The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1896. BUSINESS RUIN FOLLOWS AFTER FREE TRADE ‘Woolen-Mills Are Idle and American Workmen Suffering. REMEDY IN PROTECTION English Shoddies Flood the Mar- ket and Destroy Home Industries. WILSON'S BILL AIDS ENGLAND. How Democratic Laws Have Hurt Labor and Destroyed Commerce in Two Years. The ruin wrought by the Democratic | policy of free trade in the wool industry of the United Statesin less than two years has been so widespread as to seriously af- fect almost every other industry by sym- | pathy. It has been shown in two previous arti- cles on the subject (in TmEE Carr of Wednesday and Thursday) that the Ameri- can wool market has succumbed to the in- jurious effects of the Wilson bill. Lest the casual reader imagine that the business a limited one it is well to take a general | survey of its extent, so that some idea | may be obtained of the area of industry | paralyzed by the policy formulated by | Wilson and chlmploned by Wiltiam Jen- | nings Bryan in Congress when he was | proud of the name, “Boy Orator of the | Platte.” The report of the Commissioner of | Agriculture for January, 1894, shows that | the woo! business was hurt as early as 1893 by the threat of the Democrats, who | were anxious to put wool on the free list. In 1893, fearing that the Wilson oill would | be passed, a number of growers had sev- i eral millions of sheep slsughtered, and | that year the valne of American sheep fell | ) from $125,000,000 to $90,000,000, a dead loss | of over $35,000,000. Add to this the decline | in wool and of farms and ranches hereto- | fore devoted to sheep and wool raising, | which is not less than the loss of the | sheep, and the loss to farmers that year was $70,000,000. Under protection the sheep-raising and wool-growing industries of the United States were established; under that sys- | tem, the system of Clay and Blaine, a mil- | lion American flockmasters have invested | $200,000,000, and they pay out $24,000,000 in wages every year. Urder that system the manufacturers of woolens have in- { vested over $300,000,000 in 3000 factories, i and paid their employes $76,000,000 each year. | Under two vears of the Wilson bill nearly | i every form of the wool industry has gone | to the wall, flockmasters are ruined, fac- | tories are idle, and emvloyes alone are | losing a third of a miilion dollars a day. \ But what was the claim of Bryan when | he made his famous speech in Congress in | defense of the bill that has since laid low the industries of the conntry? During the first session of the Fifty-third Congress | Bryan said: “I believe 4n putting raw material on the free list, and I believe we | have left far more tariff (on manufactures) | than can be shown to be necessary to pro- | vide for any difference, if there be any difference, between the costof manufac- tures here and abroad.” Again this most unreliable prophet said: “If we cheapen the price of woolen goods we shall not only be able to export woolens, as we now export manufactures of cotton, etc., but | is | | we shall increase the consumption of such } goods among the people; and every in- crease in consumption increases the de- mand for labor, which results in more constant employment and better wages.” Thus it will be seen that the “Boy Ora- tor of the Platte’’ was at once a promiser and a prophet. He promised most of all, and his lips were as roses. What are the | facts? The statistics issned by Demo- | cratic officials show that 60 per cent of American wouvlen-mills are idle, that more than half the laborers are hungry, and | that cheap foreign shoddies are flooding the American market. West of the Mis- | souri River tc-day tbere are 50,000,000 | J Kem: pounds of wool that cannot be moved, be- cause the market is so dead that dealers will neither take the staple on consign- ment nor advance money to growers. TUnder the McKinley bill, as any market report will sbow, the prices of American wool were 44 per cent higher than the ww"?_’;,,’:‘{:fi&_ fi";,fi;‘,’,‘,,‘_'{"‘;,s}f-‘g“" London markets, while now they are 33 SRt Wafties JDA!:llldwln. o.:)::&l { eliron. Grass ariington, Place per cont below them, DT Miller, Uah > L H Kevaard. Utan For the nine months ending March, ;nivnl:,rk ‘d'm:'lt{‘:ll‘flr.fltzn%lmg.“ nuenberg r organ 1895, we imported $27,000,000 of foreign | JaigRarnenherEad Oal Mrs ] ‘Nagle, Wassonvilte | woolen goods, but for the nine months ending March, 1896, we imported $47,000,- 000. The difference is a loss of $20,000,000 to American laborers and manufacturers. Why? Bccause every pound of goods im- ported represents just so much less wool bought in America and just so much less paid to American wa_e-earners. In the speech quoted from, the Demon- cratic candidate for the Presidency said: ‘“There is no probability that the sheep industry will be more injurionsly affected by free wool than it has been by protec- tion.” How do Mr. Bryan’s forecasts tally with the facts from Democratic officials, above quoted? How does his picture of pros- perous labor agree with the facts? No one can deny that 60 per cent of the American woolen mills—mills that were busy in 1893 —are now silent. Take Lawrence, Mass., as a fair illustration. There the three large mills are closed. What is the resuit? Thirty thousand men, women and chil- dren, whose bread was sure under the Mc- Kinley bill, are absolutely idle, pleading for employment and eager to hear again the sound of spindles and looms. Where now 1s Bryan’s prophecy that under free wool the American would manufacture for a wider marxet? Under the McKinley bill the importations of chbeap shoddy were $1,250,000 a year, but under t.e Wilson bill eheap shoddies are coming in to the enormous extent of $20,- 500,000 a year. This has cheapened the quality of gcods used, ruined American manufactures and done harm to the masses. “Mr. Holden of the Napa Woolen Mills owns part of 8 mill in New Hampshire. He says that his mill, under the Mc- Kinley bill, used Ohio fleece and Califor- nia and Oregon wools mixed for mnhg clotn for buggy-tops. Now, however, in order to meet the foreign competition, his firm has 1o use 75 per cent shoddy, mixed with 25 per cent of long Australian wool. Charles Hall, of Hall Bros., heayy manufacturers at Norwich, Conn., was | Iated by the Bryan-Wiison policy of free | glish view-point. It is from an English | thus at length been fully realized. The siatis- recently in San Francisco. While here he said: “At Morley, England, I saw factories running day and night to make goods for the United States market. They were made of cotton warps and seamed shoddy, imported into this country as woolen goods and sold in large quantities.” While at Morley Mr. Hall succeeded, after much trouble, in finding the prices paid workmen there. It is interesting to compare it, as a sample of free-trads wages, with the prices paid a: Hall Bros. mills in Connecticut. The wages in Eng- land were as follows: Girls, running two weaving machines, $2 88 a week; boys in card-room,$5 a week; boss weavers, §1 44 a day; boss spinners, $7 20 & week; mule spinners, $2 16a week; poss dyers, §1 92 a da; The American wages for the same work were as follows: Girls, running two weav- ing machines, $7 a week; boys in card- room, $9 & week; boss weavers, $3 a day; boss spinners, $15 a week; mule spinners, $7 10 $9 a week; boss dyers, $4 s day. It will be seen at a glance why the Eng- lish milis compete and why the American laborers are idle in the ereat milling cen- ters. Where, then, has Mr. Bryan’s policy been heraided with joy? In England, where the wool industry has been stimu- trade. The following is a picture from an Eng- trade circular issued in London by Messrs. Helmuth, Schwartz & Co., and it shows in | every sentence that the free-crade policy of Mr. Bryan has belped the Englishmen, as it has depressed the American dealer: The dominent factor in the past twelve months has been the recovery and rapid de- | velopment of the export trade of wool and | woolens to the United States under the stimu- | 1ating influence of free wool and reduced du- | ties on goods. The improvement impatfently expected from the American tariff reform has tical returns of the export trade to the United States revealed every month a vast amount of { business, but though this kepton with undi- minishing force, the value of wool up to July | bad bardly budged, and it was only in July, | after six months of most splendid business with the United States, that this incubus was removed and s lssting impression made upon prices. The bad legaey of heavy stocks which 1894 bequeathed has been got rid of, and while | it may seem remarkable thatone single year | should produce this fundamental chauge, yet the American tariff reform and the consequent American gemand have undoubtedly accom- plished it. TUnder its influence the industry | is expanding, and milis are being built or en- | larged in England and on the Continent. Itis | to be hoped that fresh American tariff changes | in an edverse direction may not impair these | hopeful and healthy conditioas. | That is what Bryanism accomplished | for England. In contrast with this the | reader ought to study the report of Thomas | Dolan, made at the National! Association | | of Manufacturers, held at Chicagoon J-nu- |ary 2 Here is what he had to say: In 1860 the value of the manufactured | produet of the United States was but $1,900,- 000,000. This represented the total gain from | toe foundation of the Government. Between | 1860 and 1890 the gain was nearly $7,500,- 000,000, or in thirty years about 300 per ceat more than the total gain in the seventy years | down to 1860, rising to the immense sum of | $9,300,000,000. The period of this enormous sdvance was the period in which the policy of | just protection to American industry was en. loroed without interruption, ana I wnfldenx‘y affirm that if we are agaln to be permitted to | make such heaaway, we must restore to Ameri- | can manufacturers the measure oi protection | which will permit them to conduct their | operations without mensce irom the foreigners | who have conditions different from ours, and which give to our rivals advantages that And for this havoc with the American | shee p-grower, woolen wmanufscturer and laborer, what have the Democrats given the oounlrv? They promised cheaper goods and more prosperous times. Noone | will for a moment argue that the timesare | prosperous. Then what may be said abou the saving to the people in the way of | cheaper clothing? That, too, is a myth. Under the McKinley law the highest tariff | on woolens was 11 cents a pound. Asi: requires but eight pounds for a suit of clothes the saving on a suit is but 88 cents. | | The injury is hundreds of millions a year | in business, the idieness of thousands of laborers, the silence of American mills | and the paralysis of industry throughout the same country that prospered when McKinley’s policy was the law. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. C A Scott, Portiand D M Pyle, Bakersfield J Nevin, Honolulu E Ferguson. Honolula Mrs Mnllslnv Los Al Miss > Filckner, ind M E Briggs. St Louis ‘W H Jacobs, Gridley Miss E Weed. Chico | B, 2 5 ‘Reno | 3¢ Childers, Fresno | A H Heinnaman. Or Sisseretta Jones. N ¥ D W Edwards, Los Ang R Rien, Fowice E Walde & w, Sta Rosa sE 1“'1\’\0: mymn ney 3irs 4 Saverbery, Cal , Dixon | Mrs E Leach & d,Orange T & W D Clemssen, Cal J E Rathbone, Williams Jo Gibson, Williams € Wickham. Yiealdsourg K M Cannan, Salt Lake | W H Jacobs, Colusa C Clark, Pieasanton ! NEW WESTERN HOTEL. ustin. Mo ris, Alert Wiisox, Bells Statn J Rodman. Kansas Cliy H Coanuer, Bells ~tatlon | Mateo o) :b () w w R wB WG GwW PJ GB R M, JD T O CH RE LF 3 Lynch ot mm RGRey 5 San Jose 1 Hamplien & wror X 5 Whigpie, Poriand J ¥ Gulgier, Loz Angles W.H Lewis, Chf M & Blackhurndw, Cal | Mrs Bercha Bush. S Jose H B Davis, Cal Mrs M E Gregg, Ky J Kl aud J Burk, Sacramento O A Ope, Mlll Valley J II:F'III. Wis o hhugr R 'nE E Cnhn tord, San Jose G Edward, Buenos Ayres rank, Salt Lake . A A Wood, Salt LAy W F Brown, Sait Lake E O Miller, Visalia ST Black, Australla C M Norris, Fowler 3 P Greeley. Santa Ana J A Foshay, Los Angeles W W Seaman, Sacto Mrs E H Adams, N $ W pickeu Calistogs H Spring. San Jose E H Eil Littienale, Miss B umanu. Stkin J E Quinn, Waila Walia A G Kavanaugn, W H Wilbar, D 3 Wootbury: s Jose & w.& w, Onkland A Gassaway, F orest 1ill C es, Pasadena Mrs C Walton. Fresno Miss I tilenn, Fresno e Cal THaroseh 5 A Harosghiy, Cal Mrs Harosghty, Sonoma H E Osborne, Pa intock, Sonors G W Jordan, Los A: i S PALACE HOTEL. , Phila E E Gle Honduras T Tuttie & fam, Mont F A Perine & w, Ft Union H 7 Osbourne, Los Ang C Poma, Me: OJ Smith & wt. Nev A Graves Jr, Tex DrJ M Long &Wwt. Il Miss O Graves, Tex F McCreery, Mich T Le N'Y TR A Price. Boston P F Marks, Londoa H M Taibott, Ind W H Joi England 3 R Richardson, Lincoln W M Johnson, England L Webster, iongkong R T Pettigrew, Glasgow -E T Cowans, London ¥ Avdrews, Swansea i"r{:nnm-uu, tnats 10 Wi e T Woodwi T Dickinson & wi,N ¥ HT) e exter, Stanfora Mrs Simpson, Amm J W stout, Hongkong. g BALDWIN HOTEL. JH San Joss G William; 3 et e g el Grase’ Vol Tou 2 H Maheney, Ca Iugé‘lll ey, Cal Miss 'y Mrs 1. SMiss Lowman, Los Ang H C Wicley: Los A nmg FREVRG mA PSR AT W Pra E R Spangler, St = | 81000 | ocher business as ‘shail legaily come before tne should be neutralized at our own ports. | A GRAND HOTFL I A Bentley, I Leighion, New York W B Price, Bosion 6D zon M D Merriit, Oakiand 3 H Robles W W Rhodex. Sacto W K Gay. on W G Benton, New York F H Ward, Toia. B Muerson, Californis v E Graves, Red Bluf? M B a Miller.San Jose J Lee; Watsonville Mrs'C Gaines, Sia Clara Mrs C Lipman, Sacto Mrs L S Taylor, Sscio _ John L Dixon. Sacto J B Irving, San Antonto Dr F 7 Upbam&w.Dixon EL irving. San Antonio J T Ralston, Colusa E S Clute, Menlo G Marchant,Grass Valley A5mibios Angeles I 4 Lemon, Los Angeies 3B Hoyt, Birds ing V C Gray, ios Angeles A Boblnsom, Glirey " Miss Holtingsworth, Cal 58 ‘isms, N 00dson, Napa I TWiiams & w, Cal . H G Baker, Sta. Berbara Mrs1J Baker,S Barbara Miss I, Baxer, S Barbars MissA LPerry, LA Mrs Van Siyck, Riversie Mrs ¥ G Rogers, LA Master Kocers. L Angeles M FG Foroask L A MrsJE Miler LAng L E Hatch, Vallejo 3irs Moore, S C Mrs L A Tierey, Sacto D Burkbalter&w, Bakerst G F Guerraz. Marysville J T Kader, Ohio 3 A Cooper, Ukish J Poundstom, Grand Isid FMKendleberger&w.Cal Mrs G C Lake, Willows Miss Lake, Willows W H Garlick, Detroit F P Biack,'San Jose Mias J Keliebrew, Cal E A Bodwell,Guatemala W ¥ Sacto A Lundberz, Valiecito NOTICE OF MEETINGs. P EEEA BUEN S mbus OF Perfection No. 1—Regular esing ;H!s (Ynumr) EVENING. July 31, &t am J. HOBE, Sa:nln =5 A 0. H., DIVI-ION NO. pecial meccing of the above division will be held a: Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninth street, o0 FRIDAY £VENING. July 53, g 8t § o'clock. sharp. Business of great im- portance will be iransacted at this meeting. BAETLY LEE, President. Jomx KENxY, g IAInxoU"T TODGE NO. 108, , will confer third rank in Iouflwm l'Bfl)AY EVENING, Jul] 31 Grand Chancellor will hoznu DUNN, . G _JAMEs A. Wisox, K. R S. @ WORLD'S CHRISTIAN CO-OPERA- tive Society, a corporation—Direciors’ an- Doal eiection 4th of Avgust next, 12 o'clock noon, 8t 224 Seventh st. All members earnesily re- quested to attend. JOHN M. PORTER, Sec. E= _FEBEL CORK BENEVOLENT SOCL ety will hold their fourth annual plcnic at Shell Mound Park SUNDAY, August 2. A select rogramme will be prepared for the occasion. A e amount of valuable gate prizes, one of which fs & new Domestic Sewing-machine DOw 0n exhi- bition at the Examiner Office. 756 Market si.: also for races aud games. Music by the | Bibernia Union Band. Professor McCarihy, the | i I Irish piper, and a first-class fiddier will attend to the jig and reel dancing. Adults 50c; children under 12 years 25c. Boats leave ferry, foot of Market 8¢, every half hour. Remember. Angus: 2. at Sheii Mound. COMMITTEE. | A m‘ufl‘l WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. BUSINESS CHANCES. PUSINESS CHANCES—Continued. AND CLERK WANTS POSI- Bu_.«,.‘e‘éfi’:,,_ Of references. Ad- du-x.&‘bvxm,uuoflea. BOY. 17 YEARS OF AGE, WANTS WORK: worked at plumbing and gas-fiiting 6 months; resides parents. Appiy at 1512 Mission st until noon. Sl b o S S AR e A 7 SCAN!H‘A"IAR MAN AND WIFE WISH siustions on ranch or in wining camp: man good expe- -ranchhiana and mimer and wite Tienced cook Call or address 225 st. Go‘clnux AND GARDEXER vus’m SIT- uation around privace place: Is bandy with tools, and good, carefal drh oras man Place. Address 5. B box 54, - all Office. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAR- S mm 1o hotel: man to learn hmun-;, mm thck Aad or housemaid; P, 0.8, mnmn. ANTED_ BY EXPERT AGCOUNTANT several sets of books 0 write up evenings; ven; terms L C, vox 144, INTELLIGENT BOY: GERMAN : must live with parents: to deliver himselt generally useful. 2015 STEOSG, st AT EXPERIENCED NIGHT FOREMAN IN a1 electric-car bagn. Box 11, Call Office, Oak- B RBER 'AFTID FOR SATURDAY. BUFF’S, 2 slrb‘.\‘nos WANTED BY GERMAN AND thout childre: nousekee ences.Address J. it 631 Callioroia st. Dvsa-o:rnnnn WASTS POSITION: I8 ey Competent mechanical draughisman, - Pieass sAdvess T s bOx 60, Calr: Y UOUSG MAN WANTS POSITION IN GRO- Keepery OF Eeneral merchandise store: good book- keeper; good reference. . M., box 21, Cail Office. SITUATION WANTED — BY FIRST-CLASS laondry-washcr. Address L R., box 69, Cail. “OUNG MAN, GERMAN, WHO HAS ® BEEN '-n":r.kl'l( :D wlmla lnfll. fmxm position. A lameda ave., Alamede e nu J INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR W Markei—Electric lights in every room Tooms: 50 per 3130 to 36 per from the ferry. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR l.llklb—- lectric lights in room: 200 mmllwpekrhnuh: $1 50 to $5 per awe the ferry. WA\'rx»_uoouTAlwk TO WORK IN A store. 202 McaAllisterst. EXE5BIENCED TLOAKPRESSER WANTED. 16 Turk st. BOY WHO HAS woaxsb IN DRY-GOODS 1368 Market VW ASTED—GooD PA(\TPB. SOBER MAN. NE corner California and Larkia sts.; S 4. M. 84 PANTS TO OBDER; LATEST STYLE; sample. send stamp for WEITHMAN Pants Co., 2215 Geary st STEADY YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST GENER- ally in office, experience not necessary, $75 per month, mast bave $150 cash. GEU. STEWART, 602 Ma:ket st W ASTED_STEADY MAN IN COMMISSION- house: will pay $75 per month: cnn required, $150. See GUS STRAND, 45 Third OURNLYMEN BARBERS w(,m. TNION, No. 27. J. B. L U. of A, Employment Bureau, 102 Seventh st. F YOU WANT TO SELi, UR BUY A BUSI- I pess. LUBELSKI & CHASE, 7 City Hall ave. W - GW!RY AND BA.I‘ ALSO FOX~ $..)..’)00 fectionery and fruit; doing $1009 month: In fine country town, 1 nde lmn city; eseablished 10 years: this bargain: will stand fullest Investigasion. LUBEL- SKi & ChABE 7 City Hall ave. ORSESHOEING Pcls‘!;;b:%nfl'r m}!‘: city; foll value in t; k! take in ner; investigate this. LUBELSKI & CHASE, 7 City Hall ave. D97 0 ESTABLISHED GROCERY AND =20 bustness: actual vaine of price 23ked fn stock and Astures focal_and oui- side trade; must be soid, owner Interested in other business: investigae this place. LUBELSKI & CHASE, 7 City Hall ave. FYOU WANT A BU*X\'ESS OF »\\Y KIND iet us show you some fine : call Asn 7 Lllr Hall ave. at once. LUBELSKI& C $5 BRANCH BAKERY. STATIONERY DU, and candy sore: 4 vin;qoom. rent; doing Imslne- of §8 to 31U per day party 3 years. See BARRETT, 1125 lnxkn IL. at cigar-stand. sl FRUIT AND VEGETABLE S10R ) bess location; receipts averace 315 sgon: low rent; Iiving rooms. SR AT I Marbe e 790 {IGARSTORE STATIONERY AND & ; Jaandry office: No. 1 locacion: liviag rooms: Teat; doing good business. See BA B RETT, 1925 Marner 56 | 17 BRANCH BAKERY, STATIONERY $ . and candy store: north of Marke: st.: low rent: doing fair business; BARRETT, 1125 Market. E WANT FIRS(-CLASS CIGAR STORE: M 1200 Esu.k-_: *t F- A h{k\s HALF-SOLING, 50c.: o LADI! done while you walt. 658 Market, Sarket, opp. Will & Flock's.s £ FEMALE heELr WANIED. e g e b S Al i e S EAT SECON, 1 N SanOND GIRL, $10. MISS CULLEN, NEAT GIRL A8 GOVERNESS AND SEAM- stress, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. N EAT REFINED GERMAN GIRL, NO 3 COOK- ing. $16. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter HAMBEKMATD, SAN RAFAEL, 81 oz L EEEMATD, SAN B n.ou MISS OMAN WITH A u,.n. 15. MISS w LEN, 323 Sutter st. B * il (CO%%: $30: GERMAN OR SWEDISH COOK, nd girl, $20: wurse, $15; noule'cm g omna $20; 20 housework girls, $20 and - I : 8 y«aunn3 glrls & [ assis:, $10 ous. MISS _HOME; 810. MISS CUL- WALDECK SANATORIUM—ANNUAL l_u.u'r WORK: 8$15: NO meeiing cf ihe stockholders wiil be neid at | Y Washin 3 717 Jones street on TUE<DAY, Avcasc 4, at -Pi”‘ MO56 GULLEN, SES Mastet ol 8:30 %" WINSLOW ANDERSON, Presideris’ | (3 ERMAN COOK: 5. MISS CULLES, 338 ;. COUPER, Secretar:. | at er st OFFICE OF THE GERNAN SAVINGS | \\ ANIED_SECOND GIRL 4 SHORT DIs- n Society—The sanual meeting of the stockholders of the Germa: g3 and Loan Society will be hield at the office of the society, 526 Callfornis street.in the City and County of San Francisco, Stat: of Cailforma oo MONDAY, | the 10ih day of Augus:, 1596, at 3 o'clock P. .. | for the election of a board of directors to serve for | the ensuing year, and the transaction of such meeting. GEO. TOURNY. tary. SPLUIAL NOTICES g BAD TENANTS EJECIED FOR $4: coliections made, clty or country. Pacific | llection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6. “Tel. 5580. DR. BAYER REMOVED HIS OFFIC to 14 Grant ave : residence 1703 Geary st. S) ants box 14, ¢ all. | housework, % 'in_family, | seneral housework. citv, isuce. $20; 4 cooks in German and Ameriean families, $25. 330 and $35: Protesiant giri for governess, $25: lsundress, ‘$25: 5 girls for cooking aod house- work, 825, a 0 a large number of girls for ali kinds of work in ecity and country. J. CR & CO , 312 Suiter st. OB EOARDING-HOUSE, CITY, $25; cook for private family, $20: German giri for $25; French pursegiri, C. R HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. AITRESS, FIRST-CLASS SPLINGS, §20; jvaliress, Tesori. $20: 3 chambermaids, city ¥. YWOK city, $15. W hote!, $17; .meq. restauraas, city, $15 with room’ waitres, ), restaurant. city, $15 RndToom. €. . TARSER & COmTI0 Gony o Hotel; branch 767 W ANTED—1000 MEN, EVERY DAY, AT 207 ¥ourth st, the biggest und best shop in the city: 3¢ shaving, 10¢ haircusting. BEEP’H-:AR AND ONIONS, W(Ta COFFEE, 5c; 2 side dishes free. 635 Cl: JEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 nmxov BET. 3dand 4th—Single farnished rooms, nizht 15c o 50c;week 81 10 82 50;reading-room ;strictest atten- tion' to morning calls; ciean: quiet: open all night. T ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND HAND SHOES on hand: shoes (o order, $3 50; band-sewea shoes, $5. 72614 Howard st., bet. Third aud Fourth VY CHESTER HOUSE 4 THIRDST. NEAR Market: 200 rooms. 25 cents a night: Teading- Toom: free bus and bagzage to aud from the ferry. n«m:ua—pox EMPLOYMENT CALL SE: Barbers’ Assn. S. FUCHS. 325 Grant ave. axnuw PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretery, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. SARBERS ASSUCIATION OF (AL RMPLOY- ment. Nec's. P . Hamann. 91y O Farreil. $2500. SAIOONDOTNG ‘A §38 PER DAY &‘ . business: near Palace Hotel: rent 840: 2 years’ lease: best bargain ever offered: call atonce. WILKE, 531 Ca:ifornia st 545() SALOON CLOSE TO BUILDERS' Exchange: must sell at once: owner appointed by S. P. B. B. WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st. 3 1 00 cliy: frstclass paying: owner bought : offersoniy accepted for 3days WILKE WG TA Calltorniar e 9000, SECG, STORE 1N~ WESTER « Addition: 4 living-rooms; rent $45: gablished years: lafge paironage: owner w0 ro- ure. WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st. O SELL A BUSINESS OF ANY KIND quick for cash see GUS STRAND, £5 Third st. NER ND BAR: NO. 3('0‘) CQRNER GROCERY A ROADHOUSE, CLOSE TO THE well; cheap rent: bar- gain; -cconm e kness. GUS STRAND, 45 Third st. $1200 long] ease, LIQUOR-STORE, FULL VALUE IN slght: §good living rooms. cheap rent, STRAND, 45 Third s= ASTED—FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navr, able-bodied. un- married men beiween the age= of 21 and 30 years; BoL less than 5 feet 5 inches in heigat: of good saracter and temperate habl able 10 read, = fite and sveak Engzlish properiy: only clllunl ot the United Staies or persons who have legally clared their \Dtentions (0 become eitizeny. will be : this important branch of the naval e ofters special iuducements; giving oppor- tun.des to visit all parts of the worid on board our Dew cruisers. For Jurtber information apply at the Liing Office. 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. BED PLACE IX THE CITY FOR SECOND- hand shoes, 749 Mission st.. opp. Grand Opera. house: new calf shoes. pointed ioe, our make, $2 50 and $5: ladies’, gents' and cuiidren’s musfic and shoes bought or exchanged. She New Grand, 243 Third st W AITRESS AND ASSIST CHAMBERWOEK, mining town, $20, fare paid; waltress, first- € ass country hotel, $20: cook, few hulrfl!ll. housework and cooking, coustry. MURRAY & VEADY, Leading Employment Agenis, 634 and 838 (.lqy st W AITEESS, COUNTEY HOTEL $20, “ROGM etc.: hotel Iaundress, $25, room eic.; wom alshwasher, 820, room eic. ; housegirl, 5th st $15, &irl for minister's tam $15: girl for Treat ave. 315 giri for Webster 15: girl for Sutter st 8 danaeitt, ’“g“‘:fic'fim-d'“‘ ;" nursegiri : mi ¥oman 810, 11 famaily Of 3: 15 German. 11 Seet: 138 and 4 Danish giris. MARTIN'S 749 Mar. et st. W ASTED—YOUNG WOMAN AS HOUSE- keeper on ranch, $30. 3 German giris for cooxing and housework. $20 and $25: French Eirls 10 assist, §12 snd $15: nurse, ¥ grown chil-' dres, 315. LEON ANDKE. 815 Stockton st. UNNY ROOMS ,"ROM $1 TO ) 33 PER WEEK. TLOB61NGS, sc 10 15c PER \l(.n'r CLEAN. Con:iaental House, 521 Pacifi . below Kearny. W ANTED—AN 1DEA: WHO CAN. ¥ THINK OF they ma: WEEDEREERS 7 e ke (tiing I8 utent? oo -.m:. Write Jgux Dept. L. Patent Dpeys, Washington, D. C., for their $1500 yzu- offer #nd iis: of 200 Inventions wanted. W E HAVE A LOT OF DAMAGED SHOES selling at less than one-fourth their value: cast Off shoes bough: or exchanged. 562 Mission st. W ASTED-MEN FOR CLEAN BEDS: 25c night; §1 week. Rosedale, 321 Ellis st. so 1 LOCATION: WITH 3 FUR- nished rooms: cheap rent; will be sold at & greatl bargain if Laken at once. See GUS STRAND, 45 Third st. OLD - ESTABLISHED .CORNER $1600. 2i%a ta prmatment "sticer; 1ons Jease; investigate (his bargain. STENBERG COy 632 Market. PARTNER IN GOOD PAYING | - saloon. STENBERG CO.,632 Market | sr) 7R CORNER FRUIT STORE:; OLD ES O tablished ; 1iving rooms: recelpts aver | age $12: retinnz. STENBERG CO., 632 Market. 5(), XANUFACTURING BUSINESS_A SD(): Feoa aive uminces man wasked to | take hold of an articie covered by pstent: has never been put on the market: special induce- ments offered 10 the right party: will take parc cash. -GEO. STEWART, 602 Market st. ELEGA'(T CANDY STORE WITH ROOMS: coantry: no opposition S. A. box 57, Call. RANT FOR sALE OOD CLEAN KESTAU 914 Seventh st., Market-st. siation, ¥ SALOON FOR SALE: CHEAP; ON N ‘Kearny . o agents. 817 Kearny st ALOON: LONG LEASE: LOW BENT. AP- Ply a¢ Anchor Brewery, 1431 Pacific st ESTABLISHED COENER GROCERY; O'2: PHILBERT BROS., 103 Powell st RENT TAKEN OUT room 1. A:00N; A BARGAIL in liquor 1004 Market LODGING-HOUSES FOE SALE. $00TEF LN G T RIES Market st. BUEoox HOTEL AND BAR TO EXCHANGE 82000 9 roo s 12 rooms, only $150 cash and payments =0 rooms, corner, Oniy .. 14 rooms. 3100 cash. baiance parments. 50 bouses, 40 rooms. from 350 to. e DECHER 1050 Marker st 85000 quick for cash see GUS STRA 2D, 45 Third st T,ADX WANTS 1570 20 FOOM BOUSE FOR TICELY FURNISHED HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS st sacrifice. 108 Taylor st. ] chance for desirable tenant; choice; low rent. 203 Talor st. $35; water free; grand bargain. 14913 $500. conmrof ounes basiness. House, box 67, Call Oftice. rent; chesp. 904 Howard st., woodyard. $)4-RO0M HOUSE ON MARKET ST. V ERY To_Box OR ~ELL A LODGING-HOUSE cash. address Cash, box 104. Call. ROOMS — ELEGANTLY FURNISHED; FHOUSE 18 LIGHT SUNNY ROOMS: £150. Fifih st 41 ROOMS: GREAT SACRIFICE, 98 WELLFURNISHED ROOMS: FT LL:LOW cheap. PHELPS & CO., 917 Larkin st FUBNISUKE rUsi SALE. JIRE SALI Prices II-IML tlil goods are completely dis- THl will stand.” Till guch time we sare conducting business at SE. corner Sevenih Mission ss 3. NOONAN. N'CE_FURNITURE, 3 BOOMS CHEAP: AN house torent. 1816 Post st. Apply after 10. T L J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH, FOR lowest prices on household gnods, new of good 88 new: cash or time. open evenings. | TS CHAMBER EETS 1% 400 :::::h ts, $20: folding-beds, bed- ouncos 87 T. D. MCCARTHY FURNITURE WANTED. WANT FUBNITUBE AND OFFICE FIX- tures of any kind: will pay good prices. Call or send card 7 City Hall ave. OSELL FURNITURETO ADVANTAGE TRY M. SILVERST£IN,969 Howard st. ;send postal C. MUTHER, 632 MARXET, PAYS HIGH - est cash prices for furniture and merchandise- F YOU WANT GUOD PRICES FOR FURNL ture and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin. NDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS’ Auc. Co., 1057 Market, pays cash MAYER BUYS FURNITURE, < carpets. piano. 1135 tel. J 78L T9ECY OR SELL A& BU-INESS QUICK SEE DEMING & SHARTS, 737 Market st. OT TO EXCHANGE FOR CARPETS AND furniture. DEMING & SHARTS, 737 Market. HUIELTO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS; new 6-story and basement brich building, con- taining 98 room: ground-ficor and well- lighied basement: centrally located, haif biock N of Market st. and 1 biock from Baldwin Hotel a Emporium building: newly farnished throughout; | furniture for saie on reasomable terms For fur ther particulars apply to S. SILV ERBERG, 320 Sansome st., Toom 39 RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- L iow Sixtn. for 2 room: 25ca night: 81 & week. '} INDELL HOUSE. SIXTH AND HOWARD Jsis.; singie 5 rms 75c week, 16 nigac. S_REMOVED FROM 608 CLAY TO 648 | . C'ay: bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, Sc. \ TANTED — MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN OR young girl to assist with lizht housework. In- quire 1715 Post st. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, R. HANSEN & CO, 110 GEARY sT. « furnish the best tlnnlysnd hotel belp. Cail ai office, hoe or mall Us your Oners: Drompt At~ tention guarans elephone Grant 185. MES, 3t_JONNSTON, 995 MARKET ST.; only first-class female he.p farnished. }‘BF\(‘H COOK (GOOD REFLEE C! ments situation; aiso French marsegiri place; city or country. Acdress¥. | W ASTED—POSITION BY YOUNG WOMAN in American family todo upstairs work : wages | 820, Address L. K.. box 107, Call TANTED—BY YOUNG WOMAN TO DO UP- tairs work: handy with the needle: neat and competent; city or country. W. B., box 15, Call (G'RLWISHESSITUATION TO DOGENEEAL housework and cooking in priva | wages $25. _Call 1730 Baker si., near ELTABLE GIEL WISHES A SITUATIO s firsi-class waitress or do second work; best city reference. Call 2417 Clay st. VWOMAN WISHES A SITUATION T0 45 sist n housework. 1129 Mission st. 1 OUNG WOMAN WANTS A POSITION A4S chambermaid. Call 129 Perry st. MERICIN LADY DESIRES POSITION A8 bousekeeper; good cook: cliy or country; no Postals. Address B 14. 99 Market st. ORK BY THE DAY BY 524 Alabama st. TED BY 1 GOOD COOK; 200d references. Address ITUATION WA, neat and obligin H., box 114, Call S 100 ME3 T0 TAKE LOUGING AT iuc 15 And 300 & night. including cofies and rolis. €24 Washington st., near Kearny. BETEIN CITY. SING E ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cants per night. $1. $1 25. 81 60 :e.r week ste. Pacific Eouse, Commercial and Leidesd 3:ome-half the neual price; 62 Mission st., besween Firs: and Second ANTED — POSITION ‘A& COMPETENT seamstress, with fizure suitable for cloak- W house model. Address C. H., box 104, Call Office. ODOGEN- WISHE! 45 Sacrameno st. G WOMAN WISHES PLACE AS era! honsework. T OU. housekeeper: city oOr country. Address Housekeeper, 1148 Sutter, third floor, room 35. OUNG FRENCH LADY WISHE - SITUA- tion as bousekeeper, sewing or mending. Ad- dress 110 Sixth st. W EO _WILL GIVE AMERICAN WOMAN work? husband is not able 10 work and is in great need. MRS. MORRISUN, 403 Stevenson st. TIDOW WISHES POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper; sewing and mepding. Call atier 11 A ., 821 Mission m 3. [OR EUREKA, ii JMBOLDT CuU., COMPE- girl wishes situation 10do chamberwork 1n hotel or genmeral housework in family. Address S. S., box 57. this office. AT ANRRICAR WIDOW, WHO IS A SUPE- rior co0%. Seamsiress and housexreper, desires situation. Address MES. FRANK, box 118, Call Office. TOUNG WOMAN Wa sewing and mending or v £ht housewors 1n exchange for good home. x 95, this ofice. | TOUNG GIRL WANTS POSITION AT SEC- ond work and plain sewing. 1805 Elils st. PANISH GIRL WOULD LIKE PLACE IX private family to do general nousework. 807 Eighth st., Oakland. TOMAN WANTS A POSITION AS WORK- ing hiousekeeper. Call 1065 Market , room 10, WOMAS WISHES 76 GO OUT BY THE dsyy washing, ironing or housecleaning. Ap- ply 829 Hayes st., near Fillmore. TANTED-BY A COMPETENI LADY, PO- sition as either housekeeper 10 4 widower with children or companion: is a torough housekeeper and scamstress. Address MR D, box 81, Cadl. ESPECTABLE FNGLISH WOMAN WISHES position as attendant in doctor's or dentist's office. _Apply 922 Post st., near Larkin. SEANIEH WIDOW, LATE FROM CITY OF Mexico, would like situation as housekeeper. Apply 105 Larkin st.. room 2. OUNG LADY, UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, desires a position as private secretary or any Kind of office work; English, German and French, highest references.” E. f., box 13, Cali Office. 7INCHES; ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., N arket: 200 rooms: 25¢ A SITUATION et to $1 50 per %1 50 1086 per week; convenicnt and respect iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. AWEbK'B NEWS FOR 5 C (-E"‘l"l THHR EEKLY CALL. In wraover. for malling. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. C. B aNsEx &C0,, 110 GEARY ST, FUR- + nish havmakers threshing crews, barvest hands, fruit pickers, lumber and wood men, min- ers. teamsters, brickyard crews, quarry and rock men, laborers, mechanics, cooks, waiters, hotel and restaurant and lacndry heip. ' Wire, phone or mall us your orders; prompt st tention guaranteed. Ju’mm AND CHINESE xxrw)lmm office; best help. 5148 Sutter: tel Gran (J’llNK“ AND JAPANESE EIPWY“" best help. 41415 O'Farrell; tel k. 428 CBII\ ESE AND JAFANESE RELIABLE ; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &C0.. 640 Clay. AN INDUSTRIOUS MAN wrrn FIRST- class Eastern and San Francisco references from last employer wishes situation as gardener or coachman. _Address G. C., box 114. Call Office. GABDE"IB“L?'{%!T(.LASS IN EVERY RE- spect, wan! ‘wages moderate. Address H. 3L, bok 54, Call Office. !TL'.\TIOV WA:EZD‘—.ASTE‘R}OB PAINT- nging alsomining. Address AR R Y O Eapire Honss, 636 Clay. G ll“; BAEBER WAFT!! WORK. ADDRESS ‘I hird st., room 'l OUNG, STRONG G.IR ©Of work. Address M. 8.. 1137 Mission st. AN 23 YEARS OF AGE WISHES AN WISHES ANY V} OMAN T0 50_HOUSEWOKK AND CAEE of children. 129 Langion. canvassivg. Call 131 Post st.. room 20. 51 PER WEEK: CUTTING, BASTING AND LYNX, 14 McAllister. ANTED A GINLSTORGENERALHOUSE: Female Lmpioyment Office. 1645 Webster st Alameds ferred, who can do piain cooking: 2 in famiiy: wages $15. Call between 9 and 19 4.3, 12298 ERMAN GIR. FOR GENERAL HOUSE- G worc” 13084 Leavenwortn st G PEFL\ED LADY FOR GOOD POSITION; NO v finishing your own dresses; Toesdays free. W ior 520, ana 3 ac 818, Mud. FoLsch. \W ASTED—A YOUNG GIEL GLRMAN PRE- Jliis st. . mast have ref-rence. IRL OR WOMAN 1IN RESTAURANT: GOOD home. 202 Ninth st IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWOUEK; GOOD home: small wages. R.2,.1Van Ness,afterS. CLUMPLISHED YOUNG LADY; STEADY employment; good wages if satisfactory; home forlife. Write stating age, D. F., box 96, Call, ANTED IMMUDIATELY—A LADY TO iravel Fast for the Visvi Company. ~Address Ness ave TANT k_x‘—'qu EXPERIE: wrap soap. Apvly ED GIRLS TO Ncw York soap Factory, \ Army st.. near San Sruno road. W ANTED—WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK on fruit. Apoly immediately, CALIFORNIA CANNERIES CO., Braonan beiween Third and Fourth. RO9MS 180 T0 780 PER NIGHT: 500 10 1 60 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. / ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that kd Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver Bonu. 217 Third st; 150 large rooms: 25¢ per nigh 0 $3 per week. / ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&cierks. ENOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter JLCHO BOUSE, 863l MAR ST.— Yooms 20c., 25c. to 50c. night: $1 0 8T week. ENTO FEED MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; all grocers keep it wm!sn-snuu ROUMS, 15c A DAY; $1 week; roomns for iwo, 25¢ & day, 31 50a week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clayse TANTED — MEN TO LEARN BARBER catalogue sent. . F. Barber School, 151 irade: only 8 weeks requ! tools given and Howard. AGENTS WANTED. e A e s A A i e ANTED — AGENTS ANU CANVASSERS for white letters. Sole mfrs, 409 Sanchez st. ALARY AND COMMISSION TO MEN OF £00d address. Room 20, 401 California, 9:010. HOUSES WANTED. TANTED—A SUNNY HOUSE OF 9 OR 10 g00d rooms In northwesi section; rent most be reasonable. Address Naval Officer, box 70, Call Office, Oakland. ] AIR-DRESSING: MANICURING LESSONS given M (SS DOYLE. 1194 Powell st., 105 9th. ] BAEX CUTTING, FITTING AND FINISH- Jing: $1a week: patterns cut 10 order, 25¢ up- McDowell Dressmakin bthofll. 636 Marke AIRDRESSIN D 38c: MUP.HINB Snd eve ciasseas 16 lezsonaBL 50, 1568 Misaine M ST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: Winchester House, 44 Third st.. near Market: 200 rooms: i8¢ to $1 80 per pighii $1 60 1o 86 per us and hagease 10 and from Yerre. —_— e e MALE bios WANTED. WAw-rrn —EXPERIENCED NURSE FOR private [nsane asylum, mear city; most bs peat and gentec) man: per month and found. 0 W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. W A\TFD—F]RH»LLABS COACHMA city experience and references n%ma , $30 10 835 per month and found; swam) r logging camp, near city, $35 and found: backsmit belper, $20 and found and increase: night cook, firsi-class place, $50 per month: aiso farmers, teamsters, milkers, etc ; nurse for insane asylum in country, 830 and found. W.D. EWER & Cuu, 826 Clay st. y ANTED—PHOTOGRAPHER, WITH OUT- fit to take views on commission. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Ciay st W ASTED-TRONMOLDER FOR cov"xv- quarizmill man, 83 a day: blacksmith, 81 50 8day and bosrd: backsmi L helper; 2 quarry- men, §2 wnm, tunnelman, $1 50 & day and boafd: laborers for country, $1 a day and board: ennnhay $10 and found: €00k for 8 men, $20 and increase; Japanese cook and lau ndryman for coun- 3 $30. and others. A w0 J. F. CROSETT C€O., 628 Sacramento ll.”l’ & !LAT A‘VD PASTRY COOK, COUNTRY HO- 50; °Iu§" and_skori-order cook for a zxi“v"e::’hl fee party here: pautryman and bles, 320 porter first-ciass Tefercnoes, 5 for country wailers for conntry hotels, $50. vegeiablemen, dishwashers and kitchen-nan 15 to $30. C. R. HAN co., 110 Ge:ry" l: & = ) 100 x.Almlums FOR RAILROAD wonx~ h: uo office fee and red reduced fare; op \:h. first of the week. C. R. HANSEN ‘ 110 Geary st. RONER WHO CAN RUN TYLER MACHINE, I country-liotel Iaun .un-ndimfl'ul-mwd laundrymen, hote! 7 HAN- SER & €0, 110 Geary mt e e OB OMLN TO ULRILL, ROLD DM.IJ. AND bammer men; concentrator fora large FoRmMax FOR A LARGE RANCH. nih; boss here. MU. READY, Leaaing x':m-u Agents, TO Y & 838 Clay'st. oU rm. drive a wagon or to work in whole- sale house. Address O. G., 825 Jessle st. bABB!B—r\ GOOD YOUNG BARBER TO eip Saturday only. Acdress B., box 54, Call. Aa 1Em, couPuloN Ol VALE: 10 di | Bould like o Oftice. m mfliflfi travel. A“l'll B. L., box 75, Call BY lAl[ AND W!Fl. wrnmu-r INCUM- M‘! AND WIFE wma 1'08;1'[;);:; ON A ranch: understand Mflgil work. Call or address J. A. WOUDWA 1012 Webster OFTTION WANTED BY A DANE: UNDER- ‘care of horses (o'll.d'u—y with tools. Address D., box 96, Call um ATSH COACHMAN WANTS & STTUA- tion: is thoroughly competent: n.l gin ufi—au.m Cal W ANTED—CGOK FOR MAVBANT AND Hlluuhms., 312 a week: '-nu. :“u Tasier. smail ch 0' h-uq. 15, etc. nmnAnnlm. MAN TO CONTRACT TO DRY FIGS; JAPAN. en -nndrym-n, e.nw. Cll concentrator, b w'fin‘"."'m 608 and 00K, SMALL PLAC x 'llx AND 49 Market st 7 00 ONCENTRATOR FOR MINE; $8 PER DAY. C MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutier st. % AN AND WIFE; 540 PER MONTH. MISS M CULLEN, N!BW.- OOK. COUNTRY HOT! C bell boy. 815. HOTEL G. {20 Kearny: 'KOUMS WANTED. NFURNISHED ALCOVE OR LARGE SUN- uy room by lady; must be reasonuble and 15 mins. from postofee. ' Address C., box 71, Call. OUNG MAN WANTS ROOM IN AMERE can privaie family. Terms to R.. box 6, Cail. WANLED - MiSCELLANEOUS. ECOND - HAND KODAKS, CAMERAS' lenses, magic lanterns, slides. 109 Montgomery ELL YOUR BOOKS. CLOTHING AND JEW elrv 10 A. KLEIN. 159 Sixrh a7 send post . MEDICAL. BLESSING 10 LADIES SUFFERING from Irreguiarities and diseases pecuiiar to latest improved method of treatment: y harmiless; free from any bad effects; nem mne- them sick w make them weil; fraveiery heiped immediately: prices o sult the fimes; Dome In confinement DR & MRS DAVIES, 14 Mcallisier st next Hibernia Ban fonsul; free: French reguiating pink pills F hours from $A. M 105 P. & and 7 109 P. LL CASES OF lumvmm‘rnfis RE- stored in s few hours; eafe and sure relief guaranteed: Aewverecs baip heipsd "without delay: [ Vvate N.l in wflfin-m.n.umflfl sucoessful practice; ml- R ELECTEIeTTY used; ‘consult PEE DEL NORTE HOTEL, CRESC ENT CITY, California—The bes: equipped house in Norih ern California is now offered for sale, or can be leased on favorable terms: tLis house 1S the best paying investment in Northern Californis, and must be disposed of on acoount of sick:ess. For pply or address E- YATES, proprictor, Crescent City. €550 BUYS, THE FLIM SAL0ON AND $550 Bliiars pariors, mith smexioons clgar stand; both weil stocked, doing first-class businesy; family troubles cause of selling: Elmhurst, oopo- | site powerhouse Saa Leandro aod Hajwards | tric road. Call or address Elm Saloon, Elm- CARFPET CLEANING. ONES CO. CARPET - CLEANING AND renovating works. Main office 35 .uafl a. ARPET CLEANING, AYL RUG sampies free: tel. Jessie 344 Biration. nslhu REAT WESTERN CARPET-BEATING works; latest machinery: cleaning 3¢ and lay- | ng 8¢ yd G. GEORGE, 11 Sth; phoue Jessie 253. JHEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTEL WITH 5o0¢ work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Cac. pet Beating Works, 853-57 Tehama st.; iel. So. 40. (SIS CARFET REATING WORER 3355 / Golden Gate ave.: telephone east 126. C X SLEAMCARFETCLEANING.RENGVA tng, 38 8th. STEVENS, mgr. Tel. South 250. ARPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED llke new. FERGUSON & L0, 28 Tenth; ta South 36 D. MACKINTOSH & CO.. successors. £ MITCHELL CARPEY CLEANING C0. . T4th sc: cleaning 3¢ & yard. Tel. Mission 70 McQUEEN'SCARPET BEATING ANDREN- . ovating works. nson: tel. south 238 J MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. EACH WITH $400,0R oneman wi h ‘00 active or silent partners in amanufacturing business; wil make in three | years $120,000 and more: security in plant and | Broperty. nquire for 4 days at 339 Chaitancoga | street, city from 8 to 10 o'clock 4. 3., 2 to 4 P. 3. | T A BARGAIN, ON GEARY ST., IN A NIUE | location, loaging-house of 12 tifully furnished. near! $750. CORNEE_GROCERY AND BAR DU, clearing $80 monthiy: living rooms | with al! furniture; full value in sight: & chance of | alfetime; rent $20: must sell: propriecor going t: 1o agents. Apply Cail Sfice. $400. o8 SALE; SPLENDID OPPORTU- | nity: icecream parior, cazdy, station- ery, cigar and tobacco s:ore: good location. Aa- dress A. PILTZ, San Rafsel, Cal, opp. broad- gauge depot. | 86 cash pavment 23 | cuaranteed. | SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPEC- tive buyers before removal to 526 Hayes st.; now is yoor opportunity to buy or exchange or rent pianos: musica! instruments st cost. J. HARRY SCOTT, 858 Market st NOTHER SPrCiAn INDUCEMENT FOR purchasing from Sherman, Clay & Co.; ele- gant new upright pianos, togetier with fine siool and haadsome cover, sold for 86 per mout r=quired: SHERMAN. CLAY & CU., cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., Pacific Coast representa tives of Steinway & Soas’ pisnos. A'CTCALLY THE BEST BARGAT £ both new and second-hand . W, SPENCER CO'S warerooms, 8350 arket . G. BADGER, SOLE AGENT FOR HALLET -& Davis and Francis Bacon pianos, 06 Sac’to IMOST NEW STEINWAY UPRIGHT; party forced to sell immediately. Eoom 10, 809 Market st. FixE "OPENING FOR ACTIVE DRY-GOODS man in rapidly growing neighborhood; cor. Third ave. and Clement st., with 4 rooms; Sutro cars pass door. D. DANGERKS, 101 Californis st. | 00D OPPURTUNITY: SELLING OUT TO | close estate: business est. since 1869: amount needed $40,000: owner will remain if arrangensent can be made. Address F. D., box 137. Call Office. W ASTED-_PARTY WITH $10.000 TO $15.- capital in well-esiablished business: money well secured and big Interest or profits guaranteed. Address F. D., box 54, Cail Office. JOR RENT—BAKERY, BOARDING AND lodging house: stable: 10 lodzlng rooms: §liv- IDg rooms: central part of San Mateo. Furiher pariiculers inquire T. HIPPEN, San Mateo. 3 UPEIGHTS, 8100: “QUARE, NEW +J pianos, $175: all musical goods cheap. MAT- VAIS, 769 Market st. 100. FIYE HAINES PIANG. SCHMITZ, $ 16 McAllis er st., next Hibernia Bank. ENORE BUYING SEE B,\J\P BROS., BUSH Gerts and Knabe pianos: a: whoiesale prbu "Ax 1. BANCROFT & Cou 524 Post ot (}nu,;nlu G, KN NADE s‘rxcx.vo,s:; STER- placog sor remt. BENJ: CORTAZ & SON 16 O Farreis. $140. ELEGANT UPRIGHT, QUITE NEW, (CLBARANCESALE: NEW UPRIGHTS; §150 BRUE 228 P TG OFFER—SALOON AND LUNCHHOUSE; complete; present owner established 1 elling on account of opening new piace. : see owner. BONANZA FOR RIGHT PARIY—FIRST- | ciass restavrant and odging-house for sale at | » bargan on sccount of sickness. Apply F. B. | HOUSON, Haywards, C: 00D CHANCE FOR RESTAURANT MAN; flm»clm oyster and chop house for sale, best location In city: proprietor leaving 7216 Sixth: * 150 ERANCH BAKERY AND NOTIONS: « rooms; reut $12. SKIFF & CO., 921 Market st. forsale, $5 institmts. 221 Leavenworth. up; everything at cost. Post. BIEON MiTUZY. 308 POST ST._SOHMER Newby & Evans. Erigzs snd other pisnos. SYPERIOR VIOLINS ZITHERS, OLD £NEW H. MULLER. maker. repairer. ¥ Latham piacs. §5° CHEAPEST AND BEST I3 AMERIC - THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1.50, Dostage free. HOESES, PRAUGHT HORSES FOR SALE OR EX- chasge. Apply at 38 California st. OR SALE—FINE RIDING AND DRIVING horse, also stylish saddle horse. Address W.. | ARGATN X RESfAURAN;{‘x;’;IyU‘DOWN Box 7, Call Office, Oakland. * and monthly payments: esta b VeArs; ORSE AND WAGON; P. IN dotng fine business: price $325. 765 Market st. | H 1619 Powel! si. - QWS - LIVERY STABL~: ESTABLISH. | QTRONG DELIVE S = $100 ed 15 years: 10 horses, 2 hacks, S ditio D i s o wIOD OO 5 buggles, 2 surreys, carts, harness. 3114 16¢h st | 975(). GEOCERY AND DELICACY STORE. | $ laundry agency, etc.: mear school: no | opposition: chavce of lifetimoe. Inquire Call Uftice. | n. 159 Second si. LLABOLD HARNESS COMPANY: 500 SETS £00d harness, our own make, of ever &> scription, for less money than you can buy Ea. trash; sand for catatozue. 110 Mealtister st & Fr 'OR SALE—LIQUUR-STORE AND SALOON: fine stock and irade: present owner going in whoiesale business: will sell cheap. 256 East st. 1150 ‘ETS&LW :‘\D SECONL HAND HAR- Deas, kinds: wagons, buggies. surreys, | rockaways, carts: must be sold. 1128 Mission st BAKERY. ICE-CREAM PARLOR | §00000 and candy Ml.?' country town of | DO competition. Add. J. M., Angeis Camp. | 000 SET NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR- Dess: el kinds: bugzy.wagon, carts, surrey & rockawar: 40 cheap horses. 15th and Valencia $85 AVERACE WEEELY NET INCOME | th $250 Invesied: safe: Somservative; i pmpecl.um proofs, free. F. DALY, 1293 Erdwy. t ESTAURANT AND COFFEE - HOUSE mf heart of city: spiendid location for eyater par- lor; mus: be sold, owner is sick. Appiy Call. CSCSTT-EOAD "BUSINESS CORNEE 70 | lense: & bargain to the risht parts: Suiidtag of Tooms: large stable. gADply to Call Of per montb. E A, ex. doctor before Mhm you will save m ‘e‘:!h! ‘and confidential. BB WY I 556 Fost sin near Larkin. A NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- mtw-mmeu pilis used ; every woman her o Puint e always in one day: lbed bone' lll flyon anu) be treated and sure call ona OCTORS, ATTENTION! I WILL FURNISH D & sing'e rig as as the city affords lnd reli- able driver for Address LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS—A BOON TO jadles ml‘lhlrd with irregularities: nodanger; safe and sure; $2 50 express (. 0. D.: don’t delay nl.d expense; i female troubles: no matier man’s physician. DR. Bty Kearny st. this office. until 100 late. OSGOOD BKOS., OR MEN—GREEN'S GUARANTEED CURE: greatest nerve rreatment known: positive cure for all weakness: care guaranieed or meney re- Tarned; trial free._Agents KELLY, 108 £ady st URE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES, from whatever cause: & home ir confinement every comfor:: satisfaciion guaranteed, by MRS DR GWYRE, 226 Turk st GOODWIN, umlusrs WOMEN SPE- clalty: unexcelied in restoring. arity or onditions: nome in confinement: best care: Jow fees: pilis $2. Moved to 804 McAllister st RBS. DR. WEGENER TAKES LADIES BE. adopted é fore and during confinem into good homes; irregularities su - 419 Eddy si. IOB EVERY FAILURE TO CUR:; ses successful Ly treated. ”l!h- ll& DR. SCOTT, 218 Powell st. LL SKIN DISEASES PuRMANENTLY cured or i o pay. J. CASTAGNINI. 425 Fil- bert st., 9 t0 11 or lo’!.l..orlo!flpu.nl. Dn. HALL, 14 MCALLISTER STREET, NEAR seases of women and children. MB-& A ALHAHD, SIDWIFE—HOME IN rience. 555 Mission. ent: 25 yrs' expel Ml& M. E. nomm PNVATI HOME !R confinemen uced. 959 Howard t: lerms rad I IRREGULAR OHL.\Y FKIALI Dl\‘o\“ uks.m nm coutent. 20414 4th. P Tg nmunn'r MRS DR FUNCKE. ldll Jolghih st Alameda. PHYSICLANS, C. C. O'DONNELL, 1206 MARKET, COR, DGoiencaeave.saisesaes iy, DO AL TocoNaotT DR Toknax AT | PARINSE, B"‘"fl."m‘-—‘m'*&n mm-‘g—ifi‘i'fi‘a, Bumux SALOON: BAR ucurrfl 315 | 10 $18 daily: ren: $20: near San Fraucisco. Appiy H. M. COVERT, 218 California st. OLD—EsTABLl;HEn $CHAIR BARBER- sbop, account of retiring from business: owne: 6 years in the piace. 1308 Howard st 3 STOCK OF S-ACRE POULTEY $300. o na archima: on car line, Fran- vale: rent $10. 34 Donokoe buliding. 4() HORSES Fu SALe: ALso WAGONS buexies, carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horss o etyhe auction sales every W edner ¢ay. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, auctioneers. H OFSE] FASITRED: sENG = The Hvde Ranch €30 AGONs AND CAERIAG Fcn:t u.g AT n?eT:"E\“pmcss FINE rriages of everr desc casn, notes or Instaliments. Carvill Mig an:l +6-48 Sth st S F. LIGHTLY SOILED DRIV NG GLOVES: samples. H. M. HEINEMA N, 109 Sansome st JEW ANDSLW\DHA\DB\RFR\' LAU milk and grocery wagons: also rockaway m&im buggies ¥38 Harrison st. DENTISTS. (’nucsln -STORE AND 3 ROUMS; GOOD stand; rent chean. 17 Zoe st,, bet. 1hird and Fourth, Bryant and Branoan. AKERY AT A BARGAIN: 4 bbls. of flour dally; full Centervilie: Alameda County. w ANTSD—P‘XTNSR' OFFICE BUSINESS; lflm money Trade, Fostofioe box 3508 U Address l'. U'QLY IUDE BN IMPROVE D BUI'RI. quire Dy ROTREN BOoe ;. OR SALK—CIGAR-WB‘.T“FSF BAKES FROM 8 inspection allowed. MEAT MARKET; ASH G n_‘ N e DOING A GoOD Iuquire 237 ‘OB SALE OR TAKE PARTR‘.& ml-nuh turing busivess: small upl:f An. (INE CORNER SALOON AND RESTAGS l Fell and Stanyan sis., opp. Golden e‘.v. W R ey SALE CHEAF, RNRR tery TSI RIOR ACENCY OF CALL FOR SATR I 3 will pay $150 per Price $0%. Appiy onth; mm Address R R, box 4, Call Oftice. nm"‘n FORSALE CHKAR, ‘*_svp‘ S AR ROEE & o I ey LY EDW eoob Ired $100. 1008 Matker N WM i Fourtn i m\r-.,hm ((BooME DENTA L ASSOCIATION, 768 MAR- ket st.. bet. Third and Foarth; gas specialisis; vnly reliable vt lor )-Lvlm extraction: artitic from $1; extracting 50 u.l-n tith &us '1. me& DENTISTRY! prices; first-lass resuits: ess extraction Main 75 W. C. HAR- m.‘e GM., M.D., 500 Sutter st., corner Powell D&. x.u,m.mn HILL. 1448 MARKET ST. ith RSy e exitasting whe over like naw; lteeth from. exiracting 50c: gas given. DM. Gnoxmx W. LEEK, TAR GENUINE genust, discovere ot [, of painiess extraction wproved or teeth -Ilhonllly Plate, moved from o §30 30¢ © Fareiias l,‘Eu. SET OF (BETH, §7 RANTED years: exiraction, FIRST-CLASS AR j0c.; fllings, 30c.; Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth, DILI. 1. CRANZ-EXTRACTION PAINLESS, crown work, Lridze work teeth withoas Plates a specially. 108 Geary st, cor. Graut ava. 7 A SKET FOR TEKETE: WARRANTED A3 §00d as can be o ok Dr. SIMMS, 930 Marke: st vext Budwin Theater. AIR u'ruvn;ln W ates, 85 tp: 18 vears parea R LA AL DD H, LUCKETT, 170 3’0\1‘ \T., N AR BU. D Caana :‘; von; d Bridge work. L K~ RE nu: AND WaR- Al nu:'c.“n‘kJ W, KEY, 1122 Market st. lt OoF STH WITHOVY A FLATE. DK L Yl’)!. N“ 1841 Pols s NTaL ASSOCIATION, 806 MAR: ulanx.mw. DECKER. RKET, COR. GOLDEN Gale t‘-oun evenlugs; Sundays till noom