The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1896. BIGGEST COPPER BUYER, S. M. Green, the Extensive Oper- ator and Smelter-Owner, Is in the City. LOOKING OUT FOR PROPERTIES He Says Everything Indicates That This Will Be a Great Year for Mining Progress. 8. M. Green of Milwaukee, one of the largest mining operators in the West, and | who buys more copper than any other,‘ man in the United States, is at the Palace. | Mr. Green is president of the Standard Smelting Company of Durango, Colo., and | has invested $175,000 more in a smelter at | Salt Lake. He is also largely interested ! in gold and silver mines near Silverton, at | Cripple Creek and elsewhere, Mr. Green has come here, as he said yes- | terday, in connection with important gold | properties in one of the outlying counties, | but the negotiatiops have not yet been | closed. In regard to the Salt Lake smelter, of | which he was the projector and which | enterprise was not carried. to completion, | though §600,000 was put into it, Mr. Green | great deal more harm than any other gambling games can possibly do. ¥ The men who conduct the poker-rooms throughout the City and in hotels declare that they are willing to immediately close their resorts if the courts decide in a test case that poker f‘me’ are.not legal. They are of tne belief, however, that the inten- tion of the Supervisors is only to prohibit’ such games as are conducted openlv in barrooms, before the bar proper, and not in rooms partitioned off for that purpose. [EMMET ANNIVERSARY. Elaborate Preparations Being Made for the Reception of John H. Finerty. The Knights of the Red Branch and other Irish-American societies are de- termined to make the reception to John H. Finerty something to be long remem- bered. Heis coming to this City to de- liver the oration on the occasion of ‘the celebration of the one bundred and eightéenth anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet on March 4. A general meeting of the committee of arrangements was held in the Knightsof the Red Branch Hall on Saturday night, when Supervisor King was elected chair- man of the reception committee. It was arranged that the reception committee, which consists of T. B. O’Brien, J. J. O’'Brien, Judge M. Cooney, Thomas Des- mond and Captain Jeremiah Sheeby, who is also chairman of the general committee. should go to Sacramento on the evening of March 2 to meet the distinguished visitor on his arrival there from the East. The rooms to be occupied by Mr, Fin- erty in the Occidental Hotel will be ap- propriately decorated, and elaborate prep- arations are bteing made for a banquet in bis honor, far surpassing anything of the kind ever given by the societies to a dis. S. M. Green of Milwaukee, Now Here, the Heaviest Buyer of Copper in the Country. [Sketched by a “Call” artist. | ! says it will be finished as originally planned. “We are just waiting for our people to | get together,” he said. *‘ThisI think they will do at an early date, when the smelter will be tinished and started. Itis a good point for a large enterprise of this kind There is an abundance of ore and there is no reason whatever why it should not be | a success. “I have not yet been at Cripple Creek, though I own some interests there. Fora | number of years I have been mining near Silverton, in_the San Juan country, and other parts of the State. It is surprising what an amount of gold bas been found there during the past year. Gold has been discovered all oyer. Every camp has had a renewal of life, Leadvilte, which was once the greatest silver camp in the country, is now more | than bolding its own as a gold camp. “The miners there have gone belswe the | silver ores and found gold. This has been | done in nearly all the old mines. It is a | old camp, though the owners of silver | munes are_going right along getting out | silyer, as formerly | “The indications are that this will be a ood year for mining all over the couatry. ‘here is an incrense§ interest in it.’” Mr. Green has long been a heayy buyer of ores. For some years he has given par- ticular attention to copper ores. He bought and handled a great deal of the product of the Lake Superior mines, and also of those of Montana and elsewheré. He will be here several days. POKER IN THE BARROOM. The Civic Federation Proposés to Stop the National Game There. They Are in Fear That the Recently Passed Ordinance Contains a Fatal Flaw. The Civic Federstion and the Chief of Police are in daily expectation of the sig- nature of Mayor Sutro to the ordinance recently passed by the Board of Supervi- sors, probibiting the game of poker in bar- rooms. .~ Rev. Thomas Filben of the First Metho- dist Church, and chairman of the commit- tee on public. morals, connected with'the Civic Federation, has been active in the matter of suppressing gambling in any shape in this City, and he stated yesterday toa Carn reporter that he and his asso- ciates were anxious to go ahead and stop the evil, but could do notning until their acts could be sanctioned by law. “Our position js simply this,'’ he said. “We want tostop all kinds of gambling, and will aid the police with our backing in raiding all the dens of vice in this City, If the City’s officials wil not go to” the front and make arrests we will do so ourselves.” Mr, Filben is an enthusiast on this sub- ject. He has spent an evening or two yis- iting the gambling resorts in the tender- Join, and he believes they should be abated. He is a little dublous, however, as to the validity or rather the effectiveness ot the ordinance, the wording of which is. some- what obscure. “At all events,” thereverend gentleman stated, “the Civic Federation proposes to go ahead, make arrests and get a test case which will decide the validity of the ordi- nance just passed, or show its inefficiency. In the latter case, why, we must look to some other and better framed ordinance.” In speaking of the er games Chief Crowley stated yeste that he had alrgady arrested about forty people in one resort_ under former ordinances and had got no satisfaction from the courts. “I don’t propose to move now,” he said, “until the Snpervisors enact a Jaw and | stereopticon views illustrative of sym- tinguished American citizen. The date and location for the banquet are not yet settled. Mr. Finerty was the founder of the Irish National Alliance and is the father of the new mevement looking to the indepen- dence of Ireland. TO TALK MASONRY, W. E. Smith Will Lecture To- Night on That Subject. Rev. W. E. Smith will give a lectura to- night in Goldén Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, on “Masonry.” The entertain- ment will be made more interesting by Rev. bolical, capitalar and templar Masonry, to which the lecturer will refer in the course of his remarks. There will also be a numbér of choice musical selections ren- dered by Walter Campbell, basso; A. Harold Kayton, violinist; treble ' cleff T\anet. King Solomon’s Masonic Quartet. tev. W. E. Smith is an entertaining speaker and will pot fail to make his illus- trated Masonic lecture interesting, The lecture will begin at 8 o’clock. Thé color of a canary, it is known, can be fixed by the food given it. Bread and milk with sweet seed and hemp favor the pale color. Saffron tea to canaries produ- ces a fine lemon tint; cayenne pepper an orange or red color, and green food sup- plies the green hue. In feeding cayenne it can first be deprived of its strength by exposing in a moist place, without losing iis power to color. . DARIELS MAY BE TRIED Captain Healy’s Accuser Is Said to Be Mentally Un- balanced. POOR WHISKY AND QUININE. A Physician Tells of the Prescription He Gave the Revenue Com- mander. A new complexion is given to the Healy investigalion by the startling announce- ment that when the case against the cap- tain is over charges against Lieutenant Daniels will be takenup. It is understood that these charges are of a graver nature than those against the captain, but all parties concerned are dumb when ques- tioned on the matter. Dr. Bodkin, who is said to Lave made the accusation, was questioned, but refused to say anything definite. His veiled remarks conveyed the impression that he considered Daniels mentaily unsound and that some of the charges were based on that supposition. Daniels is to be examined by Drs. Blue and OQakley of the United States Marine: Hospital as to his mental condition, but it is announced that under no circumstances will the result of the examination be made public. ‘“‘Captain Healy made his men toe the mark,’’ testified Lieutenant Dunwooaie yes- terday morning when the investigation was taken up. Mr. Dunwoodie further stated that he was aboard the Bear at the time of the, meet- ing between the captain and Mr. Gray of the Alaska Commercial Company. Not being in the cabin he did not see the cap- tan, but he heard his voice, which was unduly raised as though he had been drinking. The witness had been with Cavtain Healy for three years, and said no, compeient officer need have anything to fear from the old commmaader. He had never known the service to suffer in the least through any intemperance or neg- iect of duty on the captain’s part. He had bad no difficulty with the captain during iis entire term on the Bear, and had found bim uniformly just and impartial. Engineer Dorry, the next witness, had seen the captain apparently under the in- fluence of lignor on the 5th, 6th and 7th of June, 1895, while the Bear was off Cheri- koff fsland, and again during the inter- view with Mr. Gray, on which ocecasion he said the captain’s language was most in- sulting. He -could not, however, remem- ber what the language was. Chief Engineer Schwartz of the Bear had frequently seen the captain take a drink, but never haa known of his being under the influence of liguor. Once, off Cheri- koff Island, the “old man seemed to have taken all he could stand,” but was not drunk. The witness had never had any trouble with the captam. Lieutenant Howard Emery testified that at various times, most ‘particularly on the three days 1n June mentioned in the com- plaint, be bad seen Captain Healy in a glorious state of exhilaration, which, he opined, could result only from constant and ardent devotions at the shrine of Bac- chus. The captain’s conduct. during the interview with Gray at Unalaska was, he said, to the last degree disgraceful, and most insulting. He could not recollect his superior’s language on that occasion, but was certain it was not profane, though very strong. Boatswain James Brown of the Bear, the first witness for the defense, called at the opening of the afternoon session, said that Daniels had frequently, in his presence, alluded to the captain as a “‘damned old fool.”” The witness had never seen Cap- tain Healy intoxicated. Dr. Thomas P. Bodkin, surgeon of the Bear, testified that during the vessel’s last trip to Unalaska he had been treating the captain for a severe and obstinate pul- monary trouble, the captain’s lungs being more or less congested during the entire voyage. Captain Healy persisted in going on deck to superintend the men, which, the witness believed, retarded his recovery. Among the remedies which the surgeon prescribed for his superior were whisky” and quinine. He did not believe the cap- tain took more of the first-namei medici- nal agent than he needed. The witnass had the captain under continual observa- tion, being obliged to watch the progress of his illness from day 10 day, and at times hour by hour. He had never seen him in- toxicated. Dr. Bodkin went on to state that during the voyage he had occasion to mention the captain’s name in the presence of Lieuten- ant White and that on hearing it the lieu- tenant had devoutly responded, *By God we’ll do him up.” Atanother time White, referring to the captain’s fall from the wharf at Unalaska, sai “I wish to God the — —— — — — had Kkilled himseli."” The doctor. mentioned White’s language to Daniels, which caused that gentleman to exclaim “I wish the old fool had broke his neck,” with many profane and un- complimentary references to the eaptain’s parentage, religion and nationality. When asked whether he had treated the captain for alooholism, the doctor replied that he had not, here being no_oceasion. He had treated Daniels for alcoholic gas- 1ritis and Emery for a trouble of a differ- ent nature, but his chief employment dur- ing the trip was fo attend the captain, who Wwas constantly getting into trouble with his l‘":F' on account of his rashness in venturing on deck when he should have remained in bed. mH‘ iMT Nice of the North Am;:lca:o Com; ercial Company recounted the story o the Unnlnskl: \ynll and its aftermath, stating that tke captain was undoubtedly sober during his interview with Mr. Gray on the Bear. Richard. Keane, hip carpenter on the Bear, swore that d! iring uring his entire life he had never taken a drfnk of liquor. The captain, however, occasionglly did so, but never, to the witness’ knowledge, to ex- cess. He had been with Cugtain Healy three years and three months, and had found him strict but courteous with his ,nlerpm. He had heard Daniels say, ‘We'll get him out of the way,” re- ferring "to the captain, the ' lieu- tenant’s remarks being garnished with profanity in great profusion. On another occasiofl the witness and Daniels were on the beach " at Unalaska, when Daniels be- came confidential, and said he would like to pet Captains Healy, Tozier, Smith and Munger out of the way, in order taat the young men might have a chance. Joseph Byrne, a seaman, testified to the captain’s uniform sobriety, and to profane disrespect toward their commander on the part of Lieutenants White and Daniels. Coxswain Herrmann Dunber%nnd Chris Hansen, A. P. Hourigan and Chris Jen- sen, members of the crew, corroborated the testimony of Byrne, and said the eap- tain, while strict, was just and impartial, An adjournment was here taken uatil to-day. STAONG AGAINST FUNDING Residents of Ashbury Heights Enter Their. Unamimous Protest. They Also Demand That Part of the Market-Street Car System Fran- chise Be Revoked. -The regular monthly meeting of the Ashbury Heights and Stanyan-street Im- provement Club was held Jast evening at 137 Carl street. In the absence of Presi- dent George A. Rankin Vice-President F. L. Koster presidedand A. J. Fritz officiated as secretary. The principal business of the meeting Wwas to hear the report of the legal commit- tee appointed at the last meeting to bring suit against the Market-street cable sys- tem to annul its franchise so far as it calls for aright of ‘way over the old Metropoli- tan electric system. The president of the club, also chairman of the committee, not being present, no report couid be made exceot in an informal way by Treasurer F. W. M. Lange, who stated that the suit was bronght one week ago. The residents of Ashbury Heights are very much dissatisfied with their streetcar service. During the Midwinter Fair they had the Metropolitan Car Company run- ning cars every five minutes during the day and far info the night. Subsequently, when the Market-street system embraced the Metropolitan line, the cars were run only evezy half hour or not at all, accord- ing to the will of the railroad company. The franchise calls for a car to be run évery hfteen minutes from early morning until midnight and itis the intention or the club to see that this is done, Secretary Fritz was instructed to draft resolutions in behalf of the club strongly opncsing the funding bill. E. M. Fritz, J. W. Hansbrongh and W. D. Meyer were appointed’ a committee to request the Supervisors to cause the re- moval of the steam car station at Haight and Stanyan streets. i F. W. M. Lange, D. L. Westover and J. D. Cranston were appointed acommittee to Tequest the Supervisors to order cement sidewalks on'Cole street between Haight and Carl, ¥ ———————— History of Watermarks. According to Miss E. E. Thoyts, who has contributed an interesting article on “Ancient Watermarks” to the Antiquary, about the earliest date at which they were used was 1301. The pnger of the first books printed in England by Caxton bore the watermark of a small black letter, which was used from the time of Duke Philip de Romiere in 1349. As the marks came to distinguish various kinds and size of paper they soon gave their names to the kinds of paper, as ‘‘foolscap,” ‘pot,” “post,” “hand,” and other designations still familiar, The watermark designating “foolscap’” has been traced back to 1479. In the middle of the eighteenth century a figzure of Britannia was substituted for the fool’s cap in our country.—London Inven- tion. The assessors estimate the taxable prop- erty at Brooklyn to be worth $549,146,112, and the public debt is $49,734,000. THE COURT OF APPEAL Nise Decisions Handed Down the First Day of Its Session, SOME INTERESTING CASES, Questions Affecting Land Titles, Min. | ing Rights, Life Insurance and _ a State's Power. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals began its session yesteraay with a pretty good day's work. It handed down nine decisions, some of which are of more than usual importance. Probably the most important, from a local point of view, was that affirming the judgment of the lower court in the ease of Henry C. Morris against A. G. Johnson over a portion of school land which the State had selected in" lieu of the sections set apart for school purposes in the for- feited grant of the Southern Pacitic be- tween Tres Pinos and Huron. Johnson had contended in “hisappeal, first, that the act of September 29, 1890, did not restore the forfeited lands to the United States; second, that the forfeiture did not enure to California; third, that the act of February 28, 1891, amending sec- tion 2275 of the Revised Statutes, granting lieu lands as indemnity for school sections found to be mineral, did not apply to Cali- fornia; and fourth, that the regular school sections in question had not been finally adjudicated by -the Land Depart- ment as-being mineral in character. In the grant of July 27, 1866, to the At- lantic and Pacific Railroad, section 18 of the act, authorizing the Southern Pacific to connect with the Atlantic and Pacific, made a similar grant of land to the South- ern Pacifi¢, but required the latter road to be completed by July 4, 1878. On this last nentioned date the Southern Pacific had uilded its road as far as from San Jose to Tres Pinos and from Huron to Goshen and Mojave, but the portion between Tres Pinos and Huron, 100 miles in length, was not completed as required. The grant along this portion was, therefore, forfeited by the act of September, 1890, and in the forfeited land was included section 33, township 3, range 9 east, Mount Diabio meridian. Joaquin Vinagre applied to the Surveyor- General of the State for the purchase of this section 33. It had been recommended by the Surveyor-General to the registrar of the land office and selected as lien school land. The land was sold to Vinagre, who conveyed it to Morris. Johnson claimed the land upon the railroad’s sup- posed title, and Morris brought suit to re- cover possession. Judge Morrow, who wrote yesterday’s opinion, held that the surveyor’'s report, classifying the regular school lands as mineral, was conclusive; that the land in g{uunon did belong to the State and that orrig’ title was good. Cousidering the big mining suit now on trial in_the United States Circuit Court. before Judge Beatty, namely, that of the Carson City Mining Company against the North Star Mining Company, and the claim of extra lateral rights made by the defendant, the decision in the case of Aus- tin Walrath (appellant) vs. The Champion Mining Company (appellee), included among yesterday’s batch, has ‘a timely in- terest. This case was a brilliant success for At- torney Curtis H. Lindley, who is now de- fending the North Star Company. It is true taatthe two cases are not parallel, but the decision, which, by the way, Judge Ross wrote, is favorable so far as it goes toward the claim of extra lateral rights. Complainant Walrath and the Cham- pion Minine Company own adjoining mines in Nevada City. lower court, which was in the Champion Company’s tavor, 1s considerably modified by Judge Ross. ‘His words were: The opinion of the lower court, in so far as it limits the extra latersl right of the complain- ant to follow the vein called in the record the ‘back or central vein in its downward course, is erroneous. - £ rh 1is conceded that whatever right the com- fnnnnt has inorto the ledee in controversy s derived from the actof May 10, 1872, Unless that ledge has its top or apex within 72, em- led in the Revised Statutes as section 2322. the lines of the surface of the location of the Proyidence claim the eompleinant has no ex- tra lateral rights to that ledge at all. Butthat it does have its top within the surface lines is an uncog\rouned factaud wasso found and m*udge by the court below. he eomplainant, therefore, has the extra lateral right cénferred b‘{;ne statute, which is. the right to follow the dip of the ledge in its course downward outside of the vertical side lines of the surface location of -the Providence claim wherever it goes until it comes to the vertical pianes drawn duwnward through the end lines of the location continued indefi- nitely in the one direction. Beyond those points of intersection the extra lateral right did not go.; In no case can the extra lateral rightofa first locator in respect to a vein, lode or ledge, McDougall & Sons, William Curlett, other designs will be presented. o eyl ™ then I will take the matter in hund. T here is one thing, however.”” added the Chief, “I would sooner see poker or even faro banks running open in this City than to see the poolrooms openly conducted. I positively believe that the poolrooms d o 1AL, T The building in the center is the College of Medicine. and the College of Pentistry and Pharmacy is on the left. Although five architects compete, only one prize is to be given. PLANS FOR AFFILIATED COLLEGES OF ' THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Architectural designs for buildings of the Affiliated Colleges are on exhibition at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. The architects represented are B. Albert Sutton, Martens & Coffey and Julius E. Krafft and T. C. Pelton. The design illustrated in to-day’s CALL is from the drawings of B. McDougall & Sons. of Law is shown on the right as one views the group from the front, The College In due time illustrations of The decree of the | having its top or avex with the lines, be ‘bounded by the side lines of thesurface loca- tion extended downward or otherwise. A decigion which will greatly interest ihsurance companies was rendered in the case of the Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, plaintiff in error, vs. Christine Seiby, defendant in error, and most in- surance companies may feel inclined to quesiion the justice of it. ¥ It seems that a soldier on the pension roll named William Selby insured his life for $10,000. In his statement to the com- pany’s medical examiner he represented that the had secured a pension on the round of general disability, but that he Ead no acuie or chronic diseases. Inves- tigation of the pension list developed that he was afflicted with several acute and chronic diseases. The company refused to.pay the policy on the ground that the statements made by the insured had been false, and that as his false. warranties were a part of the contract, and the company’s promise to pay was based_upon their supposed truth as a condition of the contract, the policy was actually void. < For some reason or other much of the evidence which the company offered to show that Selby had madefalse statements was ruled out by the lower court and the jury returned a verdict favorable to the elby claim. ¢ A Judge Gilbert, in writing the decision, admits that questions of fact did not come uP béfore him for review—only questions of law—consequently the appeal of the case was not. heard on the real merits of the facts involved in ‘the controversy, but as he saw no reason in the questions of law considered for reversing the judg- ment of the court below he affirmed ir. General Agent A. B. Forbes explained yesterday that his company would Lever have accepted Selby as a risk had it been properly informed of his truepbysi- cal condition, and that in. justice to its thousands and thousauds of policy-holders it stood upon its right to contest such a claim, as it could not afford to jeopardize the interests of its policy-holders by pay- ing claims which are based uypon false representations. The right of. a State to tax the property of its citizens on an Indian reservation was involved in the appeal of County ‘Treasurer John 8. Truscott of ~Custer County, Mont.,in his case against the Hurlbut Land and Cattle Company of Illi- nois. The appellate court held that Mon- tana had the right to tax the cattle of the defendant grazing on the leased Crow In- dian reservation, and that the treaty rights of the Indians were not impaired in any way thereby. Judgment was affirmed in the two cases of Joseph Naphtaly against Julius Bixby and Josizh 8. Smith.” Thne title to a Mex- ican grant of land in Contra Costa County had been called into 3L\estion. The land was originally owned by the Romero brothers. The court held that the men who had ‘“‘jumped”” Naphtaly’s land were intruders, and that the court in sustaining Naph- taly’s objections to a great deal of im- mateyial documentary evidence produced by the defendants did not err. Another land case was that of the Northern Pacific against James Delacey, and the court decided against the railroad company.. Delacey had preempted a piece of land before the general route of the Northern Pacific had been made. He contended that his prior claim excluded it from the company’s grant. The ap- pellate court so held and reversed the court below. Judgment was affirmed in the replevin suit of James C. Drake and Samuel Vin- son against the St. Paul, Minneapolis and | Manitoba Railroad Company to recover two locomotives valued at $10,000. The appeal of Twymen O, Abbott from the vietory gained by the Government in the Circuit Court of the Western Division of Washington (State) failed, and the judgment was affirmed. BARNES' ASSAILANT. He Is John J. Kreiss, a Well-Known Bartender. John J. Kreiss, bartender for James Gibbs, was arrested early yesterday morn- ing on Green street by Sergeant Anderson and Policeman Matthewson and booked on the charge of assault to murder. .. Kreiss is the man who stabbed Thomas Barnes, a blacksmith living at 17 Russell street, in Slavin’s saloon on Hyde and Broadway Sunday -night. He admitted the crime, but said it was done in self- defense, as Barnes first assaulted him and being a much heavier and stronger man he was afraid of his life. His face and scalp bear evidence of rough usage. The case was called in Judge Conlan’s court yester- day morning and the Judge fixed Kreiss' bondsin $10,000. Barnesisin a critical condition, as the knife pierced the left lung. He has a pow- erful conmstitution and the physicians at the Receiving Hospital are hopeful that it will pull him through. ————— Alban Towne’s Cash. Caroline A, Towne,widow of Alban N. Towne, has filed an exhibit of the eash belonging to her husband's estate. Theé item includes cash due and on hand, $45,480 19; expenses, §34, 975 15. Among theifems is this: “July s ary Alban N. Towne (8. P. Co.), $2083 THE DOCTOR’S EXAMINATION! ‘When did you first notice you had scrof- ula ? X ‘When I was small, doctor. Did you notice enlarged glands around the throat and neck? . 3 Yes, doctor. Did you ever have any large open sores in your body? . Yes, doctor. Do you notice when you feel all run down that your trouble is worse? % Yes, doctor. Of late years have you noticed slight eruptions over the body? Yes, doctor. Do you notice that your skin is more or less rough all the time? Yes, doctor. Your trouble is scrofula, a hereditary taint 1n the blood. Your blood is thick and weak. You must have a powerful blood purifier. Something that you can take continuously without injurious ef-| fects. You need something that will stim= ulate the organs of digesiion, give you an appetite, and build up the system, I will write a prescription. R. For Mr, JOY’'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA . (one bottle) Take two (2) teaspoonfuls three (3) times a day. When bowels are reg- ular reduce the quantity to suit. | Dr. NEW TO-DAY. 3 -5 i M Special Saving Sale, PUDDING DISHES — Heavily | Nickel-Plated on hard metal, with | removable porcelain-lined dish for | serving direct from the oven ; also |useful for baking many other | things., The regular prices are 18130 and $2. On Monday, Tuesday |and Wednesday ONLY we will | sell the 3-pint size at $1 and the | &-pint at $1 40. | THAT BIG-CHINA STORE— A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve’s. | WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIMN & 0., 528 and 530 Market St., | 27 and 29 Sutter St., BELOW MONTGOMERY. ;PHILAUELPHIA SHOE CO STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY. | (JUR TRADE HAS BEEN BUILT UP BY | U dealing honestly with the public.and we back | up every statement we make with the shoes. We | never misrepresent an article and our cusiomers | appreciate that fact. This week we are offering Ladies’ Genuine Dongola Kid Button Shoes, with | efther kid or cloth tops, polnted or medium squars | toes, with V-shaped puteut leather tips, stralght | vamps and pliable sofes, for | . These shoes are easy on the feet and are guaran- teed for wear. We are also making a drive on Ladies' Ooze Kid Oxfords, in black. slate, olive or brown, with pointed toes and French heels, and we will sell them for A&~ Country orders solicited, 2ar Send for New Lllustrated Catalogue, Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE cCO., 10 Third Street, San Francisco. MILK. We are prepared to furnish Pure Country Milk and Cream to Milk- men, Hotels, Clubs, Boarding-~ houses, Restaurants, Bakeries, Etc., by the can at spaclial rates. CALIFORNIA Hilk-Producers' Asaciation 428 and 430 TURK STREET. THESUOCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES GRILL ROOK . ——OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT, ISTHEVERY BESTONE TO EXAMINE YOUR ipectacies es and fit them to or assos ik inatrumments of his own lnvention, whos superiority n equ success Been due to the merits of my work: 7 i Office Hours—12 10 & P. 3. CALIFORNIA STATE EXPOSITION. AFELICATIONS FOR EXHIRITION SPACE, or for concessions of any kind, in the CALIFORNIA STATE EXPOSITION, Tobe held in the Madison-squ Garden, New York, May, 1896. should be filed At the Executive Office, New York. op or before March 1. Application blanks, diagrams and descriptive pamphlets can be secured at the office of this paper. Address all communications to WALTER H. WICKES, Manager, Madison-squate Garden, New York. (BLOOD-DOISON: A remedy used exclusively by a physician ot 30 years’ experience. A positive and unfailin, guaranteed cure for primary, secondary un! tertiary cases of blood diséase. No case in- curable. New cases cured in two weeks, sultation and full information free. MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO., Room 1, 632 Market St., San Franclsco, DR. LEPPER’S ELEGTRIC LIFE! Caures Rhoumatism, Neuralgia, Bruises, Sprains, Stiff Joints and Swellings, IT STOPS ALL PAIN. - ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. 50 CENTS AND $1 A BOTTLE. IRON BEDS, BRASS BEDS, FOLDING BEDS, "Wll'a Inii‘ Hfll z‘un- resses, ec Chairs, Wheel (?nl?rl‘. Commodes, Back Res:s W. A lgnoc‘. ‘New Montgome: St., under_ tGran Hotel, 8, F, Con-