchen religion,” and the “religion | of pots sand pans,” which have so often been | confounded with our faith, but I say and | maintain that that is no reason to destroy the stability of a feast like this, which is cele- | brated by large numbers with peans of praise. | No man who feels, or knows, or remembers, | can look upon Passover without that reverence which comes from long centurles of tradition. We love the feast and it rests in our hearts. The lesson of the Passover is the inviolability | of human liberty. Jewish history teaches us | that there are_three stages in the celebration | of Passover: First, the purely local celebra- | tion; second, the national celébration; third, | the universal celebraiion. By the lastImean | Passover in so far as it relates to other nations. Passover bears a relation to every revolution that is recorded in the pages of Jewish history. In conclusion Rabbi Voorsanger urged | the aid of his coreligionists to every move- | ment of public weal that comes before the | world, to everything and anything that is ‘ calculated to promote the morality, the | intelligence and the culture of the world. | THE NEW DELIVERANCE. 4A Passover Addrees by Dr. Jacob Nieto at | Sherith Israel. 1 The seating capacity of the Sherith Israel | Synagogue, corner of Post and Taylor ‘sf.reus, was taxed to its utmost capacity yesterday. During the morning service a competent choir under the direction of Mrs, H. J. | SBtewart, who presided at the organ, ren- | dered some of Sulzer’s and Lewandoffski's | gems of Hebrew melody. Miss Millicent | Flynn, the soprano of the synagogue, sang | as a solo one of the psalms of the Hallel, | her voice being heard to great advantage. | Miss McCloskey, the contralto of this choir, | also acquitted herself well in the march | “Lecho Adonoi.” | After the singing of ‘‘Heavenly Father,” {nn anthem by Hummel, Dr. Jacob Nieto | ascended the pulpit. He based his re- | marks on Exodus xiii:3. his sermon being entitled “The New Deliverance.” Dr. | Nieto said: Let it not be imagined by any that mere ob- servance of a few customs, the reciting of an | old ritual, the relation of a passage from his- | in Tespect to the Passover. I trust that there | is no one so small-minded, so_narrow in spirit, as to conceive that the eating of an unieay- | ened cake, or & bushel of unieavened cakes, | constitutes & full and complete compliance with the injunction to observe the Passover. Fach symbol used during the celebration is a | vancment through the steady and silent ad- vance of the centuries. The symbol of the sac- rifices tells us we have progressed beyond that relic of barbaric idolatry—the unleavened cake; that We have emerged from the state of supreme ignorance—a state devold of aspira- tion—and now we have induced into ourselves | the leaven of ambition and the spirit of intel- | ligence. Our hands are loosed, our minds un- | fettered, our souls inspired with a desire to | rise. The true lessonof Passover seems forcing | jteelf upon us, while 8 trae appreciation of | ritualism and ceremonial is becoming preva- | lent among us. They are but the scenic effects, the 1-enlm§l of the drama; but the eth- ical ::fi‘morll thoughts they are the words without which our play is incomplete. But there is a new deliverance near at hand, a redemption much to be hoped for, though as in the days of old the bondage must endure till the outcry reaches to the very heavens. | Our young men and women are the slaves of | the peculiar notions of their elders, to whom | inteilectuel advancement and the obtaining of ’lgmfll portion of this world’s goods seem to be sll that is necessary. The is cramped -and dwarfed, physical culture neglecizd, men and women of diminutive stature are growing up to form & race in place of stalwart and strong individuals. There are only the murmurings of discontent audible just now, but soon the spirit wiil move us. Some heart more bold, some breast more daring, some keen snd unbridled tongue will infiame the blood of our youth, &nd then when the outery shall ascend and spread, we will, I suppose, move, the new deliverance will have begun. THE BONDAGE OF TO-DAY, , Levy Thinks It Bodes the Future Gener- ation No Good. A goodly audience was at the Temple Beth Israel yesterday. There, as at the other synagogues, a special feature was made of the musical part of the Passover service, Among the other numbers were | tory, releases us entirely from our obligations | material remembrance of our spiritual ad- | celebration of the Passover with appropriate | ceremounies, the synagogues being filled with the various congregations. At the synagogue of the First Hebrew congregation, corner of Thir- teenth and Clay streets. Rabbi M. Friedlander preached a stirring sermon on the origin and observance of the Jewish holidey. He said: Passover has a universal meaning to the Jews and bears the same importance to their minds as the Fourth of July does to the atriotic American. Peassover celebrates the irst declaration of independence that the world ever knew. For the first time in the history of the world —3000 years ago—the Jewish people rebelled sgrinst tyranny and slavery,and the protest they uttered at that time has echoed and re- echoed in the miads of patriotsand nations ever since. The revolutions which overthrew the tyran- nical masters of England, which made France & free country and which placed the United States among the foremost nations of the earth were born of a love of frecdom and a hatred of slavery, voiced for the first time from the shadow of the Pyramids of Egypt by Moses and the Jewish leaders who were with him. If mankind will read and understand the 0Old Testament it will surrender the palm to the Israelite and discoyer that the freedom which now blesses the civilized world is due to the Jew. Moses, [saiah and Jeremiahwere the first revo- lutionists in the cause of liberty, and it is their achlevements, not for the benefitof a single people, but for the whole world, which Pass- over celebrates. Theirs were the first step toward the forma- tion of that magnificent abode, the haven of the downtrodden people of other mnations, above Which wave proudly the Stars and Stripes. The songs of Moses in the Red Sea are the notes of exultation which now rise from the hearts of a free people. The burning bush which Moses beheld in the darkness of the East is the bright and glowing luminary which x‘l‘qw! shedslight upon the blessed soil of the est. A FOREIGN BOND SWINDLE Complaint of Fraud Filed With the Police Against A, M, Decker. He Transacted Business iIn the Name of a Fictitious Firm. Information has been filed with the police charging A.M. Decker, a broker at 304 Mont- gomery street, with frand. The complaint was made by residents of Angels Camp, who declare that he victimized many peo- ple in that locality. As far as can beas- certained Decker’s operations will not bear close scrutiny, He is engaged in the sale | of foreign bonds on the installment plan, and, according to the statements of pur- chasers, he has failed to deliver the goods, for the reason that he has no bonds to sell, except on paper. Decker commenced operations about six months ago, and had a lot of circulars printed announcing that the firm of Wiesen & Co., representing the German-Austrian Bond Investment Company of 323 Mont- gomery street, would sell foreign bonds and securities to those desiring to purchase | them on easy monthly payments. Inquiry by a CALL representative yesterday estab- lished the fact that the firm of Vgiesan & Co. does not exist, and that the German- Austrian Bond Investment Company is a fictitious concern under which Decker operated. The address, 323 Montgomery street, is that of the real-estate firm of David Stern & Son, who, of late, have had reason to complain of the unauthorized use Decker made of their place of business. “This man Decker,” said one of the firm yesterday, ‘‘utilized our address for his purposes. About four months ago he rented office room here, but at the end of a. few days we were satisfied that his business was not what it should be, and we gave him notice to quit. Since that time he has been gemn§ considerablé mail here, but it was not until recently that we discovered the liberty he was taking with our address. I do not know of such a firm as Wiesen & Co., nor didY ever hear of the German- Austrian Bond Investment Com: :‘{ until Decker began to receive mllr‘ - dressed to that concern.” The circulars issued by Decker are so worded as to catch the unwary. He, or rather Wiesen & Co. announce that all urchasers of bonds, inclpdine the Royal talian Cross, Hun, n Jy Sziv, Holland White Cross and Royal Servian Government, will be enti to all the premiums that may be allotted to each while they are being paid for in install- ments. This was all right as far as it went, as the bonds are quoted at par in the market, but the only mistake of Decker appears to have been that be had none of tge bonds mentioned and could not at the expiration of the installment limit turn them aver the purchaser. Notwith- standing this Decker went into the busi- a large scale and sold bonds, or rather the promise to deliver them, to hun- dreds of people, from whom he has been collecting monthly installments ranging from $2 to $15. Many of these purchases were made by mail and the buyers are scattered all over the State. Decker recently went to Angels Camp, where he met with considerable success, in the sale of his bonds. Unfortunately for him, however, some of these purchasers while in the city called at 323 Montgomery street and were informed that the German- Austrian Bond Investruent Company was a myth, and that Wiesen & Co. had no ex- istence except in Decker’s fertile imagina- tion. The result was several loud and vig- orous complaints to the police. Decker was formerly in the employ of M. Salomon & Co.,the brokers at 821 Market street. Mr. Salomon when asked to state his views said : : “Decker is & swindler who is obtaining money by false pretenses. He has n working on a large scale and his victims are numerous, no doubt. He came here from Chicago about two years ago, and on leaving my employ embarked in the bond- selling business without a dollar of capital. The fact is he has no bonds and cannot de- liver the goods. I notified Chief Crowley of Decker’s scheme some time ago, but no action could be taken until a formal com- plaint could be made against him. This, T understand, has been done, and none too soon.” Efforts to_see Decker vesterday proved fruitless. He has 2 desk at 304 Montgom- ery street, but there is no sign to indicate his business. . He is scarcely known to the other occupants of the place and has taken none of them into his confidence. ¢ o —————————— La Freckla. Death to Freckles. Mme. M. Yale was recently asked the question ‘‘which of her discoveries she consid- ered the most wonderful.” Her reply was as follows: La Freckla,becauseit unmasked my own face from a filthy mass of freckles and gave me the beautiful rose leaf com- plexion which you see and which has been admired by the people of every na- tion. Before I discovered La Freckla I was a freckled face individual, disgusted with my own appearance. To-day I am the envy of every woman who looks at my skin. La Freckla will remove any case of freckles in exist- ence and leave the skin as transparent as crystal. One or two applications remove tan and sunburn. It takes from three to nine days to destroy every trace of freck- les. Itisthe only remedy known to the world that does this. Now is the time to use La Freckla, asit strengthens the skin, removes and pre- vents freckles and sunburn. $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all druggists or MME., M. YALE, Temple of Beauty, 146 State st., Chicago. REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Drug- ists, San Francisco, are supplying the s of the Pacific Coast with all of my remedies. . ' WHY BE SICK HEN A TRIFLE WILL BUY THE GREAT- est healing invention of the day. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt isa complete body battery for selt- treatment, guaranteed or_ money refunded. It will cure without medicine Rheumatism, Lum- , Sciatica, Lame . Kidney aud ' Liver Complaint> Nervous Debility, Weakness, Losses, and all effects of early indiscregion or ex- cess. To weak men it is the greatest possible boon, as the mild, soothing electric current s ap- plied direct io the nerve centers, and improve- ments are felt from the first hour used. A pocket edition of the celebrated slectro-medi- cal work, “Three Classes of Men,” fllustrated, is sent free, sealed. by mail upon application. Bvéry young, middle-aged or old man suffering the slightest weakness should read it. 1t will point out-an ensy, sure and speody way how to regain strength snd health when everything else has failed. Address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO,, Council Building, Portland, Or, SWAYNE' m’-flm"(fl?llll S B oeam, B Foydpiis be NEW TO-DAY, ASIMPLE TRICK TO MAKE YOUR DOLLAR DO DOUBLE SERVICE. DIRECT T0 THE CLOTHING ., NOW BEING SOLD BY HYAMS, PAUSON & CO, 25 and 27 Sansome Street, WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS, NOW RETAILING DIRECT T0 THE PUBLIC. HONTGOMERY & CO. GROCERS. For the ensuing week we quote : Hams—Dupee’s, Armour’s or Kin- gan’s, per pound 12%c Best Eggs, per dozen......... easisesy BIST CREAMERY BUYTER Squares. Rolls. ... .25¢c Shewsbury Tomato Catsup, per 5¢c Oc Woodlawn Maple Syrup, tns......oooveeeene gallon ...81,00 In Teas, Coffees and Spices 20 per cent can be saved by purchasing from us. 31 Sixth Street. 118 Third Street. 1645 Polk Street. SAN FRANCISCO. STORES DON'T MISS THE Kly Call! Which Will Be Issued To=-morrow. MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES Of Local, Of State, Of National INTEREST. A Page for Farmers. A Page for Miners. A Household Department. Condensed State News. Telegraphic General News Local News. Special Features. Send it to your friends in the East. Better than a letter. Per copy, 5 cents ; per annum, $1.50. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. EARNY AND WASHINGTON modeled and renovated. KIN uropean et T R S R 3 H Toom; elevator runs ail night. c | DRY GOODS. Y PARIN WASH GO0DS DEPARTMENT 25 CASES OF French Goods Just Received. -...CONTAINING.... ‘ACHOICE LOT OF F! I SATINES 950 (best quality).. 2 B a0 - Yard B o - 40 Yard A large variety of PRIN’ N OOKS, ORGANDIE NS (figured and stripe (plain, striped, dotted and figured), and MOSAIC CLOTH (a new French fabric ALL BEIIE: SOLFD. ;i’l‘q ?OPILKIAR' PRICES. {FREXCH AXD ENGLISH CREPOAS. g;UT oF D[MI,T“‘- A.\'? 150 Yara - 125° 15° Yard 25° - . Yard Remnants of All Kinds of WASH GOODS at Extremely Low Prices. Extra Inducements in KID GLOVES Various Makes, Al Sizes, such as Five- Button Kid, Foster Hooks, Chamois. o} 71 SCOTCH ZEPHYRS (a splendid line) 15¢, 20c and ES SUEDE AND GIACE KIDS, TO GO AT t 50C A Pair. | o LRI G.VERDIER & OO, S. E. Cor. Geary St and Graot Ave,, S. P, VILLE*PARIS BRANCH HOUSE, 223 SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES. COAL OIL ' Best :mdA Safest il Manufactured. —3 SAN FRANGISCO &~ {GIVE THIS OIL A TRIAL AND YOU WILL USE NO CTHER. W. DoucLes $3 sho IS THE BEST. FIT FOR A KING, 5. CORDOVAN, PRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. 145350 FINE CALF &KANGAROQ, 43,89 POLICE, 3 soLES, 52092, WORKINGY “EXTRA FINE- A $2.$1.73 BOYS SCHOOLSHOES. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Sh All our shoes are equaily sstisfactory They give the best valuo for the money. They cqual custom $hoes in style and Thele wearing qualities are urea The prices are uniform,-e-stam From $1 to §3 saved over other makes if your dealer cannot B. KATSCHINSKI. .10 Thivd St, R. PAHTL Kearny St. JUS. KOHLBECHER Fourth St. SMITH'S CASH STORE. D. DONOVAN. M.MILLER & A, STEINMAN DR. MCNULTY. THIB LI-ENXOWN D RELIABLE SPE- cialist treats PRIVATE NIC AN NERVOUSDISEASES OF MENONLY. Discharges: cures secret 3lood and Skin Diseases, Bores and Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impee tence and other wesknessos of Aanhood. CHRONIC e corracts the Secret Firrors of Youtn and thels tecribie effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart. Loss ds Jfemory, Despondency and other troubias of mind end body. caused by the E: Excestes and Diseases of Boys and Men. Ho restores Tow Vicer and Manly Fower, ro: os Deformitias and restores the Orgaus te Floarh.He aieo cures Diseases cavsed by Mer cury £nd other Polsonous Drags. 1B o ven no peten mosiriiss of resay-made c. He uses no patent nost = preparations, but cares the disease by tho o vate B: men_who describe their trouble. Pstients cured st Home. Terms reasozable. ‘Hours—9 to 3 daily: 6:30 to B:30 evealngs Sun- days, 10 te 12 only. Consultation frae snd sae credly confidentiai. Call on or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. co, you Mire loct U i the stree: Lze: They are cappers m-k-nr:loumflg doc or3y