The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1898 ances in the wind-up, a seven and a half furlong spin. With Holmes of Sen- ator Bland fame, 6 to 5 about him in the ring and eighty-six pounds on his back, this sometimes sensational mud lark was beaten by Mercutio, a dead lame horse going to the post. Fred Gardner led to the stretch where he was passed and easily beaten by Imper- jous. The winner was as good as 8 to 1 at one stage of the betting. Mori- nel, a most consistently performing filly, was third. OUTSIDERS 1N FRONT AGAIN Piloted by Thorpe, the Only Winning Favorite Was O’Fleeta. — . TRACK ITEMS. Gus Wilson was indefinitely suspended for his effort astride the favorite, Polish. Some days ago Torsion, running n By Holly’ colors, won a selling race and was bid up by am Hildreth, his owner letting the horse go. hen_the gelding took the fifth event yester- day Holly bid him up from $200 to $500, and Hildreth let him revert to his original owner. Darney Schreiber lost Imperious yesterday. When put up to be sold after winning the last | race he was bid up from $500 to $1200 by B. C. | Holly, and Schreiber let him go. | Following are to-day’s entries: First Race—Five and a half furlongs; three- Ezell’s Filly Buena Ventura | Took the First Two-Year- | Old Dash. | Brambella, Hazard, Torsion and Im- year-olds. i Il Won Purses at . Chihuahua .....109] (M2)Master Mariner10d eerione b o i§ Flidad . ‘112|379 Queen Blazes...107 Long Odds. 431 Dr. Bernays ... 9| 417 Miss Allce .....107 417 Glenower . 89 (429La Maroma 417 Colonial Dame.107| ... Scintellate 307 Toto ... ‘107| 399 Prince Tyrant..112 417 El Moro 112 Second Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds: The greatest minds on the track ad-| mit that the game here is a very hard | selling. | 417 Lee Kylo....... 07| 429 Ballister one to beat this winter and this asser- | ‘Tpe8 Evlog...J07| (20 Balliste tion was well borne out by results at 424 Tenrica Oakland yesterday. On Thursday the | picking was difficult, but followers of | the turf are always hopeful and look 108 411 Castake . 413 Catawba, 107 354 Good Friend (411 Al Koran ......110 Third Race—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; Owners' Handicap. | 414 Satsuma ........ 105| (419)May W for a change for the better. It seems| 45 poghie Quick . 88| 421 Sir’ Dilke o..... 88 destined never to come. The sport| 168 Buck Massle ... 8S| 418 Paul Griggs.... 9 was absolutely smeared with long-shots | Fourth Race — The McLaughlin Selling Stakes: one and a sixteenth miles: all ages. 432 King Willlam..103| (357) Buckwa. 414 Satsuma . 113 408 Tom Cromwell. 119 (414)Col. Wheeler...104 | (426)Garland Barr...103 | Fifth Race—Reliance Club Handicap; seven furlongs; all ages. 425 Colonel Dan. 433 Kamsin 251 Davlight beginning with the win of Brambella a 25 to 1 chance. The only favorite to score was O'Fleeta, ridden byTharley Thorpe. The track was sticky as on the pre- ceding day and no doubt this had much to do with confusing form players, in- | termingled with one or two very breezy saddle exhibitions. The general public thought Abina the best of the seven starters in the open- ing six-furlong sprint, making her fa- vorite. She was just as much at home in the going as a farmer would be lead- ing the minuet, finishing behind every- thin~. Brambella with Morse up, pulled out of the bunch, the last part win- ning easily from The Dipper, third choice in the betting. 08 . 85| 439 Mercutio 2107/ 382 Midas . & .. Caspar L1 425 Paso Tempo ... 95 (415)Rubicon 124 Sixth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- ing; three-year-olds and upward. 3 Una_Colorado... 95| 430 Song and Dancelts (31 Yankee Doodle.103 388 Miss Ruth . 420 Osric IT.........106 366 Elano ... 108 1m 8 | | | ! | | [ \ SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Colonial Dame, Master Mariner, La Maroma. Second Race—Al Koran, Sorrow, Good Friend. Third Race—Buck Massie, Satsuma, Double uick. QFnur(h Race—Tom Cromwell, Colonel Wheel- ar, Buckwa It looked as though Walter J was | Fifth Race—Caspar, Rubicon, Colonel Dan good enough to take the seven-furlong | Sixth Race—Osric II, Una Colorado, Yankee selling run next decided, but he ap- | Doodle. parently had an injection of embalm- ing fluid before going to the post and was fortunate to get the show. Thorpe took the lead into the stretch with O’Fleeta and, hard ridden, beat Jack | Martin out half a length. SISTER JULIA ILL. She Is Now at St. Luke's Hospital, but Bears Her Sufferings The first two-year-old race of the ly. season attracted a field of eleven “ba- | Sobly bles” to the post. Burns & Water-| Sister Julia, who for many vears house furnished the favorites in Boni- bel and M y, which pair coupled were held at evens throughout the bet- ting. Strong tips were out on The Miller, Clarando, Anchored and Buena Ventura. Following his custom of the past two years, Louis ell had Buena Ventura well seasoned, and backed down from 8 to 4 and with Conley in the saddle, the daughter of Luke Black- burn and Tommie Bell took the dash in a big gallop, tripping off the three fur- longs in 37%. Clarando, a good-look- ing filly by Clarendon, carrying the colors of Caesar Young, came from be- hind like a good one, leading out An- chored for the place. Bonibel was nerv- ous, but should do better next time out, for she has done some fast work. The sturdy looking Polish seemed a most likely candidate for the mile sell- ing run and though heavily played by both the stable and public remained a stationary 8 to 5 choice in the ring. Gus Wilson managed to get him cut off, picked out the worst spots in the track, and very artistica landed him just has been identified with charitable work in this city, is at present very il at St. Luke's Hospital. For @nany years Sister Julla has been known among the charitably inclined people of this city as a woman who had consecrated her life to the alleviation of in this city, and particularly to looking after children whose | poor to give them that care which every child born in this world is expected to have, or were unwilling to give it to them for some other reason. With no prospects whatever of earthly reward, she has labored among the poor and downtrodden in almost every phase of life, and wherever suffering or disease held sway her bright face, smile and words of encouragement and comfort have been known and welcomed. Her indefatigable efforts toward the alleviation of the miseries of the wretch- €d have at last told upon her system and about two weeks ago she was brought to the hospital for treatmnt; and although her sufferings are intense she bears them with a Christian fortitude and is eagerly looking forward to the day when she will 9 | DEFECTS OF CITY MANAGEMENT Professor Jordan Says They Are Due to Lax- Methods. He Disapproves of.the Gov- ernment of Santa Clara County. San Francisco in His Opinion Is Also Managed on Too Extrava- gant Plans. Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford Jr. University, de- livered a lecture at Metropolitan Hall last night on the subject, “Manage- ment of Citles.” After going at length |into the primary causes leading to the mismanagement of municipal affairs, Professor Jordan astonished the audi- ence by his very candid expression of the way public affairs are conducted in Santa Clara County. “I am not thoroughly conversant,” said he, “with the municipal system of San Francisco. 1 am told, how- ever, that it is too extravagant and that a half dozen merchants could, if given the contract, conduct the public affairs here for one-half or probably one-third what it now costs the tax- payers. I have been informed that within the last seven years the cost of municipal government has been raised about 50 per cent in San Francisco without any corresponding advance in property or wages. 1 know a little more, however, about Santa Clara County. The management there is ir- responsible. I think the county is prettier named than any other county in the State, but it seems to me the name of Santa Clara is a stench when it comes to municipal government.” Professor Jordan said that he was of the opinion that municipal extrava- gance was due to the present lax pc litical system. *“Good men go into of- fice,” said he, ““and then they have to not only stand the pressure of their nieces and nephews who want places, but they have to look out for their po- litical backers. Their political obli- gations have to be paid and they are paid—out of the public pocketbook. | These are visible costs, but the invisible the sufferings of the poor and wretched | | parents were too | costs are far greater. In Europe the people have to support and look nu_( for their Kings and Princes, but the Kings and Princes are not near as costly as the local political boss. Office is not generally sought for the honor, but for the money that is in it. “We have a sort of government by see-saw. If a Republican President doesn’t suit all the Republicans, the | dissatisfied ones vote with the Demo- | crats at the next election, and out goes | cheerful | : i ; again be able to go out and resume her Lioona dhe moy. Hazard a 13t 1) Work. Although her chances of recovery shot, ridden with good judgment by | ;o byt slight, her physicians have hopes | little Gray, led throughout, and with little to spare downed Nonchalance less than a length. A straggling start contributed to the defeat of Kamsin, the first choice for the second furlong run. Torsion with Spencer in the saddle and 10 to 1 in the betting slipped away in the lead and was never headed, winning with some- thing to spare, two lengths hefore the | hard-ridden Sly. Major Cook had plenty of speed, finishing in the snow. The fastidious performer, Plan, gave another of his wild and weird perform- | that her strong will power will eventu- ally triumph over the tryving ordeal through which she is now passing. and that she will be agdin able to minister unto the sick and needy. Her work In_this city nected with and principally supported by the Protestant Episcopal churches. and the Sheltering Arms Mission, on Harri- son_street, was founded almost by her On the Town Crier's whip. Don’t miss it in to-day's S. F. News Letter. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB -- Oakland Track -- Sixty-fifth day of _the Winter Meeting. Friday, January 14, 1898. Weather fine. Track very heavy. : 735 434 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; sellin g; three-vear-olds; purse, $300. ° “Welght. om m. Str. Op. CL Brambella ..........105 4 3% 41% 12% Morse . 1B » 418 The Dipper. I 1 33 2™ IConley 3 %3 415 Roulette Wh 1 2° 11% 38 [Hennessy . s 12 429 Mainbar g 51% 4 1% iSpencer . g7l 417 Moringa 5 1% 61 56 IDevin 15 12 417 Magnus 3 h 2h €% 'Thorpe 56 417_Abina L1050 2 2 %5 2T B Touel 85 135 Time. 1:17%. Winner, W. P. Magrane's b. f. by Bramble or Reporter-Ma Belle. Good start. Won easily "~ e e - SECOND RAC! selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $330. Tndex. Horses. 2 %m. St Fin. | Jockeys. [Op (27 O'Fleeta, 6. 2 1h 22 1% |Thorpe 3 423 Jack Martin, 4 510 53 21 |Morse . ‘ 427 Walter J, 5. I3 41 4% 3 3% |Hennessy ....! 5.2 433 Charles A, a. 3 32 2h 42 IMcNichols ...l 6 @) Veloz. 5 61% 63 5h |Van Kuren ..| 10 400 Cavailo, 4 H 72° 72 64 IConley X e 3 423 Monitor, & 1 23 1% 130 {Clevtons s 388 Mulberry, a 9 bl R4 %6 |1G. Wilson J 13 291 Fanny S, 4 7 g3z 9 IR Narvaez .| 3 Time, ‘Won handi 1%. Winner, J. MacManus' br. g. by Harry O'Fallon-Fleeta. Good agGTTHIRD’nArE;Th; Turiongs two-year-olds; purse, $350. Index. Horses. elght. |St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. I Jockeys. I!Op, CL Buena Ventura RTANTR A 4 92 Clarando s i ABTEXEH 0 Anchored . 221 3% ¢ 10 Bonibel . 8% 41i [Clayton . (et Racine Murp} . 8% 653 loConnor .| 10 12 Malay ... . 82 62 IThorpe e The Milier . - 7% 73 [Hennessy ...l 10 8 Prince Wil - B6 84 |Van Kuren .| 20 4 Casdale L 10h 8h I|Spencer . 0 10 La Condisa . . 82 104 [Mooney . 15 4 Rey Hooker . 1 11 [Morse . 10 2 * Coupled with Bonfbel. Time. :%7%. Winner, L. H. Ezell's ch. f. by Luke Blackburn-Tommy Bell. Gond start. ‘Won easily " Index. Horses. Welght St. %m. %m, %m. 415 Hazard, 5 B PR ) 12 298 Nonchalance, 4. 13 5h 4 h‘s 22y 422 Heritage, & ok 5% 42 415 Polish. 4. 4 Tge e g 395 Red Glenn, § 6h 714 71 415 Allahabad. a. L San 433 Stentor, 4. 3 fans an. e 422 Fannie'E. 6... 3 1h 8 8 Time, 1:45%. Winner, A. P. Murphy's first three driving. 488, FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. Tndex. Horses. Welg um. %m. %m. St 421 Torsion. 5. 1% 129 18 420 Siy, 4 i i 1 ip 427 Mafjor 231 22 21% 4 410 Don Fulano, a i1 31 zap A4 1 18 Kamsin, S8 &l s 53 b rpe st Girl, 5 1 € 3 373 Little Singer, T 7 ToNagh et A Time, 1:30%. Winner, S. C. Hildreth's b. g. by Torso-Ricardo. Poor start. Won hanafly. 3 D) SIXTH RACE—Seven and a half ; : three-year- : 489, X mac alf furlongs; selling: three-year-olds and upward; Tndex. Horses. 'wéxgm.fst. ¥m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL 425 TImperious, 3.. 545 33% 3h 3 Y IERT (336) Fred Gardner, a f 1Tk iR AN AP HE] 444 Morinel, 3. 4n - 2n 23 43 3h 7.0 (401) Mercutio, 4 2% 42% 4h 82 4n o (396) Plan, 3. 56 510 56 68 5% 65 63 Bieer i dimie o e st L b3 *Left. T;me, 1i37. Winner, B. Schreiber's b. g. by Morello-Helen Scratch. Falr start. ‘Won has been con- | the Republican President. If prosper- ity doesn't come with his four-year term, the dissatisfied Democrats go over to the Republican party, and out goes Mr. Democrat. So it is that we have a see-saw government. And the President isn't the only one who goes out. The people seem to think that If the President is_changed, so 'shall ail the municipal officers of his particular political faith, and the slaughter goes on. For this reason, I believe, we should have municipal elections sepa- rate from national elections. Then there is our primary system. It is rot- ten from one end to the other. While I do not know just what would be the best means to remedy our municipal troubles, 1 think that if more power | was vested in one man and he was held | i | directly responsible to the people, we would experience a change for the bet- ter. As it is, the officeholder does not seem to be responsible to any one, and around him has grown up the spoils system—a system of extravagance.” The lecture given by Professor Jor- | dan last night was the first of a series to be delivered under the management of the lecture bureau of the Young Men's Institute. There is already a large demand for tickets of admission to the next address to be delivered I1;umxdny evening, February 1, by the ev honey, who is one of the best-known local speakers, has taken “Christian Socialism” for his theme. In addition to the lecture last even- ing, there were short addresses by P, Hagan and D. V. Kelly, and vocal and lbr;stl;llxmen‘;: r:uslc by Professor S. artinez, Miss Armanda Corcor: J. A. McAuliffe. i Asthma. brorchitis, cure guarant'd. Dr. Gor- Ain’s Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, & F., Cal CUT A SWATH ON FANCIED CASH Henry Bechtel Was a Bright Star in the Tenderloin a Few Brief Hours. He Left a Retinue Who Volunteered to Help Spend His Boasted Wealth. Henry Bechtel, who claimed to some that he came from Oroville and to others that he was a resident of Newman, rolled into the tenderloin a few nights ago and boasred that he had thousands to spend in having a good time. He soon had a retinue who looked upon him as a goodl thing, ard they at once prepared plans to assist him in_spending his allege] fabnicus wealth. Now many are wonder- | ing how and why they joined the thromn; that promised to be merry. Bechtel clalmed that he was a nephew of Bechtel of Staten Isiand, the owner of one of the largest breweries in America. To some of his followers he said he owned a cattle range in Butte County that comg)rtsed 73,000 acres of good fertile land, and to others he confided that in addition to owning Butte County he was Enmsed of a large tract of land in urango, Mexico, that was officially recorded as containing 54,000 acres. On the two ranges he said there were 53,000 head of cattle that were the finest In the world. This wonderful cattle king wore a din; red sweater and thread trousers wit! a torn cap set jauntily on the side of his head. He had a fondness for good din- ners and most of these tales were ‘old waiters while he gorged himself fancy wines and ordered hot birds with- out stint. A $20 meal was poor fare for him. He would start off by giving the waliter a tip of a dollar and insist that he and the half dozen friends he had picked up during the day should have the very best of service and promised to pay handsomely for it. Then his stories of wealth would dazzle the minion of the chef. Before he would get through the cattle klnf would discover some quality in the waiter that would make him a fit man for employment on one of his won- derful ranches, and before the black cof- fee would be served the waiter would be engaj at a salary that never fell short of a month, and to begin at once, The diner was, of course, always short of mdx cash when the meal was finished, but he never had much difficulty in get- ting credit until the banks would open next day when the little bill would be settled. The waiters suffered the most, but there were many who formed his D. J. Mahoney, S. J. Father Ma- | George | retinue who are a few dollars out. The famous cattle king when he was short a little ready money had, of course, to bor- row a few dollars, and the friends he made were appealed to. It took several days for them to realize who the dupes ;%ally Wwere, and by that time Bechtel had ne. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. M Garner, .. Y G A Legs, Nev City Stearns, Salt Lake |A Denny, Petaluma Bertine, N Haven T Kennedy &w. Sacto € _Zuck, Gilroy FE McKinney, Salem | | L bbbl of F Kron. Sta Cruz W White, Los Ang McBride, Napa |G Monroe. Fresno | E H Hart.’ Cal § Tyack. Madera Schweitzer, N Y A Graham, Chicazo w S Sanborn, Oakland S Frankenheimer, Cal F Folsom, Everett Oakland N P Nelson, Il Mrs Robison, Stcktn MissW Basher, Prince- Miss Robison, Stektn ton T E Clark, Visalia | C Rotterhouse. N Y | € Pinkham, Chico 'W Thomas. Uklah R amcilmer, Phila | H L Jones, Mo rtlett, Livermore | J Currell, Singapore ¥ Routiedge &w. biing PALACE HOTEL. | § R Montgomery, L A M M Loorain, N Y | R _Kopp, Pittsburg H W Adams, Sacto | ED Gwinn, Pa W Dwyer, Sacto R W Prosser, N Y |J W Dwyer, Sacto | 8 Rheustrom, Ohio J A Clark. N Y G Hudlestond, Chicgo C Gildersleeve, N Mex L Rhoades, Phil Mrs E Dwyer, Sacto H F Wilson, Phil H Urmey, Sacto H Patton, Los Ang Mrs O Waldo.Chicago | W Manning, Boston G Griswold, Chicago | W.T Muir, ‘Portland |C F_Griswold,Chiggo A W _Smith, N E W Runyon, R Bluft Mrs W Muir, Prtland 'J Wharton &%,0maha M H Coggeshall, N Y |H W_Pratt, Boston | Mrs W Coggeshall,NY ' Mrs E Runyon RBluff BALDWIN HOTEL. H M Spring, San Jose|J C Wilson, New York H L Sayre, Madera (1 J Carter, Ls Angl 3.8 Orr, Oregon |Mrs E Edwards, Ls A W L Scofield. N Y |Mrs H Garfleld, Ls An E W Hale, Sacto |EJ Carter. Sacto F D Cobb, Stockton _ |J Bradt, New York S B Patterson, N Y | W Cole, Detroit | G Meyer, Antioch J Malloy, Chicago | 3 Muller, Pleasanton |T Fitzpatrick. Colo Mrs J Muller, Pleastn J H Crum, California . Cal P Thompson, R C Long, Chicago |M Smart, Glenville J C Leopold, Sacto |E Burke, Visaila J E Budd, Stockton 'C E Dunn, Visalla NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A Chandler, Los Ang|J G Smith, Victoria J W Ballard, S Diego |J R Ransome, S Jose W Petit, Monterey C Baxter, Stockton J Ritter, Los Angeles J Smith, Stockton B Stiles, Flagstaft F T Ellrick, Chicago N Lewis, Phoenix R Suris & w, Chicago T Broon, Hollbrook Mrs T B Kenny, Cal = H A P Michael, Flagstaft W Pitt, Williams Fairhurst, S Jose Graham, Oak Mrs Lamb, Banta P A Farney M B Haley, Napa SAN FRANCISCO CALL. RUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES- Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o'clock 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 p. m. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets: open until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open untll 8 o'clock. 2518 Mission street; open until 3 o'clock | 1605 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open till 9 o'clock. HURCH NOTICES. THIRD Congregational, Fifteenth st., near | Mission. Rev. Willlam Rader will preach at { 11 a. m., on “The Soul's Retreat.” At 7:30 p. m. he will deliver the third in the se: of sermons on the future lif Intermediate State, or the S g MEETING NOTICES. MISSION Lodge No_ 169, F. and A. M., 2668 Mission st., bet. Twenty-second Nebraska | B SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. MME. HANSEN, late 8 = cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st HELP WANTED—Continued. NEAT girl, light second work, CULLEN, 325 Sutter $15. MISS ROOMS whitened f 1 o ': rom $1 and papered $2 50 up. MRS. STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st., room 11 INO. HULTHEN. electro-magnetic _massage treatments; alcohol baths. § Mason st. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND No. 51 (forty cents per share), of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co., will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after THURSDAY, Jan- uary 20, 1898. Transfer books will close on Friday, January M, 18%. at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT Swedish girl, with references, desires a situation to do cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 1 AS companion and assist in household dutles by refined English woman; husband going to | Alaska; salary not so much object as com- fortable home. A. L., box 567, Call office. WANTED—By middle-aged woman, & situa- tion to do light housekeeping: no washing and no children; good plain cook; wages $10. Address box 55, Call office. SWEDISH girl wants situation to do general housework. Please call at 3 Pfeiffer st., bet. Dupont and Stockton, Francisco and Chestnut. YOUNG German woman wants work by the day at washing and housecleaning. Ti2%% Natoma st., near Ninth s GERMAN woman as nurse or light housework; small compensation. 11201 Mission st., down- stairs. WANTED—By reliable woman, general work in family; good cook and laundress. Please | _call 1241% Market st., near Ninth. RESPECTABLE American girl wishes tion; " second work and care of children. dvess or call 178 Perry st. POSITION wanted by neat young woman at light housework: good cook: in_an American _family: wages $i2 to $15. Box 577, Call. YOUNG Engiish lady wishes situation as housekeeper: city or country. Address 1020 Market st., room 10, YOUNG girl wishes situation to assist with upstairs work or care of children. Call §71 Shotwell st. PO A RESPECTABLE girl desires situation to do | meneral housework and cooking: no postals. | Apply 305 . near Harrison. CoMP T woman would like a situation s cock and laundress or will do housework. | 306'¢ Hayes st. G woman wants full charge of Invali | infant. Call at 2305 Sixteenth. TWO ladies wish positions as hovsekeepers; no | objection to the country. Apply 28 Seventh. WANTED—Position as cash or counter girl. | Apply 2010 Central ave. YOUNG woman of refinement and education | wishes position as companion to elderly or invalid Jady, or as companion-governess to cate chil dress box %6, Call office. | RESPECTABLE Swedish woman with one child would like a situation in small family. | Please call at Potrero, SITUATION wanted by a competent woman to | take care of an fnvalid: can furnish good references. Apply at 1218 Mission st. | TYOUNG teacher desires a position as day gov. erness, or_to assist children in_school work. Address Call branch office, 1305 Polk st. 523 Connecticut st. SITUATION wanted by young girl to assist in general housework: plain cooking; wages $15. | Piease call at 441 Thirteenth NEAT Swedish irl_wishes upstairs or secon work in private family; high testimonials. Address NANCY, 12153 Mission st. RESPECTABLE lady with little girl wishes situation as housekeeper; city or short dis- | tance in country. Call before i2 o'clock. 171SA | Eddy st. GERMAN girl wishes a position in a German family to do general housework. Address 43 Jessie st. and Twenty-third—Called meeting THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. First degree. order of the | W. M. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. LSIOR Lodge No. 165, F. and A. M.—Speclal meeting TH SATU! DAY) EVENING, January 15, o'clock. Second degr: THEO. GOLDEN 0. 0. ! meet In i Hall 8§ DAY, January p. m., to at-, | tend " the funel iate Brother JAMES STEE! - . 1. CROSSETT, C. P. MAGNOLIA Lodge No. 1. 0. 0. & F. The funeral detafl will please | mssemble In our lodseroom TO- 22 | MORROW NDAV), at 10:45 e o'clock a. m., to atiend the funeral of our late brother, . JACOBS SAMUEL POLACK, Secretary. ANNUAL The regular annual meet- ing of stoc rs of the Oceanic Steamship | Co. will be ¥ at the office of the com- | pany, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on Friday, 't st day of January, at the hour of of electing the ensui other busir clock a. m., for the purpose rd of directors to serve for and the transaction of such ay come before the meet- ing. Tran: = will close on MONDAY, January 160 clock p. m. 1. SHELDON, Secretary. DUTCH Mining and Milling Company—The regular annu of the Dutch will be held al ing and Milling Company office of the company, at th which office is now temporarily situated at No. 319 Califc street, City and County of 8an_Francisco. State of California. on MON- DAY, the 17th day of January, at the hour ‘of two o'clock p.m.on sald for the purpose of eclecting a board of directors for the ensuing vear. and also for the transaction of such other husiness as may be brought be- | fore the meeting day, January 11 GEORGE Dated San Fr: THE annu Transfer books close Tues- 1598, at 3 o'clock p. m. W. GERHARD. Secretary. January 6th, 159 1g of the stockholders of the will be held at the office n, 14 Sansome st.. room 15, San Francisco. at 3 o'clock on THURSDAY, January 20, 1535, to elect directors to serve for the ensuing vear, f such other business he meeting. as ma J..C. WE STOCKHOLDE M of the stockholders of the s will be held at_the office of the o Market st., San Fran- cisco, o DAY, January 25,1895, at 11:30 o clock for the purpose of electing a board (rs to serve for the ensuing th ay transaction of such ne bef: O'B. GU . San Franci other business a; e the meating. | ‘ Office, 222 Mark ¢ ary. isco, Cal. January 10. SPECIAL NOTICES. . O. H. Board of Erin.—Notice glven that { R, | Hall 12" o’elock noon, hereby is al State convention of the rin, will convene at Y. gla &t., Vallefo, Cal., at Saturday,” January 15, isss, 1o consider report of the retiring com: mittee in relation to the proposed amalga- maticn of the A. O. H., Board of Erin, and the A. O. H. of ‘America. All State, County and Division officers of the A. O. H., Board of Erin, are entitied to seats in the conven- tion and to participate in the proceedings; and all members of the order are cordially invited to attend. Ry order THOMAS McGINNISS, State Delegate. P. McCUE, State Secretary. Dated Vallejo, Cal., January 12, 1898, ting of the stockholders | d for the transaction | STRONG Danish girl wishes u_situation to do cooking or general housework. Call at 247 | Fillmore, near Green. AMERICAN woman wishes situation as house- | “keeper or cook on a ranch; good references. 1720 Howand st | PLAIN sewing and mending done at 12¢ Fourth st., room %, first floor. | YOUNG lady wishes a positlon where she can | | “attend an evening school. Address 427 Grove. Y loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. NCED French girl wishes situation: lass cook or housekeeper; city or ntry; best references. 1318 Sacramento. 52 MONTGOMERY. cor. Clay—Open until § oclock: branch office of The Call. Subscrip- flons and want ads taken. ATIONS WANTED—MALE. | CHINESE and Japanese: estab. 20 years; help: tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., €40 Clay st. 2SE employment office; work da: y, hour | ning. €05, | 122% O'Farrell st.; tel. Davis 605 CHINESE and Japanese Employment office: | | | | best help. 4141 O'Farrell. Tel E. 4%. | > | CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office— Best heip. 30 Geary st. Tel. Grant 5. HUNTER & CO.. Chinese | Toffice. 614% California st.; tel. PERIENCED business man with horse and hugsy wants position with wholesale house in Alameda County: small salary and com- | mission: best of references. S., box 9, Call tfice, Oakland. | YOUNG man. graduate of bustness college, de- | sires situation in an office or store; under- | | stands bookkeeping: fair penman:’ speaks | Spanish. M. MAGGER, Prescott House. MAN thoroughly experfenced in general mer- | " chandise, hotel and liquor business. ordi- nary bookkeeper, wants salarled position in Alaska. P. H. §., 435 Tnirteenth st. OUNG man with some command of stenog- raphy would like emplovment, not to con flict with evening school; salary nominal. Address R., 1123 Sutter st. | WANTED—By lumber salesman and vardman, | situation In country vard or sawm Cali- | _fornia references. J. C. GIBSON, 12 Ellis st. | | YOUNG Frenchman wishes position on French | newspaper: is expert compositor. Address | A.. 7 John st. SITUATION wanted by practical man as fore- | man, vinevard and general farm work. Box | Call Otfice. 3 man wants work of any kind; handy with tools; experience in plumbing. E. A. NIELSON, 630 Mtnna st YOUNG boy 15 years old would like to work. Please call at 24 Minna st., downstairs. WANTED—By a man, work In private family understands care of horses, cows and gar- den: willing and obliging; city or country. Address R. MATHISEN, 914 Central av AJameda. SITUATION wanted—Job compositor or fore- man printing office; competent; 15 years' ex- perience: city or country. W. B. POWELL, care Occldental Hotel, cit: BOILER maker with first-class references; also blacksmith capable of tempering all kinds of tools, wishes position in mines; any place. Box 562, Call office. THEY are closing out remnants of curtain dress goods, shoes, corsets, hoster; | ar . shoes, @ ¥, unde | wear, "bedsp towels, laces, ' lining | trimming, vellings, ete. very cheap at Plo- neer Dry Goods ore, g 05 Fourth st | MES. DR. FISH, rm. 3, 116A Grant av | ROOM Renting Fureau, | ing, cor. Fourth st. s elec- trictan: alconol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. Flood bufld- room 24, THE Secretary of the Protestant | " lum of San Francisco herawlith ives notice | that the following orphan and Raif orp half orphan Elrls and boys have been admitted at the in- stitution on Haight st. from July 1, 1597, to Jan. 1, 1595: Rachel Crossley, 12 vears; Nev Crossley, 10 years; Eva Crossley, 2 years: | Etta Lithgow, 13 vears: Sophle Semler, 13/ years; Emma Shoebridge, 11 years; Emeline urket, 5 years: Hilda Burket, 2 years: Lou- isa Potts, 7 years; Minnie Potts, 4 years; Jes- sle Potts, 3 years; Delma Cottrell, § years: Lillie Borki 7 years; Annle Paterson, 13 ears; Frank_Mc- years: Mabel Peterson, 3 | Kean, 2 vears; Edward Burket, 9 years: erick’ Berket,' & years; Carl Berg, 11 years; David Cotirell, 10 years; George Bock- man, § years; Albert H. 4 years. PRACTICAL ship draughtsman and builder Open for engagement; designs, calculations, all information supplied to persons about to | _build Yukon steamers. Draughtsman, 362 3d. h | ABANDONED children in_St. Joseph's Infant Asylum from July 1, 189, to December 31, 18%i: John Carey, 4 years; Frank Carey, § years: August Coilins, 3 vears: Walter Con- nolly, 4 vears: Eddie Failon, 5 years: Alice Falion, 3 years; Josie Stack, § vears: Mary 8tack, 3 years; John Sullivan, 5 years: Frank Sullivan. 3 years; Edith Gallagher, 5 years; Bell Gailagher, 4 years. b Se | THE orphans and half-orphans admitted into St. Francis' Girls Directory Orphan Asylum since July 1, 1847, to Janua . are as follows: * Orphans—Mary no, _age Cella Briseno, age §: Bertha Symon, age 5. Half-orphans—_Marcelia Matthews, 'age T: Frances Matthews, age 6: Adela Dobrogolska, 451035 Victorin Dol o e = glfih age 9 Bessie Kelly, ' I1da Kelly, age 3 Minna Kirby, age o Jennie Kirby, age Elia Riiey, 12; Frances Camella. age Magzie MeCiade. 11 Boys—William Kelly, ‘age 5: George Kirby. 7: George !Ae.mf:hnnlld:ue.m i Frank Me- Glade, age 7. BAD tenants efected : collections made: City o ety PACTFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5680. GOOD, plain hotel or restaurant waiter de- cires’ a' steady position. Inquire at New At- lantic Hotal, Montgomery ave.: tel. 612 Davis. MIDDLE-AGED man wishes a position as sec- ond cook or kitchen helper. ~Inquire at 123 Third st. FIRST-CLASS all around cook wishes situa- tion. Addrees box 564. GARDENER; single; thoroughly competent in all branches gardening and greenhouse work, first-class references; would like position private family.” Box 553, Call office. AN experienced and practical “Ladies Tallor Cutter'” is open to an engagement: late from Paris and London. Address box 557, Call. JAPANESE first-class butler wants place _in ©ity or country: best reference. Address HO YOSHIKADO, 121 Haight st. FIRST-CLASS waiter, Japanese, wants place | In clty Or country;" best reference. Address | K. HASHINO, i2i Halght st. YOUNG marricd man of g refe ences, desires position: good around horse: not afraid of work; in private family or any- ‘where. Box 20, 1. 39 HAYES ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. WINCHESTER House. 44 Third st., Market: 200 rooms, %c to $150 near per night: £150 £0 36 per week: conventent nad reapcet. able: free bus and baggage to and from ferry. MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds. jew- elry: low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. 15 LARKIN ST._Branch office of The Call. Subseriptions and want ads taken. —_— FEMALE HELP WANTED. ST SRSl SN FRENCH or colored ladies’ mald, $15; second girl. Oakland, $20; cook, $25: 2 nurse girls, $15 each; middle-aged woman, 2 in family, $I3 and a number of house girls. MRS. NOR- ‘TON'S, 323 Sutter st. WAITRESS, $ a week: 3 chambermalids and wait, $15 and room; 3 waitresses, $1S and room; 5 waitresses, $20 and room, city and country: 3 chambermaids and wait some, $20 and room; & chambermaids and wait. $15 and room; 6 waitresses, $5 a week; 3 cooks, $20 to $30. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. | WANTED—Girl to a | EXPERIE: nurse, child 4 years, $25; second girl, | cook. Palo Alto. $25; San Rafael, $20; housework girls, city and country, §20 and 4 young girls, assist, $10 to §i5. MISS € CHAMBERMAID, walt one meal, §15. MISS CULLE . 325 Sutter st. SECOND girl, Oakland, $25. MISS CULLEN, | i { LEN, 3% Sutter st. | | | r_maid and walt- Sutter st. RMAN girl, speaking French, as governess and seamstress, or French girl, $2. MISS | CULLEN, 32 Sutteg st. FIRST-CLASS chambermald, city hotel, SIS waltresses, same hotel, $20; waitress for com mercial hotel, $22 0, $ waltrese for Fre: waitress, south, $20. urant waitress, city. $5; chambermaid and wait, $15; 4 cooks, pri- | vate families, city, §25, $30; 1§ , house- work, §15, §20, $25." C.'R. HANSEN & CO., 105 Geary st 2 IRONERS on ladles’ clothes for first-ciass hotel laundry, south, §2 fare. 753 R." HANS] girls for light work in laundry; $10 10 YOU! and board; no experience necessary. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. | COOK, wash and iron, 3 in family, $25; girl for | housework and cooking, a short distance, 4 German, French, Scandinavian and Irish | second girls, $20 and $25; German or Protest- ant waitress and parlormaid, $20: 2 German and American nurses, $20; 4 cooks, German | 2 hotel waltresses, $20; cook, small 10 young girls to assist in laundry number of girls for cooking and J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. NTED—Chambermald and waltress fornice hotel, near city: $20 per month; free fare. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED-2 girls, German or Swedish, for general housework and take care of chil- dren: references required. Call 1320 Leaven- worth st., near Washington. (28 ¥ w. STENOGRAPHER and cashler (confectionery | business): salesladies, art store; photograph | gallery cierk. 313 Bush. | YOUNG lady for sewing machine branch of- fice; dentist office bookkeeper: novelty goods | | WANTED v F | saleslady; girls. Ladies WOMAN with a child for ranch, N . see party here: women and girls for housework, country places. MURRAY & READY, Lead- ing Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. CAPABLE woman wants work either by the day or week, or will take home spmlem;‘n's et. washing. Apply 6 McCormick place, Larkin and Hyde sts BY an experfenced teacher, : teacher from 9 until position as visit- 2: English and music: best of references in both. Addr Teacher, 21 Capp st assist In between anted to do “and ework. Apply 2409 nd 12 o'clock Saturda TED-Lady stenographer who writes a plain i wages 315 a month. Address B. | E. R., box 574, Call office. WANTED—A neat girl for general ol at San Mateo; wages $15. Apply at 309 Sacra- | mento st. SUNG lady desires position as cashler or companion to elderly lady; references. Ad- dress box 570, Call office. ist 1n housework; wages $10. 512 H YOUNG Spanish to do second work. sh st. v would like a_situation | Inquire at 1038 Pacific. THOROUGH teacher in grammar and compo- | sition: state terms. Box 53, Call office. ctent girl for cooking and 41 McAllister st. t ANTED—4 housework. W wages $£10. TED—A _girl 1 " 2 Bush LADY for traveling show: must have § ‘good pay. Address box #1, Call office. { Call at | a; st. in housework; GIRL to do housework; wages $10. store, 883 Bryant st. MIDDL month. AGED woman for hous 20 Bush st. re of 2 children. 1086% Folsom st, GIRL to wash dishes, $8 month, 415 Stockton st. sleep home. WANTED—Refined, unincumbered ot over 27. Cai. 4 ECTABLE old lady to do light work for d home. Call 619 Eddy st. TED—Girl, German housework: small family. ences required. SIEVERS YOUNG girl to nst., G R preferred, _general wages $15;. refer- | 1401A Scott st. | sist n small family; good home. near Polk GIRL for cooking and waiting on table; Call bet. 10 and 4. 1603 Scott st D _operators on MAN €O, shirts. THE | 9 Battery st. do gentleman's washing and 58, Call officy WOMA mending. to Addr low interest. Uncle H the ladies' specialist, 1115 Market | Iy troubles, ete. One visit sufficient. D—Experienced operators on men's | fancy flannel and white shirts; also a lim. ited number to sew on buttons; will also take a few inexperienced for instruction, Standard Shirt Factory, cor. Gough and Grove sts. THE McDowell Dressmaking and _ Millinery | School is the best place to learn: Mechanics’ Fair diplora; patterns cut 2c up. 103 Post. OPERATORS on flannel overshirts and under- inexperienced hands taken and taught. | trauss & Co., 321% Fremont st. LAWRENCE Dress-Cutting School, 1079 Mar- ket st.; a perfect fit guaranteed without try- ing on: call and be convinced. 615 LARKIN—Branch office of the Call. !u;‘ { | scriptions and want ads takes ———————— MALE HELP WALTED. | WANTED—Coachman for gentleman's place in | country, $20 per month and found; milkers, farmers, cooks, waiters and dishwashers. W. . EWER & CO., 62 Clay st. | NTED—Young man about 25 vears of age, ell acquainted with this city, to drive a | first-class milk route; salary $35 per month, | board and lodging; references required. W. | D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st MARKER and distributor, country hotel laun- dry, $0 and found: south: reduced fare. C. R. H SE & CO., 18 Geary EAT, first-ciass bas $40 and found. Geary st. HEAD and second cook, country hotel, sce party here 10 a. m. C. R. & CO., 108 Geary st. | : ol C.R. HANSEN & CO., 108 | 5 WOODSMEN to make tles, crosscut sawyers, | splitters and hewers: fc to 10c a tie. C. R. | HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. WANTED—20 rallroad tiemakers for long job, S to 10c; virgin timber: pay monthly; tools advanced: miners, $3 day. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO..' 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—For Yukon, blacksmith, §150 month and board and fare pald: must have $00 to 1 | | $1000 cash; responsible Ccompany: arrange- ments made in this city. Apply to J. F. "ROSETT & €O., 628 Sacramento st. NTED—3 boatbuilders, $250 to $3 ship carpenters, $2 50 to'$3 day. Apply (o J. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. NTED—Manager for subscription depart- | ment of publishing house, §75 to $130; school | furniture salesman on commission. Apply to | J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. COOK, $50, city job.. 3 waiters, $25 and $20; 3 dishwashers. RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 2 YOUNG men with some experience to do carriage painting; see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63§ Cla: CHEHFE MAKER ——— wanvsd, $35; 4 miners to work on shares. MI"§RAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st. | | i MUR- | see boss here. MUR- | RAW & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. | 3% WCGODCHOPPERS: wanted, 4-foot pine cord. tools furnished; 38 tiemakers for dif- fereut places, Sc, 9¢ and l0c each. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. HOTEL clerk: 4 salesmen: 2 shoemakers: good butcher; waiter: 6 good men for outdoor work. Clerk's Exchange, 1023 Market. SALESMAN to sell goods to Oregon trade. Clerks' Exchange, 1023 Market st. WHE{LWRIGHT————— | wanfed; country shop: $1 60, 4-foot red §115| FOREMAN for paper box factory: surveyor: draughtsman: floor walker; elevator man: 20 new orders with first-class business houses reported to-day: no cost to investigate. Clerks’ Exchange, 213 Bush, 1023 Market and 1618 Washington, Oakland. SHOEMAKERS to get men's calf_uppers, $1: same price to order; best American, $150 SHIRLEY, 21 Howard st. THE right man to carry side Excelslor Glove Co., 413 Market st. MAN with $500 for traveling show; guaranteed success. Address box 441, Call office. WANTED—Man to learn barber trade, Amer- fcan or Irish, at 1542 Market st. of gloves. WAITRESS and chambermald, same house, $40 and room. MARTIN & CO., ‘lfll*hil‘- YOUNG man with experience in the butcher business. 3143 Sixteenth st., near Guerrero. | WANTED—Barbers. HELP WANTED—Continued. \RBER for Saturday and Sunday: chance land. N e BARBER for Saturday afternoon and Sunday; 15c shop. Cor. Twentieth and Florid 2 : i GOOD barber for Sunday at the Select, 12 Railroad ave., Alameda, Bay station. '~ WANTED—A good barber; good wages. 797 cor. Fourth. 2 BARBERS wanted. Apply & GOOD barber wanted for Saturday; was Call early. 6 WANTED—Barber for Saturday; wages, §3. 227 Second st Call after 7 a. m. WANTED—A barber. 921 Harrison street. WANTED—A good barber for Saturday and unday. 505 Broadway. WANTED—Barber Saturday and Sunday; WANTED—A good second cook for restaurant. 112 Fourth st. 3 RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy: ables bodied, arried men, between the ages of 21 and ars, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information appl: i Sliis st., S y_at the re- ce, 20 San Francisco, Cal. rulting ANTED—Doctor for _medicine _company; must have diplomas and lecture. Write with full particulars to J. O. OLIVER, Grand Cen- tral Hotel, Stockton, Cal. WANTED—Good _general _blacksmith: must have $00. Box C, Call, 16th and Mission st. "-CLASS head waiter for a large hotel, te_experience, references and height. Call office. | WANTED—Tailor to buy a tallor-shop doing go0d busine: Oakland. Call at once, 506 Eighth st., cholce hel, 2 ation ne furnished. § Powell st., room 2; tel. Clay 783. urea) loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- low interest. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant av. MO; elry PARTNER for pork a capit: ®ood trade. WANTED—An__experienced Brownstone Wine Company, A sausage store; small 5 Third st. city _salesman. 321 Ellls st. E. SIMON _wants 100 men to get bottle beer or wine, ; best free lunch. 643 Clay st. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Roome 25c to §1 night; $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE’S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. MEN'S solelng, Glc; ‘adies’, 40c; while you wait. 638 Market: brauch, 767 Market. BARBERS' Assoclation Free Employment Of- fice. S. FUCHS, Sec.. 3% Grant ave 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The Call: want ads and subscriptions taken. ‘@15 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; want ds subscriptions taken. ooms 10c and 1ic night, Lindell MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth. ELCHO House, $63% Market st.—Rooms 0c., e to G0c night: §1 to §2 week. RO ¢ p 50c to $1 50 per House, Sixth and Howard. and $1 ROOMS, Iic to T5c _per night; week. Orlental, 225 Drumm st. WANTED—At Montana House, men to take rooms; lbe, lic night; 6, %c and 31 per week. WANTED, to collect wages due laborers and clerks. KNOX Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. . 957 Market st., below Sixth, a night: $1 a week. 12 Misston; nd e per —Laborers and mechanlcs to know olkin, Reno House proprietor, stiil Third st.: 150 large rooms: $1 to $3 per week. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st.. Market: 200 rooms, 2ic a algh that Ed runs Denver House, %c per night; near ; reading-room; free 'hus and haggage to and from the ferry. FURNITUKE WASTED. 840 Mis- HIGHEST prices to fill new building. &ion et.; tel. Mint 1821 INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.: highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 71. ROOMS WANTED. TED—In_ San Rafacl, mo cottage of § to 8 rooms; mi in good location: state price. TWO or modern house or be low rent and Box 482, Call. 3 rooms for housekeeping. Address box 569, Call office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. 2 buy all kinds of second-hand tools, stoves, et JAMES CURTIN, 1123 Market st. SECOND-HAND clothing, dresses, _sealskins, wanted: best prices; send postal. 1020 Folso ON furni no com. S SRY, belting, pipe, scales, tools, etc., bought and sold. J. Livingston, 24 Mission. PAWNBROKER—OId clothing bought DENTISTS. FULL set of teeth, $5: painless extraction: ses our_combination plate, thin as paper; war- ranted 10 vears; teeth without plates: crown and bridge work our specialty; teeth im- planted or transplanted: fillings 50c. crowns $350; all work nléss and warranted. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth st. | VAN VROOM electro-dental parlors; painless dentistry: no shock: painless extraction a positive fact: full set of teeth, silver fillings, 2c up: gold crowns, $3 50 up;: your teeth put in without a plate; open evenings. 97 Market st., cor. Slxth; 'Phone Jessle 6 DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market, nr. ilth; no charge for extracting when plates are made: old plates made over like new: testh from §8 Per get: extracting ile; gas given. DR. GEORGE W. LI genuine Leek dent- ist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth ithout plate. moved from 6 to 20 O Farreil. W York dentists—Plates $ ings, % up: gold flling D pl mended, $1 up: 2 . '50c; all work warranted. , SE. cor. 6th. $5_FULL set of teeth; best make; kept in repair; extracting free: fillings, 50¢: crowns, $350. Pactfic Dental Pariors, 18 Third st. L. A TEAGU Cane, F. Teague. removed to Call building, sixth floor, rooms 63-607 W. C. HARDI M. D.. 500 Sutter st.. cor. Powell; tel. Main 5375; painless extraction. ALL work reasonable and warranted. DR. J. W. KEY, SET of teeth without a plate. DR. H. C. YOUNG, 1841 Polk st. COLTON Dantal Assoctation. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. 27 MONTGOMERY. cor. Clay—Open until 9.3) o'clock: branch office of The Call. Subserip- tions and want ads taken. 1320 Market st. . 5)_per pound. FEES, 10, 15, 20, 25 35, 40 per pound. SPICES, 10, 15, 20 35, 40 per can. NING 100 STORES ENABLES US TO il SELL VERY CHEAP. WE GIVE FREE PRETTY. DISHES, GOLD WATCHES, RICYCLES, MUSIC BOXES, AIR RIFLES. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. Stores Everywhere. HORSES. BUGGIES, wagons, horses, carts bought, seld or sxchanged: cheap storage: 10 horses: must Sell. T. P. NEWELL, 1802 Mission, cor. 14th. for sale: also wacons. buggles, arness; Grand Arcade Horse Mar- Sixth #t.. auction sales every Wed- LLIV DOYLE. Auctioneers, 5 HEAD of horses sultable for any business, Old Turk street Car Stable, 1301 Turk st. 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The want ads and suhserintions take WAGOTS AND CARRIAGES, SECOND-HAND grocery, wagons, 2-wheeled carts, gies and harness bargains and Valencia sts. TOP buSgy, new grocery, business buj &0od S-spring delivery wagon. 118 oWt FINE laundry, baker's and milk w: for cash or installmenta: | fine top and opon bugsy; also 1 hack. $28 Harrison st. Call; bakery delive road wagons, buz for cash. Fiiteenth