The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1895. 11 (4 , patronize . been counted among th BUTCHERS' CELEBRATION, Their Annual Festival at Shell Mound Park To- Morrow. FOR PLTASURE AND EBUSINESS. Reasons for the Yearly Meeting and Origin of the Organi- zation. To-morrow the annual celebration of the 1 take place at Shell Mound 1, under the auspices of the d of Trade. This organiza- ion was formed the 1st of April, 1833, 1 its stated objects are to oppose monop- aintain 2 healthy competition buying and selling meats. For years there have been from twenty v distinet firms engaged in buying aughtering, as well as raising stock, ing the retail butchers the choice of ing from that number of places. few years ago capitalists came out from the East and erected slaughtering and packing houses at Baden, near South San Francisco. This movement meant to the local butchers, they believed, the ab- sorption of the butcher business in this city. Acting upon the belief that when the wholesale dealers of Butchertown were out of the the retailers woutd have their prices advanced, local retail and wholesale dealers sought ytection in the organization of the Butchers’ Board of Trade. Another justification of the movement is that if lower prices can be maintained by keeping open market it will benefit the The possibility of the of Trade ever considering is out of the ques- ause it embraces both the retail d who branch the business. iti t so long as siness and fight- ¥ A T patronage. From fifteen members the Butchers’ Board of Trade has increased until x now embrac ms, representing a_round thouss butchers, or all in San and Alameda nties except Dependent upon these em- it is esti ated, are the salaries of on of the organization is the all the business difficulties of ‘When firms are in financial ttee takes the matter . If deserving, the em- allowved to continue, but s not been honestly con- the report v t be given, and the decision is ne the two years that the d of Trade has been in + dollar hasbeen paid asla settlement of the business embers. f the raisein the price of throughout the East, the York on Sunday, April 14 if the t cted In spea ng from Maine to the Pa- of & monopoly com- the Standard Oil Company st cut_but an insignificant i of this trustds one which 10 every household in the land. of the twelve million or more fami- ose the population of the S tors are in C every pound of in ‘the United erhaps, of a few dq ughter umed deily d here and there throughout and Sonth Carolina. Al these ndent killers of cattle, however, do not uch beef es is slaugh- ned in a week. e output of ani- pon them depend for the steek or chop r table. > business. at their mi oportion as do their customers. catile is also at the He must take the his product, for the price is t0 the law of supply and de ding to the judgment of the t . their _agents, All the dealers are monopok s upon S © determined o pay the le he sends or brings to he beef guestion both in during the past ten s that there is a rominent that the present ices of meats are directly trace- e of the members of the beef there is a secret meeting e agents of the members s meeting prices are deter- ist arranged which is rs as the basis for the harged for meats next hole price which will bec . day. Captain J. H. McMenomy, the grand marshal of to-morrow’s parade, whose stall for stall-fed beei and other choice meats i in the California Market, had the iollow- ms 1o make: ‘“Not until re- cently has it been reported that prices on meat are going up in Eastern cities due to the beef trust’s taci The efforts of the combine have been wholly directed to the crushing out of competition in the sale of the dressed product and in the purchase of live cattle, and in both these lines they have been very successful except in Calie fornia. Here they found more pluck and brains; here they found a different climate than anjy which they had operated; here they tound many of the retailers and wholesalers 1o be producers of stock. The resnit has been they have found they could not run the beef and cattle trade as they please. Itis reported tnat the member of the beef st who was recently here was greatly d pointed, and wanted to know why the Baden people didn’t go outand undersell all competitors. A representa- tive tried it and reported that he could not get rid of the meat at any price. Once history did not repeat itself. - Cnee healthy competition was maintained and the butcher business and cattle trade, as well as the public, were protected from the in- vasion of one of the most greedv and pitiless monopolies in America.” Samuel C. Hammond, of Hammond & Bro., the president of the Butchers’ Board of Trade, when seen at his market at 33 Fourth street yesterday, said: ‘‘The butch- ers of San Francisco and Oakland have cauge tol feel prond of their loyalty to home and the success they have met with by means of union. The tenacity of the butcher business in this community is & conundrum to the ‘Big Three’ of Chicago. Doubtless they are puszled to know why we have not given up to them like St. Louis and other Eustern cities. Qur butchers had 2 wholesome dread of this meat trust, born of well-founded stories of its rapacity and octopus-like policy, when its agents first set foot in San Francisco, hence the determination of Jocal men to it to an impartial ization of the b sell«g our but for the timel, educate the public nngo to what it all meant w. public: Is not the organ- ¢ butchers first a matter of reservation? Was not the welfare of steps e fi i of time and the dear public b:‘px:(;iar}: pl:lcct; aictated by one head. Ours is one in- smgjl_:e where union is for the benefit of the pablie.” Jacob Bchweitzer of the fi & Levy, whol uueet,’iu is made that further | v and pay tribute in | an arbritrary | entetive of the World has | onal fact persists | Eastern States. One of the main objects of this trip was to study the condition of the butcher business in the large cities. No man of 8an Francisco is better qualified for such a task. When interviewed yesterday Mr. Schweitzer said: “‘The meat combine is not doing the business it has done in many of the large Eastern centers. W herever went I was given every opportunity to study the situation, on account of my firm being so well known. Often when leaving a shop in a big city I would hear myseli referred to as the fighter from San Fran- cisco. I have no enmity against these peovple. Itis simply a matter of business o;;posnion, justified by the encroachment of a combination which has frozen out wholesalers in other States and laid_the retail dealers under tribute, and, last of all, are at this time, according to reports in { Bastern papers, raising the price to the consumer. L “Don’t you know,” continued Mr. Schweitzer, “the great meat combine could not supply our retail butchers with meats asa gi?t, gecause the future result is wisely considered? The abbatoir and business has not been one unbroken record of suc- cesses. Refrigerating and packing plants have failed at several different points in the United States. On the Pacific Coast, and especially in San Francisco, the cli- matic conditions are much different from the climate east of the Rockies. I believe that in locating the works at Baden this fact was not considered. If it was the millionaires who are backing the estab- lishmeat are not the brainy men they are represented to be.”’ George Katz of the firm of Katz & Sons, when seen at their stall in the California market, said: ‘“The annual celebration of | the butchers to-morrow is more than the usual society gathering. It is a reunion of the members of the %utchers’ Board of Trade to discuss important issues to both the wholesale and retail dealers in meats. We tried in our shop reirigerated meats for seven months and ?uund out we could not use them, and are now using the meats of Butchertown. They are good enough or me. My father, Frederick Katz, built up his business upon them, and used them until he died about two yearsago, Re- frigeration of meats is not necessary in this climate.” 8. Solomon of the Grand Central mar- ket, at 991 Market street, near Sixth, when seen yesterday said: “I am a firm sup- orter of the aims and methods of the Butchers’ Board of Trade, of which organ- ization I am a member. I have no enmity against the Baden people, but think th made a mistake in ever erecting their lant in this climate. It is ot demanded ere. Conditions are different from what they are in Eastern States. I tried the refrigerated meat along with others, but my customers objected, hence nothing was left for me to do but to return to the use of Butchertown meat. Nothing pleased me better, as my sympathies are | with the boys with whom I have grown up {in business. I believe the competition | which has always existed is the best possi- ble order of things. In my opinion it will continue, for, aithough millionaires are backing the packing-nouses at Baden, mil- | lions are represented by the old wholesale dealers of this City. any of them are stock-raisers, with big cattle ranges, hence are in a position to hold theirown. Asthe | members of the Butchers’ Board of Trade | have all along worked in_perfect harmouy I see no reason why it will not be a perma- nent organization, and work a great good. not only to its members, but to the general public, in keeping the price of meat down to 2 reasonable figure.” REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. and Laura Raisch to Edward H. Juster, N line of ‘n!o‘r,u;u'ee!. 26:8 W of Octavia, | | | Fred e heppard to Harriet B, Wilson, e of Pacific avenue, 66:914 T of Cen- | tral aveone, N 41:1054, E 51:10%.8 46:3, W b 45 ¥, and Mary L. Dennison, E. S. and Jennfe A. son to Ran Francisco Collateral Loan Bank, iot on NE corner of Nineteenth and Sanchez reets, N 28 by K 100; $10. ward F. Murphy' to Mary A. Clarke, undi- half of Jot on W iine of Mission sireet, 40 S second, S 40 by W 126 . £state of Hermann Binning (by Charles Bin- administrator) 1o Joseph M. Comerford, lot on X line of Duncan street, 175 of Dolores, £ 24:113; by N 114: $1025. Charles and Anna M. Bianing to same, lot on N line oi‘l‘)‘unun street, 150 E of Dolores, £ 25 by N Paul und Margaret Egan to Elizabeth Brenan, 1ot on N line of Valley street, 175 E of Church, N 114 r‘ 3267' SW to a point 20§:11 E of Church, Jolin Pedroia to Lulgi Guanzirolt, 1ot on S line of v liej(;;bflel, 99:6 W of Montgomery, W 18 by S 4 atherine McQuade to Joseph F. McQuade, lot on W line of Taylor stree i Tyler (Gold: also 1ot on ‘hird street, N, 46 W street, 2756 NE of T ift. by NW 80: Joseph F. and Jessie H. McQuade to Mary A. Heflernan, lov on W line of Taylor stroet, 92 N of | Golden Gate evenue, N 45:6 by W 52:6: 310. | . Anteine and Gracie Borel to Raymond Benjamin, lot on W corner Lake street and Eleventh avenue, W _52:6 by 5 100: $10. Jucob and Lina Heyman to James T.and Mary ,lovon N line of X street, 57:6 W of by N 100: $10. orge” . Dill, lot 7 in Franeisco Homestead and Raiiroad Association: 5. | Thomas Fiynn to H.'C. Kinne, 1ot on E line of Princeton sireet, 100 § of Silliman, S 60 by E 120, block 71 in Railroad Avenue Extension: $300. Jonas P.end Mary E. Stockwell and Isaac D, olden to Jacob Brownstone, lot on SE corner of and Harvard streeis, § 100 by £ 120, 3, University Homestead; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Kate Gillespie of San Erancisco to George Austin of Oakland, 1ot on W line of Hellen strcet, 300 of B, S 25 by W 183, being subdivision D in lot 8, block 788, Watts Tratt, Map 2, Oakland ; $10. George W. Austin of Oskiand to William H, G. West Jr. of San Francisco, same; $10. | Elizabeth D. Heron to E | 101 on N line of ¥J Dorado a | Vista avenue, W 75, N 114, E_65:06, S | ginning, being ot 9, block E, Linda Vista Térrace, Oakland Township: $10. g | _Xvalyn V. and W. D. Huntington to Harriet E. | Butler, same; $10. Friederike Laumeisterto F. C. Jarvis of Newark, | 10t 24, block B, town of Mission Sen Jose, Wash: ingion Township; $10. % Charles H. and Sophia E. Broadwell to Richard ot on 8 line of Nineteenth ro, W 26 by S 100, block 287, | L. Reisey Thin, Maitida Clements to 25, South San | T Bor biock 10: tree | Oakia $10. | _Jeanetie Joel to F. ¥. Weston, ot on W corner of | Willow and Twenty-sixth streeis, SW 581:8 by | XW 380, block 765, Hougham ‘fract, Oakland: #10. |~ Edward Cavanagh of Oakland to Laurence Kehoa | 0f Gakland, lot on W line of Kennedy street, 150 N | of Frederick, N 150 by W 125, block D, Shell | Mound Tract, Bast Oakland: grant. |~ Laurence Kehoe of Oakland to Edward Cava- | nagh_of Oakiand, lot on NW corner of Kennedy | and Frederick streets, N 150 by W 125, block D, | Shell Mound Tract, East Oskland; gran: | Charles T. and Nellie C. Livtlefield to C. E. White | of Oakland, iois 6, 7 and 8, block ¥, Oakland | Heignts, East Oakland; §10. C. E.'and Atlce G. White to Oakland Bank of | §avings, loro 6 7., block 8, East Oakland Heights, as i0. |, William N. Carnail of San Francisco to Charles | J. Panch d Fri lot 9, block 4, Sun | Pavio-nv: “Tract, Oakiand Township: §10, Joseph Vignier of Oakland to A. M. Thomas of H Onklend, lot 4, Iu subdivision 56, Gien Echo Tract, | being a Tesubdivision of lois 7, £, 9, subdivision 36, G cho Tract, Oukis map 3 ¥ d Township: §5. | Margaret Teague (wife of J. ‘T.) and Clara H ann | (wite of Thomas) to George Schinids of Berkeley, | lot on SW corner of Fifth and Eristol streets. S | 100 by W 50. block 87, Tract B, Berkeley L. and | T. T. Association. Ber : £10. Grace T. Foster to M. of Rose and Oxford s inglots 2, 3, 6 and_block lois. Berkeley: gift. Frank M. and Rose H. Wilson to H. E. and Minerva C. 8. Skinner, lo on S line of Le Conte | avenue, 150 W of Le Hoy ay W 50 by S 140, being Jot 14, block 12, Dalcy’s Scenic Park, Berke- L e Uharles and Susan Musante of San Frs William Snyder of Niles oy o Foster, 1oy on S corner 134:7 by § 180, be- isell’s map of Villa E 63:7, 510 85135 to bexinning, war- ownship; §10. Builders' Contraots, anka.nC.nrnle “'“S’h. ‘White Bros., to bufld on Jot on ne of Bunchez street, 53'S of Seven Yeonth, 5 50 by W 100: 1900, " e W. . Whittier with W. W. Montagne & Co., venillating and heating on property on NE corarn of Jackson and Laguna sircets, & 80, N 1272854, F756, N by W S8:435, 8 150 07 83880, ‘Hery Sallein with George (Goodmah, founda- 110ns, 6ic., on lot on N 1ins of Jncknon streer s is s S0 Frankiin, £ 99:7, N 192:100 W 115110 & E 1316, 8 117:1034: $1600. Hugh Dimond w ith George Goodman, to build on lot on SW line of Fourth_street, 92:6 NW of How. purely home industry. I submit | ard, NW 45 by SW 85: $1864. ——— A Big Damage Suit. P. J. Burns and Honorah Burns, his wife iomes and our business at stake, and | have sued the mrkeutlreet Rallway Company taken to ,000 for personsl injuries sustained by ur rank and file as fl.’-fi?um- in March, 1895, through a lurch of © might have now | & Geary-street car, wWhereby pleurisy, a mis- and other eruel ilisresulted.” Delmas Z.S"h‘o.r‘l-xldu are attorneys for the plaintiffs. ———————— TrE Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest baking powder made, and Tm of Schweil received the highest award at all the lesale bntchersoaz 5}.1;881‘:; zr':n ineernnt-iomlls:d State fairs wher- recently taken a trip over the | éver exhibited in competition with others. DER SCHUETZEN KOENIG. Charles C. Wiese Made the Winning Shot and Will Rule for a Year. A VERY EXCITING CONTEST. The Eagle Was Shot Away and the King Crowned in Very Quick Order. “Who will be shooting king?’ was the inquiry in the mouth of every member of the San Francisco Schueizen verein when they met at California Hall on Bush street yesterday morning. Some thought that D. B. Faktor, last year’s king, would win, while others were equally positive that George Helm would have the honor of be- ing crowned and kissing the. prettiest girl among the relatives of members of the verein. Others again pinned their faith to Major Huber, while R. Finking, Xaufman Wertheimer, John Utschig and half a dozen others were looked upon as prize-winners. As it turned out everybody's caiculations were upset and outsiders won in nearly every case. The members of the verein gathered at Oalifornia Hall at 9:30 . esterday and within a few minutes thereafter a start was Charles C. Wiese, the New Shooting King. made for the ferries. On arriving at Shel Mound Park ninety-one members enrolled themselves as desirous of competing for the position of king. The eagle—a Ger- man bird with a crown on its head, a scepter in one claw and an_ apple in the other—was perched on a pole seventy-five feet in the air and the object was to shoot it to bits piecemeal. The marksmen were stationed about seventy-five yaras away and the excellence of the shooting may be imagined when it is known that each piece brought down was perforated from twenty+ five to forty times. The medals and prizes attached to the various parts of the bird were in the fol- lowing ratio: First, the crown on the eagle’s head; second, the appiein its left claw; third, the scepter in its right claw; fourth, the ring in the bird’s beak; fifth, the eagle’s head; sixth,the neck; seventh, the right win eighth, the left wing; ninth, the right leg; tenth, the left le eleventh, the tail; and twelith, the body, which carried with it a prize of $150 and the title of “‘Schuetzen Kcenip.” The contest began punctually at 11 A. »., and J. Gefken, the Schuetzen meister, called the first name on the list. Some of the best shots in the company were among the first to try for a prize, but it was creeping very close to the noon hour before the crown was shot off the eagle’s head by Major A. Huber. Soon afterward F. Koch shot the ring out of the bird’s mouth, and then twenty minutes of continuous firing ensued before a lucky shot from Henry Finck’s gun knocked the apvle out the eagle’s claw. ‘%hem was another pause after that and then in rapid succession Charles Rappshot away the scepter, George H. Pein shot away the head and F. Attinger the neck. Tue right wing in the natural order of things should bhave fallen next. It was riddled with builets and time and again chips were Lnocked out of the body of the bird. The whole structure was weakened considerably by the hail of bullets and finally August G. Hagedorn shot away the left wing instead of the one on which everybody’s fire was concentrated. By this time the right wing was s half a dozen places and one peg t:'nlp held it to the body of the bird. Judge Bahrs, R. Finking, John Utschig, George Helm and J. Gefken shot their best to bring down the tottering wing but failed. B. F. Bruse took a careful sight, pulled the trigger and down came the wing. The winner, follow- ing the example of his predecessors, treated all and sundry. This leit only the right and left leg and tail to be shot away before the iron plate was removed from the back of the bird and the king shoot began. The marksmen looked at each other in surprise as it was only 2:30 P. M. and last year some of the prizes had to be left on the body in order to finish the king shoot before dark. A number of the retaining pegs being gone it was not long before D. von der Mehden brought down the left leg and tail with one shot and at 3 p. M. John Peters secured the right leg. The iron plate was then re- moved and No. 15 on the list of entrles opened the opall. The marksman who lit in fired eighth from him loosened the bird | and turned it completely around. The succeeding shooters were too anxious to fire before the body fell and consequently they missed. Charles C. Wiese was the one who made the most successful shot of the day. He hit the body fair and and down it came with a’ rush. His com- rades immediately raised him shoulder “See the Conquering Hero Comes,” they marched to the pavilion. There Miss Katie Utschig crowned him king and hung a wreath of roses over his shoulder, His majesty rewarded his loyal subject with a Kiss and then Miss Lizzie Utschij resented D. B. Faktor, the dethroneg ing, with a bouquet of roses. Henry Dor- cher then proclaimed Wiese king for a vear and the ceremony was over. Among the bowlers the contest is very close, and no decision will be arrivea at before next Wednesday week. H. Remens- |, perger, J. Peters and W. Glindemann have each_scored thirty-five out of thirty-six, and John Zimmerman has that number to his credit three different times. He won the prize yesterday for the greatest num- ber of nines made during the u:ly;. » Attinger and P. Es:_gen have each thirty- four their credit, and these six will probably win the principal prizes, The prizes for the greatest number of points made during Sunaé’s contest will :0 to the following: J. Utschig, 487; G. $felm, 408 D, B. Faktor, 569; and’ A, Strecker, 340. ELEOTRICITY TO YOSEMITE. Engineers Are Inspecting the Merced Canyon Route to the Valley. Some time ago the announcement was made that a party of Eastern capitalists intended to construct an electric line between Merced and the Yosemite Valley through the Merced Canyon., Suddenly the matter was dropped and it was thought by railroad people on this coast that the Pproject had been abandoned, but the arrival . square | h and, preceded by the band playing | a few days ago of a corps of engineers that is now gojng over the proposed line to determine the feasibility of building such aroad gives rise to the supposition that the project has been revived. The con- templated line will be for Yl!sengerg and freight, and from the location of the land it will from the valley to the Merced ter- minus be a grayity road. It is also in- tended to run the road, if it is built, into the valley in winter as well as in summer. It is said that those who intend to build the road have promises from a number of people along the route to take electric power, which will prove a great item in the cost of running expenses. — e A RELIO OF OLD. Eighty Dollars Offered for a Hotel That Cost Twenty Thousand. Some time ago the Southern Pacific Company announced that it was about to dispose of some lands in the Bay View dis- trict, South San Francisco, and that the lerge building which _wgs known as the Bay View Hotel, which stands on the property, would be sold to the highest bidder who would remove it. Since that announcement the company has received two bids for the building, one of $80 and the other of $90. The hotel was built in 1869 at a cost of about $20,000, at the time that the Bay View racetrack opposite to it ‘was the place where many of the fast races of those days were run. It was over this track that Thad Stevens and Lucy rana race memorable to all who were interested in turf matters. For years the building has been unoccu- pied, and the windows have been stolen and carried away. It is now only a mere shell, and the wonder is that a strong breeze has not blown it down. HOTEL ARRIVALS, PALACE HOTEL. B F Wetherby, Boston C E Lilly, Santa Crus W G Kerchoft, Los Ang I E Doolitile, Alta M Dresden, Guatemala Max Fairchild, Tex J Winston,w, ch & nurse A Walfe & fm, Portland Mazatlan J Heutrevant, Parls € CMeLeod, Calcutta H E Teschmacha, Boston F Billings & w,Cleveland H G C Ponchand, Calcutt J X Barton. US N ¢ Denby & w, Clitna J M Moore, Sal W D Black & w, Salinas H M Gorham E W Trueworthy, Mass 8 Higgs & w, Balumore D Stoddart, N ¥ Birs & Sioddart, N Y T L Griswald, Ohlo Jose Miss £ R Holmes, Mass iass M H Alexander & w, Cin n & w, Butte E Krausey, Hambu: Sal DrE A Bazert, US N i v C E Powning, USN n Jose GRAND HOTEL. T Flint Jr, 8an Juen A G Burnett, Santa Rosa E W Jones, Colusa ¥ 1 Hogue, Santa Paula F W Starbuck, San Jose B Morey & w, San Jose G Garibaldi, Merced R P Lamdorn, Napa I NGillet & w, Eureka H C Pratt & w, Oakland ¥ C Seymour, San Bdno J A Hoskell, Cal HD Morris J, N Y C Andrews, Alameda W K Tabb, Cincinnati W A Lyon, N Y Bell, Carpenteria H G Tanner, Los Banos ¢itt, Los Ban Mrs H O Higby, L Banos & Louis W H Reed, Cleveland S I McLean &w, Sta Rosa Rev S Hirst, Valleo | D H Fallon, Pleasanton W S Morri A Goabe, Ensenada. € H Dwinel T H Hayden, Placerville W E Love & w, Woodld Miss M Briggs, Woodld J B Hopkins & w, Napa J H Walker, Sacto L Schloss, San Jose O M Ladd, Denver BALDWIN HOTEL. E A Mitchell, Vallejo G E Willis, Stockton . Portiand W Monroe' & w, N Y a A L Bolfe, Oukland n Jose Dr A G Deéardorft, Fresno W Gressefeld, San Jose C C Churchill & w,S Jose T W Pa: . Fresno R McGarvey, Ukiah R Benjamim, Vallejo H F_Barber, Stockton G A Guiman, Germntwn F J Martin, Hardenbergh Mrs J B Davls, San Jose I § Porter, Los Angeles J W Story, San Jose O B Hosmer, Fresno G Smith, Su H A Hunter, Castroville J McGuegan, Castroville A Courtney, Castroville E Ezikiel, Chicago M C Helwig, Chicago 4 B C Dowdell, S Helena NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J OEnought, St Louis T H Maith, England T M Quade, New York CJ Volker, San Rafael 3 Evans, Bosto E M Duneleavy, L Angls { M Dee, Brook MeLaughlin, Cincinati T Langdon, Néw York H L Dumpry, Boston ! 7 Crowing, Boston G Lealand, Albany D Lucker, Buifalo T Cummings, Buifalo Miss A Johnson, Oskind Ida Green, Chicago T Smith, Chic: W Harrington, Whatcom G Hulser, Benicia Miss 3 Day, R LICK HOUSE. Miss Green, Ottawa Miss IT Green, Ottawa dena Mrs M Garside, Alaska eno. emont G Hueter, Alma I caville G D Darwin, Fulton A Markbam, Sunta Rosa C C Wright, Modesto | ¢ | R Ba | G S Turner, €S Perry & w, New York | . Helena ¥ K Ledigard, San Jose Don’t be Foolish and take some other . brand of condensed It Hes No Equal VVIV DV : GALVANIC | : TIRED OF dru #ing end wish toob- | tain speedy relief and 1™ permanent cure, { why not try ELECTRICITY? It does the work when medicines fell, glving life and_vigor to weak { men and women as {f by magic. Get an Electric Belt and be sure to get & good one while you are aboutit. Dr. Plerce’s Belt s failly’described in | ish, French and German pamphiet, | ¢ for & iree copy. Address MAGNETIC | TRUSS €O. (Dr. Plerce), 704 Sacramento street, | ®an Francisco. Office hours: 8 a. X. till 7 P a Sundays from 9 to 10 A. 3. ouly. UBDONTUNDER DEWTAL PARLORS. | 815% Geary, bet. Larkin and Hyde. Dog't mll}KEmisllke in | nomber. irectly o site Saratoga Hall, "o | Teeth extructed si- | tively without the slight- | est pain by our own pat- ented method, OBDONTUNDER. We have (he sole right | to use Obdontuuder on | the Pactfic Coast. As hard times continue 50 will | our low prices Extracting .25c | Cleaning. ‘Amalgam filling. ... 50¢ | Crowns. Bone. #1 00 | Bridgework. 500 | Gotd. #1'00 up, | Plates. $5, $7 and $10 00 e do just as we advercise. Allwork guaranteed. | DR. R. L. WALSH has just returned from the | Fast with the Iatest improvéments in crown and | bridge work. R. L. WALSH, D. D. 8. For Whom ? Hurrled, busy, nervous women are the ones for whom Paine's Celery Compound was especially prepared. These men and women with nerves all gone aud feebly nourished need inst the invizorating, strength-giving effect of Paine’s Celery Compound. it now and keep well. . Ci; 14 < 5 c Dycees ite £€7. Yithou, o C A e T Q”.’:. " e o &G0y 2 ke ong, g o0 o Bt o oo, O Prica 3 AL DRUG Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of who bave used them for over forty years to cure BICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA. nug, Torpid Liver, ‘Weak Stomach, Pimples, and Grossma DRY GOODS. KELLY & LIEBES’ (loak and Suit House, 120 KEAEFY_STREET. B 7N e 7. $1.00 P v prnsers. $2.90 ana $3.50 S nt penrr. o $8.50 ana $4.00 7.50 ana $9.00 vzivfif‘{:fi!flzs silkc FE LT GHE §370() 1y $5.00 NOBBY JACKE' cramem e $11.00 o $12.50 B aner o $14.00 ana $18.00 ES, fancy cloths Who Would Be Without a Tooth Brush When You Can -Have a TONGUE SCRAPER Included, Without Extra Charge? PRICE - - 25c. Electrical Construction and Repairing of All Kinds. Estimates Given. Special attention given to Sporting Goods and Barber Supplies. Razors, Shears and Knives ground and repaired. 818-820 Market Street Phelan Building. Factory—30 First Street. REAL ESTATE. 24 LOTS, WORTH $11,550. WILL SELL FOR $8000. ONE-HALF CASH. “Thege lots are near the proposed new road and | Dot far from China Basin. $3000—Beautifnl block on elevated ground, near | Menlo Park; 406x280. THESE ARE BARGAINS. LOUIS SCHLOSS, Rooms 24 and 25, CROCKER BUILDING, S. F. TAMAR INDIEN GRILLON A 1sxative refreshing fruit fomenge, very agreeable (o taie. CONSTIPATION hemorrhotds, bile, loss of appetite, gastric and Tntestinal troubles and headache atising from an them. Rue des Arshives, Pari 83 Rue rehives, s Bold by al! Drugsiste. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. C. CURTIIN. (ESTABLISEIED 13862. A GREAT | RIBBON SALE In Connection With the Sale of the New Goods of the KENNEDY BANKRUPT STOCK. Five Thousand pieces No. 22 and No. 40 ALL-SILK MOIRE RIBBON, in every conceivable shade, regu- lar price 30c and 40c, will be sold for this week at 15c a Yard. 7-INCH BLACK ALL-SILK MOIRE ANTIQUE SASH RIBBON; regular price $1.00 ; this week 35¢ a Yard. BLACK BOURDON LACE, 5 inches wide, regular 35¢ quality, for 20c a yard. BLACK BOURDON LACE, 7 inches wide, regular 50¢ quality, for 25¢ a yard. SWISS EMBROIDERED HALF FLOUNCINGS, 75¢ quality, at 35¢ a yard. 50 dozen GINGHAM APRONS, 36 inches long, at 124c each. 75 dozen GENTS’ ALL-LINEN FANCY BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, regular 25¢ quality, will be closed out at 10c each. C. CURTIN, 911-913 Market Street. First Dry-Goods Store West of 5th Street. AUCTION SALES. . OOLEN MILL PIONEER = AT PUBLIC AUCTION! AT OUR SALESROONM, Wednesday, May 29, 1896, at 12 O'clock, THE REAL ESTATE, COMPRISING : Five 50-varas in W. A. Block No. 38, fronting Van Ness avenue, Polk, Beach and North Point streets, with improvements; one 4-story brick building 383x64 feet, con- taining 114,798 feet floor space; one 3-story brick building, 136x50 feet; one 4-story brick building, 63x41 feet. Also, vacant lot south line Lombard street, between Octavia and Gough, in seven subdivisions; six, 25x60 feet, and one, 45:6x60 feet in size. SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & (0., Auctioneers, 218-220 MONTGOMERY ST., MILLS BUILDING. RECEIVER’S SALE IMPORTANT SALE PLEDGED JEWELRY. | pieu BRED GELDINGS, FILLIES By order of Hon. CHAS. W. SLACK, e The undersigned, G EORGE EASTON, Receiver ROoAD TEAMS | by virtue of the decree and order of saie inthe case of BRADBURY VS, SALOMON ET AL., Cose FROM No. 50,245, Superior Court said City and County, will, on PALO ALTO STOCK FARM, AT AUCTION, THURSDAY - MAY 23, 1895, At 11 o'clock A. M., 8t Salesyard, Cor.Van Ness Avo. and Market St THURSDAY, Thursday, 23d Day of May, 1895, At1o'clock P, At the Salesrooms of Easton, Eldridge & Co., €38 Marlket Street, SELL AT PUBLIC AWUCTION To the highest bidder, for cash, the following arti- cles of jewelry: Diamond Necklace; Diamond Stars; Solitaire Diamond Farrings; Earrings, with Diamonds and other_stones; Diamond Studs: Diamond Rings, with Solitaire and other stones: Diamond Pendants; | Diamond Lociets: Dizmond Bracelets; Watches; | Diamond Lacepips: Diamond Scarfpins, etc. Com- prising some $40,000 worch of very veluable | diamond fewalry. ‘The goods il be upon exhibl. tion Wednesday, May 22, 1895, at our office, 638 Market street, from 1 {0 5 0°Ciock P. ., and on Thursday, May 28, 1895, the morning of the sale, | from 9 o'clock, 'to ‘hour of sale, 1 o'clock P, M. Catalogues on Tuesday asternoon at ouroffice. Sale absolute. Reserved seats for ladies. The pledgee | Terms of sale—Cash in gold coin. and eall partles interested have the right to bid under the decree. EO. EASTON, Recefver. = : PACIFIC HEIGHTS AUCTION SALE ! RESIDENCE. H. BRANDENSTEIN, AUCTIONEER., NOl'th Side !_ Fme ViGW ! x THIS DAY. Lo-r 1os)g 18, AND.: -Y‘ERY !;INE R;:Iax- Tuesday.. oo MR o dence of 13 rooms an convenlences. View PR g F G pny'm:;., e e ihe finest on Paciic Heigits. Owner now a L. First and Bryant Streets, | "7 PRICE, $37,500. <o WL SELL..... OFFER SOLICITED. VERY CHEAP. Wy Grocery and Ban;.” Without Reserve, | OFFn 8 ey Gongh and Laguas and. vt .. .COMPRISING. .. Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Cieats, Connters, Shelv- | P8ton and Pacific. | o o Ing, Stowcases, Fixtures, Scales, 01l Tank, Mirrors, THOMAS MA G- E E & S ON S! Tables, (‘ha:nhiflmwue and 2 Large Lamps. 4 Montgomery Street. A%~ Horses may be seen at yard Monday, May 20th. Catalogues now ready. KILLIP & CO.. Auctioneers, 80 Montgomery street, S, F. REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE. 2 Wednesday. May 22, 1835, AT GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH STREET, sell 40 head of Good Younz Horses and ; also 1 Colt 4 years old, sired by Antevolo | Jr.: 1 Colt sired by Echo; also Wagons, Carts, Bug- gies. Harness. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. e T A We will Mare: zgel :m}n wi b; oflerfid as. awz‘uur separately, w ng lease and small rent. For any inform: tion call at 631 Mission st. ~