The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1897 SUTRO WILL GIVE DEEDS The Grand Boulevard Is Now a Reasonable Certainty. GOLDEN GATE PARK TO INGLESIDE. Unemployed to Be Set to Work to Create a Beautiful Drive. T0 BE PLANTED WITH THREE ROWS OF TREES. Ouce Begun It Will Never End Till the Boulevard From Fort Point to San Jose Is R:aliz.d. Ex-Mayor Sutro will appear before the Street Committee of the Board of Super- visors to-day and submit for consider- | ation a deed of theland necessary to carry | forward the contemplated boulevard. The | acceptance of this deed is the final step to be taken preliminary to setting the un- employed to work, and is the last techni- cality which stands in the way of that h wished for consummation. Mr. Sutro will deed a strip of land 100 . wide and about 5000 feet long, com- altogether about thirteen acres. p will connect with that which | ready been deeded by the Spring Valley Water Company. These two gifts or concessions will enable a connection to be made from the park to the Trocadero road. What is contemplated to be done by the Driving Association is to construct a road 100 feet wide from the park along Seventh | avenue and the old Almshouse road to the et on the Trocadero road. [t will pass through the lands of Mr. Sutro from the south, and of the Alms- | house tract southerly through the Itahan | gardens on the westerly side of the so-| called Italian Hill 1o the Trocadero. This makes a much shorter road to reach the southernmost part of the City, and re- ces the grades of the old roads to gen- excellent grades. Mr. Sutro will give the rock necessary to macadam- it 1 gooa form. [t is proposed, the road being built, to plant it with s triple row of trees, which vays serve as a wind break, as well an attractive feature of the road itseli. Thi work is being enthusiastically advocated by the Driving Association, or, speaking more particularly, by Con O’Connor in its behalf. It means the eventual extension of a svlendid and beautiful protected drive to Ingleside. Beginning at Golden Gate Park at Sev- enth avenue, it extends in a straight line 100 feet wide for a mile. AN street it joins the road on the West side of Lake Honda and thence by the Almsbouse road to the Trocadero and will finally connect with the Ocean House toad which leads on to the ocean and thence to the park again. The completion of this much must naturaliy revive the projact for the exten- of this boulevard southerly to San Mateo ana thence on to San Jose. On the other hand, it is the ultimate purpos: to connect at the junction of Sev- enth avenue with the park, extend on through the park to First avenue, and tnence northerly through the Presidio to Fort Point, completing one of the most extensive and beautiiul drives to be founa anywhere on this continent. ‘Ine beginning will be most auspicious. It wili set a multitude of men to work who now in distress for lack of it and when completed it will be a joy forever to the men and women of fleet horses and fleet wheels, CANCELING ORDERS. No More O ill Be Imported From China for the Present. ‘The special treasury agents who held up all of the recent large imvortations of opium from China are hard at work pre- paring the case and statements of facts which they wiil present to the United States District Attorney’s office in an ef- fort to have the drug confiscated. The point on which they will rely to | convince the court that they have tuken a legal step to prevent the irregular im- portation of the drug is a nice one, in- voiving the relation of importer and agent. | They claim, of course, that there is a regu- NEW TO-DAY. SCALY SKIN HUMOR Body, Head, and Arms Covered With Spots Like Drops Of Mortar. Skin Came Off in Layers. Doctors Useless. Suffered for a Year Without Relief. Almost Given Up Hope. Cured in 8 Weeks by CUTICURA. Skin Nice and Clear as a Baby’s. 1 wasafflicted withan obstinateskin disease, called by some doctors Eczema and others Psoriasis. My body, head, and arms were cov- cred with spots like drops of mortar, and which came off in layers of dry scales. Isuf- fered for over a year without relief, and con- sulted several doctors but without aid, and I had almost given up hope, as my case was a bad one. 1 happened tosee an advertisement about CUTICURA REMEDIES and ot them, took them according to directions, and in eight weeks T was as well as ever. I consider myself cured, for my skin is as nice and clear as a baby's. I cannot express in words the thanks to you for what the CUTICURA REME- DIES have done for me. GEO. REABURN, Hanover, Ontario, Can. CuTICURA REMEDIES are beyond all doubt the @reatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor Ffemedies of modern times. They are no long- &rawn-out expensive experiment. A warm bath with CuTICURA S0AP, a single application of Cu- TICURA (ointment), the great ekin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, will afford instant re- * lief, permit restand sleep, and point to a speedy, vpermanent, and economical cure of the most tor- turing, disfiguring, and humiliating of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, pimply, and crusted skin and scalp humors with loss of hair, when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. Porres DRuG AXD CEM. Core., Sole “az~* How to Care Every Skin and Blood Humor," free. PIMPLY FAGES ™(Urigtstis v lar contract between Rosario & Co., a firm doing business in China, and Quong Fong Tai & C ., that makes the iatter in reality importers, and that this is an infringe- ment of the treaty with China and the laws that were enacted to enforce it. The matter has not as vet been brought officiallv to the notice of the United States District Attorney’s office, but will be acted on as soon as it is. It is said that ali orders for opium that bave recently been sent to Chiuna have been canceled by cable. A FLIM-FLAM GAME, B, Meyers Arrested for Grand Larceny on Complaint of Mrs. Laura Locks. B. Myers, a guest of the New Washing- ton Hotel, was arrested yesterday by Policemen Ryan, 0'Dea and Cassin ona charge of grand larceny. The complain- ing witness is Mrs. Laura Locks, 122 Turk street. Mr. Locks saw an advertisement in a morning paper cn February 8 asking for a loan of $500 on a chattel morigage. She answered it and Meyers called upon her. He displayed a goid watch, chain and locket, worth about $100, diamond ring worth $150, aiamond scarfnin worth $50, and a pair of diamond earrings worth $300, and said be wanted the $500 loan on them. Mrs. Locks took the diamond jewelry to Expert Gottschalk, on California street, and he appraised their value. She re- turned home with Meyers and offered him aloan of $300 on the articies. An agree- ment was signed by them and Meyers put | the articles in an envelope and handed them to Mrs. Locks, receiving the $300. After he left Mrs. Locks examined the diamond earrings and, suspecting they had been tampered with, she hurried to Expert Gottschalk and found they were paste, Meyers baving, it is alleged, adroitly stituted the paste ones for the real diamonds. ———— THE LENTEN SEASON. Archbishop Riordan Preaches on the Duties of Sucrifice. The opening of the solemn Lenten season was marked by appropriate devotions in the various City churches yesterday. At St. Mary's Cathedral Archbishop Riordan preached to a large congregation on the duties of the season, more particu- larly emphasizing the lightness of the regulations and the propriety of self-saeri- fice on the part of all on the lines of charity and self-purification. He argued for no mere formal observance, but actnal self-denial. In the evening at the Church of the Advent the Episcopal churches united in | a service peculiarly appropriate to Ash W ednesday. e DENIES THE OHARGE. H. T. Smith, Insurance Agent, Arrested for Embezzlement. H. T. Smith, an insurance agent on Cali- fornia street, was arrested yesterday after- noon on a warrant charging him with felony embezzlement. The complaining witness is 8. Anthony, who alleges that Smith collected some money for bim and | 1ailed to hand it over. Smith said there was nothing in the case. He had befriended Anthony on several occasions by procuring employ- ment for him, and this was his reward. He admitted that he collected some money for Anthony after considerable trouble and correspondence, but said Anthony owed him more then the snm collected. Smith was released on his own recog- nizance by Justice of the Peace Groezinger. e The Guatemala Exhibit. Carlton H. Clark, Commissioner from Califor- nia to the Central American World’s Fair, left on the steamer Acapuico for Guatemala to at- tend to the arrangement of the California ex- hibits, Mr. Clark stated thatthe California exhibits would take up about 12,000 square feet instead of the 6000 originally figured on. The Californian exhibits will be a prominent feature and will occupy & central position in the main bullding. it will be arranged in such a manner that it will display the various resources of the State to the visitor after pass- ing through the entrance, which will be a handsome gilded gateway designated the Golden Gate. THE CHAMPAGNE THE PACE 100 RAPID “Courier” Oakley Succumbs to the Effects of Atcchol. COMEDY AND TRAGEDY OF CHAMPAGNE. His Countess a Woman Who Joined Him in New Ocleans for a Frolic. SHE QUIETLY DEPARTS FOR THE SOUTH. The Dead Man Was Wealthy and a Prominent Banker and Broker in Pittsburg, Death riding on a chariot of champagne was the unwelcome guest that rung down the curtain on the comedy John M. Oak- | ley and his Countess Espanola essayed at | the Palace Hotel. The unbidden stranger arrived early 8 passing one, so she declares for herself. The banker at that time was about to run through Mexico and California and in- vited her to accompany him on his jaunt. This time he was more successful. The prospect of a trip around the world was an alluring one. And when Oakley left New Orleans a week ago Tuesday for Los Angeles his countess was booked to accompany him on mis travels. They called m the champaszne to_make the time fly merrily. With him it was the beginning of the tragedy that led to the Morzue, for he was what is known in club parlance as a *‘periodical.”’ X The two arrived in Los Angeles on Fri- day last and registered at the Westmin- ster. The wine was sizzling rhythmically in his brain, and it was shortly after their departure for S8an Francisco on Saturday morning that he crowned his woman a countess and declared himselt ber faithful Servitor or courier, By the time they had arrived here he bad decided she must have a valetanda matd in addition 10 = courier. He pro- vided apartments for the maid and the valet that were not in the way ofa $20a day suite of rooms at the Palace Hotel. _His next move was to hedge his royal bird with the divinity and seclusion of oaken door-. Monday afternoon Oakley and his com- panion took a drive to the Cliff House. The man was then beginning to wilt under the tremendous alcoholic pressure he had subjected himself (0 and his hand and his tongue were alike unsteady. A forebod- ing of the end must then have presented itselt for he informed the woman then that thelast debauch he was on he barely escaped with his life. On their return to the City he had arrived at the period of fear and with the magnanimity that had characterized bim all through his trip, he purchased a return ticket by New Orleans for his countess, ‘‘for her protection,”” he explained, “in case anything might hap- pen." All day Tuesday Oakley spent wallowing in champagne. "About 8 o’clock in the evening he retired to his room and almost immediately collapsed. The woman sum- moned Dr. George H. Martin, who labored with bim for two hours. Dr. Martin left his apartments at 10 o’clock only to be summoned by the nurse an bour later, but at midnight the banker was dead. Almost his last words were a request for champagne. The woman at first took his death appa- COUNTESS. COAST SAILORS TO PARADE They Will Celebrate the Thirteenth Anniversary of the Unlon Next Saturday. The Sailors’ Union of the Pacific will celeurate its thirteenth anniversary next Saturday eveming. There will be a parade, musical exercises and speech-making and all the arrangements have been perfected. The men, over 250 strong, will parade in uniform, and will be formed into two companies. Company A, 120 strong, will be in command of Captain Frank John- son, and- Company B, 120 strong, wiil be in command of Captain Thomas Finnerty. The line of march has not yet been de- cided upon, but one thing is certain, and that is, that Foisom-street wharf will be visited first of all before the regular pa- rade begins. On a lumber-piie at the head of the wharf, thirteen years ago, the Coast Seamen’s Union was organized. Ever since it has been growing, until now itis one of the most powerful organiza- tions on the coast. On arriving at Folsom sireet three cheers will be given for the old Inmber-pile, and then the regular pa- rade will begin. Aiter the parade there will be a general meeting in the hall of the union on East street. where addresses will be made by W. McArthur, the chairman and also the able editor of the Coast Seamen’s Journal ; James H. Barry, editor and proprietor of the Star; Alfred Fubrman and H. W. Hutton, the attorneys; L. Hoey, acting secretary of the union while Andrew Furuseth is in Washington, and Edward Anderson. The latter will aiso be grand marshal of the parade. JEWKLRY store, 5-7 Third, removed to 303 Kearny, Large stock of diamonds, watches, etc. ’ yesterday morning to claim the Pittsburg banker. The lizhts went out quietly and suddenly, for Oakley had gone so far on the yellow-label road that when the sum- mons came he could not even make an ef- fort to wurn back. With his going went his countess. The woman, around whom the wine-seared brain of her companion had woven the imagery of a princess, de- serted her prince almost tbe same mo- ment the life left him and stole’ away to New Orleans by the first train, Oakley’s tragic death has stripped much of the mystery from his escapade and all the romance from the woman who accom- panied him. It pleased the Pittsburg man to style her his princess or his countess as the idea pieased. Woman-llke she ac- cepted the homage and the story is almost told. He would take heraround the world with him as a daughter of royal blood and no one might lift the mask. It was a champagne creation—born when the dia- ‘monds were sparkling in the glass, before the eye had lost its luster and before the brain had become codden with over ex- haustion. Even indeath the romance was vivid with the man, but the fall of the shadow put an end to the masquerade as as far as the woman was concerned. "Then she was neither princess nor countess, but a plain product of the prosaic world of New Orleans, a grass widow, or something else a8 pleused her fancy, and a traveling com- panion to the man of money, or anything else the world may choose to call it. It wasin New Orleans tbat he gatherea in his countess. Tbe acquaintance ex- tended back a year, for, according 1o the woman's own story, it was on last Good Friday that she first met him. Itwasa chance acquaintance to some extent, and rently to heart. BShe said little of herself beyond that she was born in Richmond, Va. The she shed her title of Countess for plain Mrs, Worth, or any other name people might decide to call her, and took the afternoon train for New Orleans. “New Orleans is my home,” she said, “and there is whers I first met Mr. Oa ley. People may call me what they please; for the present T am Mrs. Worth. I do not care to give my true name, for the rea- son I am divorced and do not want to | bring others into this unfortunate affair. *It was drink that killed him. It was champagne ever since we left New Or- leans. Had I thought he was such a hard drinker I would never have set out with him. - Poor Jack; it is (oo bad,” and the champagne countess went South. Oakley’s body was removed to Gray's undertaking parlors only to fall into the custody of the Coroner later in the day. His baggage was taken in charge by the hotel officials and before the day was over was the cause of much friction between Manager Kurkpatrick and Coroner Hawkins. Depu- ty Coroner McCormack made an official demand for it from assistant Manager Warren at noon only to meet with a blunt refusal to give it np. Hawkins him- self then requested its delivery to him, and was cqually unsuccessful. The Cor- oner then resorted to a search warrant, which was placed in the hands of Deputy McCormack and Policeman Walsh for ser- vice. Manager Kirkpatrick was still unrelenting. The deputy was directed to search every room in the big hotel with the desired result. 3 The dead man’s effects were given to the police department, pending an order for their delivery to the Coroner by Jus- tice'of the Peace Barry this morning. An autopsy was held on Oalgjey last night. It was found that it was™ a plain case of alcoholic poisoning. There will be an inquest to-day, after which the remains wili be shipped to Al- leghany City, the home of the dead man’s parents. & The Countess von Schlutterbach of Ger- many, with her unc'e, Colonel Benzoni of the army, called at the hotel yesierday afternoon’ to make some inquiry about the unfortunate man. He had mentioned a day or two before his death that he knew the Countess and this was published in an interview with him. The Cowntess said this was true, ard added in detail that in May last, when she and a friend were coming on the train from Los Angeles to this Cily, Mr. Oakley was on board and became acquainted with herself and friend. as he did with several other pas- sengers. The dead man is said to be worth in the neighborhood of $1,000,000, made priu- cipally in banking and stockbroking. In 1894 he retired from business and an- nounced his intention of devoting the re- mainder of his lifs to pleasure. He is sur- vived by a w1 nd 16-year-old son, who Ibnve at 711 Lilac street, East End, Pitts- urg. A dispatch from his home last night says: The alleged Countess Espanols, who was traveling incognito and whose courier Mr. Oakley ostensibly was, is thought here to be a Pittsburg woman. About the time Mr. Oak- ley left Pitisburg, on Februnry 18, a Southern woman who calied herself Beatrice Booth, and who had_been Iiying in rooms at 197 First avenue, disappeared. She was the only one of her class here who had a maid and the maid went with her. It was reported taen that the woman, who aiways nad plenty of money, was ou her Way to either China or Japan. The woman was 1dll, dark and very beautiful. If the woman’s name is Taylor it is thought she may be a Miss Mamie Taylor, daughter of & prominent Pittsburg 1amly, who is supposed 0 be on & visit to friends, and with whom Mr. Oakley is allowed to have been on good terms, Not how cheap, but how good for the money; | no money for the payment of carpenters printing and binding. Mysell-Roilins, 22 Clay® AMONG THE WORKINGMEN Policemen Are Actively Engaged in Carpen- tering. The Injustice Will Be Pressnted to the Board of Super- visors. Journeymen Barbers Will Open an Employment Bureau for Their Idie Members. Matters in labor union circles show a prospect of brightening up a little of late. While it is yet too early in the spring to determine to what extent the wave of prosperity goes, there are many indicas tions that go to show that better times are coming. During the winter months businessin all lines is dull, and particu- larly during an election year, but the opening of summer starts up industries of all kinds. The prospect of early work on the new Postoffice building has led many to pre- dict a great relief to a sadly overcrowded labor market. News from the builders shows that quite a number of new struc- tures are contemplated, and as the | building trade is a good criterion to go by | it is expected that the other crafts will not be far behind when better times come. | At a meeting of the District Council of Carpenters and Joiners at 102 O'Farrell street last evening, reports were made that members of the local police force are engaged in carpentering work on new municipal builaings. One in particular is the new police station at O’Farrell and Devisadero streets. Tnree police officers whose services are required for the purpose of keeping the | peace are at work there, doing work that | is keeping that number of regular carpen- ters out of employment. Several -of the Supervisors have been seen relative to this matier, and they assert that there is tor such work. Chief Crowley, too, was seen by a committee from the council, and | he made the same statement. The Chief told the Committee that this work must be done, and he is only using the police ofhcers because he canaot secure money for the payment of regular carpenters. It was decided 10 petition the Board of Supervisors in its next ap- propriation to allow sufficient money for | such work. Not only is the carpentering | business affected, but tinners, plumbers, painters and other niechanics are affected, as policemen are called upon to do sll of these kinds of work. 7 International Journeymen Barbers’ Union No. 27 hds decided to open a free employment bureau, where its members may secure positions without being obliged to pay out of their small earnings fees that they can ill afford. Itis to be kept open at all times and the proprietors of barbershops may upon ap- plication secure the services of first-class men. Every barber out of work will be registered. All jobs, regular or extra, will be kept on record for the inspection of all. This will be a sort of barbers’ directory which wil! often prove of use. The Machinists’ Union beld its regular meeting lasit night at 32 O’Farrell street. The membership of this union is very iarge and the hall was crowded. It was noted with satisfaction on hearing the report that all present were employed, and that there are few 1dle members not~ withstanding the hard times. Many non- union men, however, were reported to be knocking round the town doing nothing. It has been found necessary, in conse- quence of the increase in the membership of the union, to move to more commodious quarters, and on the first Wednesday in April the first meeting will be held in the new quarters, Seven Pines Hall of the Al- cazar building. The Plumbers’ Union held its regular gunrlerly meeting last night on the first oor of the Alcazar building. The event was one at which a great deal of business is usually transacted, and the number of chairs vacant was zero. Times in the plumbing line were re- ported in general to be good. Several speeches of encouragement were delivered on the changes for the better hoped for during the coming administration. It was tinallydecided that the grand an- nual picnic of the plumbers will be held at Sunset Park, in the Santa Cruz Moun- tains, on June 20. Tuis will be a big affair and the intent is to make it eclipse anything of the kind held heretofore. Preparations are even now in progress. The Pressmen’s Union met as usual last evening in Myrtle Hall of the Alcazar building. There was a full attendance. Although business was not as good as hoped for, the general opinion Was ex- pressed that it is now only a guestion of ashort time till the turn in National af- fairs will bring better times. One of the members of the union ap- peared to have met with some misfortune and the members devoted & good deal of the time of the meeting to giving him the helping hand. A handsome gold watch was raffled off, the proceeds fally justify- ing the interest taken in the matter by | the union. S0 2222222222222 224 8 The largest heathen temple in the world is in Seringapatam, and it comprises & sauare, each side being onemile in length, inside of which are six other squares. The walls are 25 feet high and 5 feet thick, and the hall where pilgrims congregate is sup- ported by 1000 pillars, each cut from a sin- gle block of stone. NEW TO-DAY. People didn’t NEED tele-| phonestill they had them. You do not need Jrophy Baking Powder until you’ve used it. XEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. ma p‘ooooo [010.0 000000k 5000000000 aoooooo MART WAISES New Goods coming in every day. and peeking out at you from every shelf. Shirt Waists to tell of to-day. fresh and abreast of the times. A story of waists bought of the They are even lower than last year. sesessesey OO Olo) Novelties bubbling over Every fone new and ker in New York. And prices ? plete, and ask you to compare buying. OUR NEW SHIRT WAISTS. Our new Shirt Waists are opened and on sale. We have never had such dainty cffects before. The prettiest of Summer Wash Goods made up to perfect fit. Inall an acme of loveliness. style and beauty. They all hav= the patent skirt adjuster and hanger. In organdies, lawns and summer materials—large, small and medium checks, fig- ures, foral designs, mottles, splashes, etc. Pricesrangs from 50c to $2. We would suggest buying early while assortments are most com- our values. Welcome, seeing or To_prevent dealers buying up these these Specials. TORCHON Machine made, 2 10 4 inches wide, assorted | patterns. To-day at | 3c Yard. | (Only 12 yards to each customer.) | FIGURED BE;LLIANTINE. | A two-toned dress noveity, silk luster, the 50c kind. On sale all day ai l 37ic Yard. LADIES’ APRONS. | White lawn, white satin finished stripes| sround bot-om produce a pretty effect, 37x 37 tuches square, a good 20c apron. Al day to-ay 12ic Each. | (Only 4 to each customer.) | TO=-DAY ONLY! 8 yards in aroll, all colors. The Sc kind {to-day at 6c Roll. (Only Brolls to each cusiomer.) TURKISH TOWELS. Unbleached. 25x50 inches (note the size), heavy “water drinkers.” day at The 20c kind all 12c Each. (Only 6 1o each customer.) SEVEN-DOLLAR CAPES. 16 Ladles’ Double Capes, in_tan, navy or black, elegantlv trimmed with fine brald and small silk buttons, all sizes. On sale ail day to-day ad $4.98 Each. NEWS ITEMS. arrived a week a NEW MILLI) in every day. NEW WASH GOODS—Every day adds Onsale to-day. NEW RIBBONS—A few choice lengths We expect our Fancy Goods buyer home from New York to-day. Our Cloax man RY FLOWERS—A veritable hothouse, 1t seems. More coming new patterns. Three cases yesterday came out by express. On sale to-day. S4s [ (INCORPORATED) } 937-945 Market St.,| SAN FRANCISCO. | Sie £ Wd.- (INCORPORATED). 937-945 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. g gk ek koo k Rk Aok Ak ke ke k Ak k QUALITY S — GROCERIES. ‘We have attained the leadership in Grocery selling—our customers naturally expect to find the prices lower here than elsewhere, and they are never disappointed, qualities considered. Get into line witn the low-price buyers. SPECIALS FOR THURS.—FRI.—SAT. CLARET. Regularly sold_for 75c, and cheap atthat. SALE PRICE. ..40¢ GERMAN LENTILS. Never sold for less than 10c per Ib. SALE PRICE 4 1bs for 25¢ DESSICATED COCOANUT. Fresh and perfectly pure. Always sellsfor 3Ucib. SALE PRICEIb 20¢ LENOX SOAP. That Dew Soap you hear so much about. Fine for laundry use. Regu- Lar price 5¢ per cake SALE PRICE..30 Cakes $1,00 We are still giving Come and sample it—. RATHJEN BROS. 21 Stockton Street,|3253 Fillmore St., Coffee away. FREE. 2 2202 2 2 20202022 220 26 702 2420 24 20 22 222 22 242254 NEAR MARKET. Corner Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. ITelephone West 152. Catalogue Free. Particular attention given to mail orders, FURNITURE CARPETS BEDDING Prices Right, Terms Lasy, Largest Stock, Largest Store. We have on hand a large line of SUPERIOR SECOND~HAND GOODS at very low figures, among which are the following : 200 Bed Se's ranging from. L0 Car, ..8700up %4 50 up 25¢ $4 00 up $1 50 up Parior Sets, from $17 50 up SHOWCASES, COUNTERS, ETC. TWO ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE PACKED 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission Street. 516-518-520-522 Minna Stree:. ‘Above Sixth. Phone, Jessie 41. Open Evenings. raman. Vice-Pres. rdman, Treas L. A. Berteling, Pres. H. A.'W. Kirk, Sec. 3 (Formerly 427 Kearny $t.) —HAS REMOVED TO— 16 KEARNY STREET | oLOENRy A Here Are Prices and goods that carry the conviction of their cor- rectness. Silver=plated Ware Is what we are talking about this week. Quadruple plate Cake Baskets, B, C sters. “ “ Pickle “ “ Fralt Stands Persian glass. ts, quadfuple plate.. Little Prices and Big Values. 5-Bottle Dinner Casters .. .$1.00 &-Rottle Dinner Casters, quadrupie plate, embossed. ... B T T Kmbossed Butter Dishes, ¢iass stand. Quadruple plate Butter Dishes..... “ - o« “ " with rest... Roger Broi 3, set of 6. Table Spoons, set of 6. Table Forks, set of 6.... 24 Pleces—Knlves, Forks and Spoons, in plush case Cut Prices IN. Aluminum Tea Spoons, set of 6 500 - Table Spoons, set of 6. 0 “Stag” (arvers, perset. 50 Ivoride Ebonized Knives and Fripie-plated Knives, s Bed-=rock Pricés and guaranteed qual- ity go together. 718 MARKET STREHT. DR. PIERCE’S IS TI'!E BEST. A PERMANENT CURE. PrarNsnURe, Cal, Nov. 5, 1898, Dr. rlerce & Son, San Francisco. GENTLEMEN Ihe fifteen-doilar Belt has been received and deiivered, but have not heard from the s erson_yet about the regalt, but I'am not afraid “ of him coming back oa me. ns L used one of_ your Belts nine (9) years ago and have never been troubled _with paius o my back or hips since. <N &7 : In the hips and side, as I was, becaus® it will them-—never 10 b doubied. I remain yours te help tne sufferer, GEO. A, KAHL, B3 There are no quack” doctors connected with our establishmert. Our electric belts cura without drugs. _Pric-s reasonable! No robbery! Fstablished 1875 ~end for free “Pamphiet No. 2.7 Magnetic kElastic Truss Co. (Dr. Plerce & Son). 704 Sacramento st.. cor. of Kearny, second, third and fourch floors. Branch offiee, 640 Market st., below Kearny. S. AGENCLES—K. E. Gogings, 904 J st., Sacra- mento; 1he Holden Drug ‘cor. Main ‘and 11 Dorado sts., Stockton; Geo. G. Morehouse, cor. Second and San Fernando sis.. San Jose. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT- CBAv i Notary Public, 638 Marke st o & _ Tilmenn & Bendel, Mfra 0 ite Palace Hotel, Telephone 570. Residence 1 Femreer. " Seicpnons Fiue * 269L. Weak Menand Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Btrength to the Sexual Organs lines we have placed a limit on four of /’\ LACE. | CREPE PAPER. Y X A7