The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1898. THE BOOKS IN CLOVER AGAIN Stepabout and Buck Mas- | sie the Only Winning | Choices. | Lucky Dog Was Well Backed but a Collision Ruined His Chance. Dolore Given a Close Decision—Any Kind of Going Suits May W. ‘A somewhat speckled sort of a card | drew but a small crowd to the races at | Oakland yesterday. Two favorites man- | aged to win, but as very little confl- | dence was reposed in them the talent did not benefit to any great extent by | their successes. The track was deep and holding and it took speed and stay- | ing powers to win purses. i The muchly touted St. George fllly | Stepabout came out in the opening five end a half furlong scramble, and get- ting away from the barrier among the | tail-enders made a big fleld of fourteen look like “yaller dogs.” She was exten- | sively supported at odds of 8 to 1, and | showing first before the stretch was | reached, won eased up to a walk in front of Flandes. Moringa finished in | the show. | Conley, astride the 7 to § favorite Judge Stouffer, succeeded in finishing | in the show in the six and a half fur- long sprint following. Dolore was sent away in the lead to a straggling start &nd after being passed by both Ricardo | and Silver State, came again and was | glven the decision, although it looked s though Silver State won by & nose. The cowardly Lucky Dog was played to beat the fast filly May W in the six- furlong dash, third on the card. stumbled soon after the barrier was | released, and the filly won all the way. | The “Dog” gave up badly the last fur- | long, and despite the urgingof “‘Skeets” | Martin, Morinel came along, downing | him for the place. Eight to five was | obtainable about the winner. | ‘With Rubicon out of the way, there was nothing left in the fourth event fast enough to make Buck Massle gal- | lop, and at odds of 1 to 4 he won in a big gallop, several lengths ahead of Gallant, which horse secured the place as easily from Flashlight. Charley Thorpe had but one mount | all day and that was astride O'Fleeta, the entry of “Plunger” McManus in the | second six and a half furlong run. The | gelding was a 12 to 1 hot in the ring and through good riding Thorpe got him to the wire first, less than a length | in advance in front of Aquinas, the sec- | ond cholce. Polish ran into show. “Skeets” Martin rode the favorite about as well as some ship’s apprentice. A cheap lot of platers lined up in the | concluding sprint on the card. The winner turned up in Dr. Bernays, an 8 to 1 chance ridden by Johnny Woods. The favorite Milesio looking a winner | up to the paddock, finished second in | front of Himera. ‘ el S TRACK ITEMS. The horses of J. Naglee Burke have| been singularly fortunate in getting close decisions. To those in close proximity | to the wire It looked as though Silver | tate beat Dolore a nose, but the mare failed to get the verdict. Shaw was indefinitely suspended for a | aflatory ride astride Flashlight, and the | horse’s owners, Farrar and Tuberville, | werewarned that in future they must put | upcompetentriders or remove their horses | from the track. Sam Hildreth reports that Captive 1s | hopelessly broken down, and in all proba- | bility will never face the starter again. | As the barrier was released “Skeets” | Martin started with a rush astride Lucky | Dog, and, just after passing the starter, | | 488 He |y bumped into Morinel with force enough to lose both of his stirrups. This acci- dent, no_doubt, spolled whatever chance ux‘ ig horse of defeating May W. It “Skeets'’ is capable of no better effort than his handling of Callente would in- dicate, he should take a lo ‘vacation, for he is sadly out of form. The American Sporting Manuel of 1898, issued by the Dally Racing Form Pub lighing Company of Chicago, 18 out. It akeen and correct book of the past year's | sporting records, of pocket size and handsome proportions. All the fights of the past year, three handicap tables, with explanatory notes, the records of every racetrack, racing-speed tables, baseball, bicyeling, billlards, athletics, harness- racing, sculling and general rules about | sporting affairs ere displayed within its ages. pDeorgE Siler edits its pugilistic data, Tom Gallagher cares for the billlard fig- ures, F. H. Brunell and Clint Riley have arranged the racing records; Ed Sheri- dan, sporting editor of the Chicago Trib- une, has compiled its baseball figures; L. Sass, sporting editor of the Chicago Record, has made its bicycllni and ath- letic calculations: and John L. Hervey, the statistielan of the Horse Review, has cared for the figures about harness- racing. TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. First Race—Five an¢ a half furlongs; eelling; three-year-olds and upward. 448 Blue Bell. .115/(434) Brambella 431 Mistleton 104/ 440 Miss Alice. 815 Maxim IL .118| 447 Our . Climate....17 411 Aluminum 1101| 447 Fanny §. 89 Elnstein . ‘104. 638 Monitor . Second Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds. ... Rosormonde ....110|(461)Blarney Stone..115 (43%) Imperious ‘12| 441 Catawba . 02 399 Hermoso . 115 Third Race—Three furiongs: two-year-olds. ... Also Ran. 423 Casdale 436 Malay 488 Bontbel 436 Anchored Clarando Lomatus . Fourth Race—Six and & half furlongs; all ages; Acme Club handicep. | ‘:fl’gmlnnu = = Bly FOTE ‘asper . : on't Me. (272)'Ostler_Joe......117| 897 Chartreuss H.. (#41)Good Friend....105! Fifth Race—One mile; four-year-olds and up- ward; selling. 445 Yankee Doodle.110|(48)Harry Thoburn.107 418 Newsgutherer ..107) 448 Garland Barr...107 428 Souffle .. 105 Sixth Race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-olds and upward; selling. 441 Castake .01/ (440)Colonial Dame.. 9 tomb: 98| (441)Good Friend.... $9 49 E1 Moro . 04| 448 Kaiser Ludwig.118 445 Una_ Cols 17} 206 Harry Gwynn...118 (Lo Lo 115! 428 Lucky Star.. 1is TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. i First Race—Mistleton, Binstein, Monitor. Second Race—Catawba, Blarney Stone, Im- perious. Third Race—Bueno Ventura, Clarando, Bon- Fourth Race—Caspar, *Ostler Joe, Don't Skip o. Fifth Race—Newsgatherer, Garland Barr, Harry Thoburn. Sixth Race—Good Friend, Colonial Dame, ‘Watomba. JOSEPH SPEAR SWORN IN. Judge De Haven dAdministered the Oath and Chauncey St. John Stood By. Chauncey St. John wore his best suit | Fémembered. with the satin lapels and a rare bouton- niere on his bosom as he accompanied Joseph Spear into the chambers of United States District Judge De Haven yester- day afternoon. While waiting for the Judge the party smoked several rare 50- | cent Havanas selected by Ned Greenway and fllled the apartment with the fra- grant perfume of aristocracy. Judge De Haven, after congratulating Mr. Bpear on his appointment as Surveyor of the giort administered the oath of office to m. Mr. Spear will take possession of the harbor to-day, and Mr. St. John, who has been supplied with a new steel tape, will proceed to measure the ships. In the Divorce Courts. Mrs. C. L. Southgate was granted a ai- vorce from J. W. Southgate yesterday on the ground of desertion. Annle J. Tregallis was granted her application for a divorce from her husband, Miiton Tregallis, on the ground of extreme cru- elty. The plaintiff was allowed to resume her maiden name, Annie J. Field. Lizzle White was granted a divorce from Thomas M. White. The plaintiff’s alle- gations of willful desertion and neglect were substantiated and the decree was granted on those ounds. Margaret J. | Boone was granted a_decree of divorce from her husband, Walter Boone, by Judge Belcher on the grounds of fallure to provide and desertion. The plaintif? was allowed to resume her malden name, Margaret J. Wallace. One Dose Will Stop a Cough. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure never fails; try it; 25c. For sale by all druggists. * “THE CALL’S” C of the Winter Meeting. fine. Track heavy. Tuesd: RACING CHART. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB--Oakland Track -- Sixty-elghth day ay, January 18, 1898. Weather 452 upward; purse, $300. FIRST RACE—Five and & half furlongs; selling; maldens, three years old and Index. Horses. Welght |St. # 8 & Str. Stepabout, Flandes, 3. Moringa, 3. Jim Brownell, 3. Red Spinner, 4. Entrata, 3. Rose Maid, Raclo, 3. San Duras Altivo, 4. HiZabualnwwans STERTT TR 42 - BouZeanaaom BREREE cmanonnnm STV g nm e | 3 dr. £. by imp. George-Gadabout. Bt. Good 453. purse, $400. SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlongs selling; four-year-olds and Tndex. Horses. # ] ¥ ] I el i [ Jockeys. “22) 832 351 “28) 425 Dolore, 4... Silver State, Judge Stouffer, Ricardo, a. Tom Anders Jack Martin, 5. Metaire, 5. ) Chapple, 4 i CRERER ] samoes O imamts & |E. Jones [Woods .. |Conley /MeDonal |Spencer . Stevens ...l R. Narvaez .. [Claweon 5wl O o —wmqummu - pmage| § c.’.‘i F i Eanugus SRt “Time, 1:24) first three driving. Winner, J. Naglee Burke's b. m. by Wildidle-Rosette. Hm. 2 g Op. (442) May W, 4. 439 Morinel, 3. 408 Lucky Dog, Glen Anne, 3 Rejected, 5 Lucky Dan, Town Topics, oesanean l#m mgee FEF PRSI B 150 (g VLSS b Time, 1:16%. Winner, Won easil D. Cameron's b. m. by imp. Eagle Plume-Friola. Fair start, 455 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward . i purse, $350. Index. Horses. VV_elghl.ist. %m. #| B %m. tr. Jockeys. 442 - 428 248 428 410 431 446 413 Buck Massie, 6. Gallant, 6. Flashlight, Outgo, 6. Howard, a. Fannle E, 6. The Gossip, 4. February, 4 wanasun sxp Tgee H. Martin Conley Shaw Van Kuren. McDonald . Myers . Kelly McNichols e, aoaame mne —aw mgae EIPNPAW o 17, br. h. by Hanover-Triana. Good start. Won purse, $400. FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; Index. Horses. Welght.|St. %m. P i Fin. (435) O'Fleeta, 6 313 Aquinas, 4 437 Polish, 4 (332) Caliente, 6. 428 Sly, 4 420 Hermanita, 6 . (438) Torsion, 53 e fepers) PP [ 1o uns o remon W et wem Time, 1:23%. Winver, J. first three driving. e 467. ward; purse, $400. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; maiden three-year-olds and up- Index. Horses. Weight.|St. Wm. ! ] & B k| 1 d Dr. Bernays, 3. Miiesio, 3 Himera, 3 Rosa, 3 . Paso Tempo, b. Bardou, 4 Glenower, 3. Scintillate, 3. El Ladro Loumont, Mary Nieves, 5. Nervula, 4 . Merrilake, 4. g=SnspatiZerss o . puepgegre oBuBaneanbue ohBaEneSumnana o B nBEnonhSane e e BRESemamommom § . : E F ¢ : # | There has been no suit | charges it makes are malicious and in | |lved in Utah was rented Federal receiver who had taken posses- | NO TRUMBO DIVORCE SUIT {The Matter Not Beyond the Stage of Rumor Yet. An Evening Paper’s Silly Story Marked by an Absence of Facts. Colonel Trumbo Never a Mormon and His Career in Utah That of = Business Man. According to an evening paper, which seldom permits itself to be hampered by ‘facts, Colonel Isaac Trumbo has been sued for divorce at Salt Lake City. About this circumstance, which, been woven a romantic story. The | story naturally lacks verity as well as | | grammar and the pleasing coherency | possible in & story not largely imagin- ary. The whole matter is that Calonel and Mrs. Trumbo agree only on the one point that they are happier apart. | filed. They Ihave simply separated and any suit | must be a matter of the future. | would not come as a surprise to either | Trumbo or his friends. The evening | fairy tale had Trumbo not only a de- | fendant, but a Mormon. | invested wth great power in the church, and had him living in the Mormon cap | ital in all the splendor of a potentate. | But he never was a Mormon. He was born in the Episcopal church and still | adheres to f{t. from the sion of some of the Mormon church property. If there were anything else in the evening paper story it might be | correct, but there is nothing else in it. Bishop Clawson of Salt Lake happens to be in San Francisco and-to have | noticed the rumors. As an officlal of terest in the charge that Trumbo has | belonged to the same organization. “I have known Colonel Trumbo for many years,”” said the Bishop last night. | “He has never been a Mormon. He did, in the dark days of the church, conduct some business for us, and for the skill | with which he did so he is gratefully He is a self-made man, | much of his fortune having been ac- iqulred in California and elsewhere in mining. He never squandered the | money of the church, and so far as I | know and believe never squandered | his own. I cannot accept the story published In an evening paper. The my judgment untrue. So far as relates to his public career I am certain about this.” | A aispatch from Salt Lake last night | stated that Mrs. Isaac Trumbo wa |arranging for a suit for divorce. Al- | though the rumor has been current | for months it has been persistently de- |nfied. Up to date, however, the suit has not been filed. Some time ago a cloud appeared on the Trumbo horizon, in the shape of the revocation of a | power of attorney given by Mrs. Trum- bo to Mr. Trumbo. This was then ex- | plained by the statement that the pa- per had merely been given to further a certain sale, and the object having | its ex- | been attained, the necessity for | istence was at an end. Judge Powers of Salt ILake, Mrs. | Trumbo’s attorney, was asked by wire as to the truth of the evening paper's story. He promptly responded that | there was no truth in it. It is under- stood in circles where Colonel and Mrs. Trumbo moved that the case ‘will be | settled out of court, a statement that | was virtually confirmed by a brother | of Mrs. Trumbo last night. There is said to be an understanding between the couple that if Trumbo can again gain a fortune his troubles will be at an end. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Mary Ohngemach to P. F_.Butler, lot on SE (‘r)rn!ry of Mo(':\lhller and Gough streets, B & by 8 120; §10. 2otk "Potter to Meltssa A. Potter, ‘lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 182:9 W from inter- section at NE corner of Pacific avenue and Buchanan street, W 45 by N 133:7%, 50-vara lot 3, in W A 23, and known as No. 2232 Pa- cific avenue; $10. James D. Saunders to Emily C. Saunders, undivided half of lot on N line of Pine street, 171:10% W of Plerce, W 25 by N 112; gift. George F. Lyon to Bethusl M. Newcomb, lot on NW corner of California and Laurel stréets, N 82:7% by W £7:6; $10. Edward I Shechan to Mary E. Sheehan, lot on NW line of Howard stroet, 80:11% SW of Lafayette, SW 25 by NW 8; gift. Anna Kanitz to Lillie M. Kanitz, lot on W line of Potrero street, 209 8 of Twentleth, § 25 by W 100; $10. Florio Antonovich to Mary Antonovich, lot on N line of Green street, 107:6 W of Powell, W 30 by N 90; §10. Margaret Boylan to Julia A. Boylan, lot on W line of Auburn street, 103 S of Pacifio, § 2 by W o7:6; gift. Joseph and Sarah H. R. Hume to L. H. Sly, 1ot on N line of EIllis street, 5 W of Jjones, W 52:6 by N 120; $10. Selby Smelting and Lead Company to Will- jam B. Cluff and William F. Harris, lots 1, 2, 4, 5 and 6, block 2 North Beach, bounded by N Jefterson, W Hyde, S Beach and E Leaven- worth, being entire block, except 50-vara lot on £E corner, to correct 1274 4 270, quitclaim deed: $10. Andrew Gelishaker to Tlizabeth Gelshaker, lot on SE line of Bryant street, 141 SW of Second, SW 25 by SE 0; gift. Real Estate and Development Company to John and Augusta Lindstrom. lot on W line of Carolina_street, I of Twenty-third (Ne- vada), N 2 by W 100; grant. Real Estate and Development Company to John A. and Susanna Coleman, lot on W line of Carolina street. 150 N of Twenty-third (Ne- vada), N 2 by W_100; grant. George E. and Emmeline L. Bates to Della M. Kraut (wife of Charles), lot on I line of Texas street, 225 N of Yolo, N 2 by E 100; $10, Charles Kraut to Della M. Kraut (wife of Charles), lot on E line of Texas street, 225 N of Yolo, N 25 by E 100: gift. John M. Green to Thomas Fanning, lot on E line of Third avenue, 125 S of Lake street, 825 by E 120; $10. Benedict and Anna M. Pfayrer to C. F. Humphrey, lot on W line of Fifth avenue, 300 N_of Fulton (D) street, N 2 by W 120; §10. Maggle and John L. Ferren to F. A. Davls, Iot on E line of Victoria street, 150 N of Rail- road avenue, N 50 by E 100, lots 11 and 12, blgck 40, City Land Association; $10. Willlam_Alvord (trustee) to Thomas Fanning, 1ot 4, block 3, Phul tract, Homestead Assocla- tion, valuable consideration; also lot on NE corner of Wilde and Girard streets, N 160, B 43:3, 8 151:3, W 29:2, block 35, Paul tract; $10. Alameda County. Antone §. Silva to Roea V. Silva, lot on N 1ine of Atlantic street, 17 7 of Pine, E 25 by N 100:7%, being lot 27, block 505, Gibbons® property, Oakland; gift. Edward P. Flint to Harriet E. Cooke, lot on § corner of Orange and_ Perry streets, SW 160 by SE 116.23, velng lots 1 and %, block L, Flint tract, m: ). Alice H. Cornwall to Joseph Hume, lots 14, 15 and 16, block J, Linda Vista Terrace, map 2. Oakland; also lots 9 to 12 block C, except the NW 20 feet of lots 10, 11 and 12 of sald block C, Latham Terrace, Brooklyn Township: also lot on NE boundary line of lot 8, 7 NW of Twenty-fitth avenue, SW to NE line of Twenty-third avenue, thence NW to & point where 1t |8 intersected by NE boundary Iine of lot §, thence SE 2.39 to beginning, block C, Latham Terrace, Brooklyn Township; also lots 15 and 16, block D, Latham Terrace, Brooklyn | Township; also lots 7 to 1l bloek E, Latham Terrace, Brooklyn Township: also lof 3, block F, and iots 19, 21 and 22, block G, Latham Ter- rige. Brooklyh Township; $10. Town of Berkeley to John Corbett. lot on B lne of Spaulding avenue, 4 S of Bancroft Tay. 8 % by B e, Berkeley, quitciaim eed’; Town of Berkeley to Michael and Mary Cor- Bett, lot beginning at a point 648 F from B line of Spauiding avenue and 40 S from § line of Bancroft way. § 30 by E 64:3, Berkeley, quitclaim deed; $i . 1ins oF Myeela strest. VAN oF Bati oy ne e street, of Twenty-fourth, N 25:2 by W 125, Oakland; gift. 3 Ta Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quiminy S T Sy U R | 1 | by the way, never existed, there has | | | It It had him | The palace in which he | | the Mormon church he feels some in- | T00 YOUNG FOR A STEPFATHER Trouble in the Family of Mrs. Herman P. Rulffs. She Wanted Her Son Fred Arrested for Threats Against Life. Children Threaten to Take Their ther's Estats Into the Probate Court Again. The skeleton in the closet of the fam- | {1ly of Mrs. Herman P. Rulffs, corner | of Hayes and Laguna streets, has come |to light through the action of the| | mother in swearing to a warrant before Judge Low last Saturday for the arrest of Frederick Winkelman, her son, on a charge of threats against life. Although ‘the warrant was issued on Saturday, no effort has been made to arrest the young man and yesterday af- | | ternoon, accompanied by his attorney, | he appeared before Judge Low to sur- | render himself, thinking that the Judge | | would release him on his own recogni- | zance after hearing the circumstances. | The Judge refused to do so and Win- | kelman and his attorney left to secure bonds before surrendering himself. The | Judge's refusal was based upon the | case of William McLeod, who was re- | leased by him on his own recognizance | on a similar charge and went home and | choked his wife to death. | Winkelman's father, it appears, dled about five years ago, leaving an estate consisting of real property on Hayes | and Laguna streets valued at about $20,000. The widow afterward obtained an order from the Probate Court to homestead the property, having placed its value at only $5000. The family lived | together in peace and harmony until about eighteen months ago, when the widow, against the bitter opposition of her children, married Herman P. Rulffs, | & young man, and started him in a gro- cery business in a store on the prop- erty. | The introduction into the family of | the young stepfather has been followed | by acrimony and unpleasantness, and | the children are anxious t~ have the | property relleved from the homestead | order, which eompels them to live with the mother, and divided among them. | “ A petition will be presented to that effect to the Probate Court probably to-day, and meantime Fred will insist | upon the case against him for threats | | against life being prosecuted, as he | wants the real facts to be known. It is| | understood that Mrs. Rulffs has re- | gretted her action in obtaining the war- ir;mt and is anxious to have it with-| | drawn. | Had Lost Jurlsdiction. | The Supertor Court recetved a setback | at the hands of the Supreme Court yester- day in the case of Rosa Queirolo, who | | asked to be released from the custody of | | Sheriff Whelan on a writ of habeas cor- us. The woman was divorced from her |§uumm, Frank, and the minor children | were awarded fo her. Later the court | modified the decree and gave the chil-| dren to the father. She appealed from the decree, but refused to give u t}-o chil- dren in accordance with the judge’s order. For this she was placed in custody for | contempt. The Supreme Court held that | | the appeal stayed all proceedings and suspended the power of the Superior | Court, which, by the very nature of the | | appeal, took the case out of its jurisdic- | tion. The woman was released. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open unttl 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clook. 339 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAlilster street; open until 9:3) p. m. €15 Larkin street; open until :30 o’clock. £.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open tntil § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock | 1505 Polk street; open until $:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky | streets; open till 9 o’clock. MEETING NOTICES. | EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 165, F. and A. M.—Epecial meeting THIS (WEDNES- ey DAY) EVENING, January 19, at 7:30 5. SMITH, Secretary. o'clock. Secbnd degree. i(;‘uNT Moriah Lodge No. M. F. and A | | THEO. Meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) | DANISH lady likes to 4 SPECIAL NOTICES. THE Secretary of the Protestant Orphan Asy- lum of San Francisco herewith gives notice that the following orphan and half orphan €lrls and boys have been admitted at the in- stitution_on’ Haight st. from July 1. 1897, to Jan. 1, 1898: Rachel Crossley, 12 years; Nev Crossley, 10 years: Eva Crossley. 2 years: Etta Lithgow, 13 years: Sophie Semler, 1814 Joars: Emma Shoebridge, 11 years; Emeline urket, § years; Hilda Burket, 2 years; Lou- isa Potts, e Potts, 3y Delma Cottrell, Lillie Borkman. 7'vears; Annie Peterson, e Mabel Peterson, 3 yvears; Frank M ean, 2 years: Fdward Burket, 9 years: Fred. erick’ Berket, § vears: ~Carl F. years; David Cottrell, 10 years: George man, '8 years; Albert H. Smith, 4 years. BAD tenants ejected for : collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! CO., 415 Montgomery st.®room 6: tel. 5580. MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 3. 116A Grant ave.; elec- trician: alconol. Turkish baths; unrivaled. INO. HULTHEN, electro-magnetic _tnassage treatments: alcohol baths. § Mason st. 7 years: Minnie Potts, 4 years: Jes- § years: | YOUNG married man wants situation at liv- SITUA1 O)NS W..NTED-—Continued. ACTIVE young man with literary inclination wants position in some literary department; a good writer and composer. Address box €38, Call Office. JAPANESE boy wants work, walt_on table T. SAIKA, 1006 Hyde JAPANESE boy wants position to do house- work, wait on table or cooking. Address F. TAMGUCHI, 1329 Pine st. position to do house- oc "cooking. | Address st. ing wages; has had experience as grocery clerk and 1s handy with tools. Box 623, Call. YOUNG man wishes position as washer In steam laundry. Call or address 180 Shipley st. MALE HELP WAXLTED. s e e DT EEnsSR RENES, 20,000 CORDS of 4-foot wood, to be cut by con- cord. u?a“ile‘ximei«etn; sood timber; 10c a tie; long OB ool & msters and laborers for rafl- ; we ship to-day. T oK opnere. tools and grub advanced. & R."HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. _ I cook, country hotel, $50; German Waiter, $8; 2 European waiters, $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 105 Geary st. BOOKKEEPER— Assistant bookkeeper; and wife; see boss ;3 3 3 waiters, $25 and §20. MURRAY Leading Bmployment Agents, 0634-636 C GARDENER; single; thoroughly competent in all branches gardening and greenhouse work, first-class references; would like position with private family. Box 553, Call office. MILKER, farmers, pruners, grafters, miners, 2 kers, shingle and box bolt oY S URRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 834-636 Cla; X BAKER on cake and bread; country prefer- Ted. New Atlantic Hotel, 208 Montgomery e MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. '115 Taylor st. ROOMS whitened from $§1 and papered $3 50 2% Third st. o MRS. STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet beths. 120% Geary st., room 1l ROOM Renting Bureau, room 24, Flood build- ing, cor. Fourth st. CHEAPEST and best in_America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United l;m(e. or Canada one year for §1 50, postage ree YOUNG man, graduate of business college, de- sires situation in an office or store; under- stands bookkeeping: falr penman: speaks Italian. M. MAGGINI, Prescott House. YOUNG Frenchman wishes position on French newspaper: Is expert compositor. Address E. A., 7 John st. WINCHESTER House. 4 Third st, near Market; 200 rooms, 25¢ to $150 per night: 150 to 36 per weel; convenient and respect- ble; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED. DIVIDEND NOTICES. A DIVIDEND No. 61 (forty cents per share), of the Hutchinson By Plantation Co., will be yable at the office of the company, 327 arket st. on and after THURSDAY, Jan- yary 0, ids y. January 14, 1838, at 3 o'clock p. m. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS Swedish laundress desires situ- ation: best reersnces; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 5 Sutter st. NEAT, capable German girl desires situation &t housework or as nurse; $10 to §15; refer- ences. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. | THOROUGHLY competent Scotch waitress and good refer- " chambermaid desires situation; ences. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. AT the Swedish and German Employment Bureau, a number of first-class girls await- ing situations. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. Tel. Green 721. CANADIAN second girl, good wall Dbest, of references, desires 'a situation. F. _CROSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. GERMAN PEmployment Office—MRS. LAM- BERT, 417 Powell st. (tel. Main 5332), fur- nishes ‘best help of all natio: 3 SITUATION wanted by competent woman from the East: good cook or as working housekeeper; 1o objections to country; no postals. Call for 2 days at 454 Tehama st., near Sixth. FIRST-CLASS cook wishes situation in first- class hotel, boarding-house or restaurant; understands all branches of cooking; wages $30 to $35. Address G. F., box 655, Cail office. GOOD practical Scandinavian woman wishes housework in small American family; good Ieference; wages $20 o §8. Address 3% Transfer books will close on | ‘WAITRESS, commercial hotel, $22 50; waitres: near city, $25; waitress, country hotel, $20 chambermaid and walt, $20, free fare south: restaurant waitress, § a week; chambermald and wait, city, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., | WANTED—Young man, WANTED—Boy for this office; 3 quartz miners, 43 day; 20 tlemakers, Sc and 10c, good Jobi farmer who can run incubator, §25; boy for factory, $3 50 week and increase; man fll’!' wife for small ranch on shares: coal n’z'mer!. 2 ship carpenters, $2 50 and §8 day: 2 boat builders, 3250 to §3 day, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. WANTED—New and _second-hand _furniture and carpet man; good buyer and seller. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 6 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Walter nice country hotel, $25 per month, fare advanced; man about private place in country, $25 per month and foun farmers, milkers, waiters, cooks, dishwash- ers and others. W. D. EWER & CO.. % Clay st. single, about 25 years 1 dellvery wagon in of age, to drive a retai g . Ry o%o0 P city; references requfred; month and found. Apply to CO., 626 Clay st. | 108 Geary st. | SECOND girl, small family, §25; 3 cooks. pri- vate families. $20 and $30; 4 girls, country. housework, $20: 12 girls, housework, city, $20 | and $25; 17 girls to assist, $15 and §20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. EXPERIENCED hotel housekeeper, with first. | class hotel experience, $i0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. GIRL, Shasta County, $25, see party here, 9 to 11 & m.; ¢ girls, Broderick, 3$20; girl, Niles, Cal., see party here: girl, Buchanan, 320; girl, Castro, $20; girl, Eastland, 325, see party here: girl, Filbert, $20; 3 girls, Berke- ley, $20 to 325; girl, Gough, $20; girl, 2 in family, $25, Cailfornia; girl, Plerce, $20; girl, Post, $18; 3 girls, Alameda, $20; girl Frank- lin, '$%5; girl, Golden Gate ave., $20; girl, Washington, $25; 2 girls, Baker, §20. MAR- | TIN & CO., 749 Market st. CHAMBERMAT $20 and room; chambermaid, 2 walitresses, $13 and room; $20 and room: 6 girls, work in small restaurants, $3 to $4 a week: 3 wait- resses, smail hotel, $45 and room; 7 waltresses, $5 a week; chambermald and wait. §20 and room. MARTIN & CO., T8 Market st. W. D. EWER & MAN and wife, cooks, restaurant, $1§ to per week; call early. MARTIN & Co., # Market st. JAPANESE cook and helper; $40 and roomy MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. = e e 2 MEN to cut redwood tles. MARTIN & CO., 748 Market st. am FLANNEL washer, steam laundry. & CO., 749 Market st. = e S e e A T WANTED—Night cook for oyster house, 840y walter, short order house, $30; walter, hotel, $25; cook, country, $40; porter around saloon, $10; young man to heip in dining room, $10, and o NDRE'S, 308 Stockton st. NT) can write pla hand to nss MARTIN teady man 1 fst in genteel cash business; mu be satisfied with $75 per month and have $li cash. 95 Market st, room 3. YOUTH as office and errand boy and work his -way up; one who speaks German preferred Address’ in own handwriting, stating age, etc., box 621, Call office. AN outside agent to sell téas and coffees on commission. 203 Fourth st. THRET cooks, $20 to $8 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. GOOD barber for Wednesday and Saturdam 23 Clay st. GIRL, San Lorenzo, $15: girl, San Mateo; girl, Webster, $15; girl, Golden Gate ave., 315; | girl, Niles, $15: glrl, Castro, $15: girl, Hill, | $15; girl, Devisadero, $15; girl, Fuiton, $15 glrl, Dolores, $15; girl, Glenn County, $I5: | glrl, Central ave., $15: girl, Lott ave., $15; | . girl, Sutter, $15: Point Lobos ave.. 315 girl, Marin County, $15; girl, O'Farrell, $15. girl. California, $15: girl, San Rafael, $15. MART! N & CO., 749 Market st WANTED—By an elderly American woman, a place in a small family for housework: ages $10. 1024 Howard st.. room 10. EMPLOYMENT wanted by a competent per- eon a8 worling housekeeper on a Tanch. Ad- Gress J. ANDERSON, 142 Tighth s WOMAN with a child wants place as house- keeper in private family. Call or address MRS. HUNT, 3369 Tw xth st. NEAT waitress, 38 & week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. COOK, Santa Clara County, Bakersfield, $25; Santa 2, work_girls, city and country, young girls, assist 826 Sutter WAITRESS, §20. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sut- | ter s , 3 in_family; | 18 house- $20'and 325; 6 $10 and $15. MISS CUL- usecleaning or get a steady place for chamberwork. MRS. JACKSON, 1011 Misston st. EAT Danish girl wishes to do housework in a respectable family; wages $15; no postals. 1434 Moss st., downstairs. RELIABLE woman wants housework; good cock and laundress. Call or address H. Mc., 648 Valenola st.; no cards. FIF LASS laundress wishes to go out washing and Ironing by the day; best refer- ence. 2837%; California sf. LADY with a child wishes a keeper. Call or address Twenty-sixth st. osition as house- RS. HUNT, 3369 COLORED woman wishes situation In a small {;rnil ; can give best of reference. 611 Pow- ell st. WANTED-By a_young Swedish girl, upstairs work or care of children. Call at 231 Third. DRESSMAKER, first-class _ fitter, _ stylish draper and designer; thorough dressmake MISS WARWICK, 30 Geary s s house- REFINED second girl, $20; § In family. MISS CULLEN, 325 Bu&nr Bt. FRENCH mald, 323 seamstress, $25: CULLI French governess and French nurse, $25. MISS | 325 Sutter st. | $20. private family: second gil, “[S-LE aitress and parior mald, $35. MISS CU 325 Sutter st. REFINED girl, rk; 2 in famil MISS. CULLEN, Bg[mu&' or French second girl, $20. MIS: . 325 Sutter st. | GOOD barber, steady work. GROCERY warehouseman; city _collector; B good drivers; club porter. 1023 Market st. SHIPPING dock watchman, single, about & and large. 1018 Wi ington st., Oakland. FIRST-CLASS presser on custom coats. Natoma st. 291 rANTED—Shoemaker on second-hand worle good hand. 668 Howard st WANTED—Barber for Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. 122 Third st. | MAN to drive and sollcit orders. EASTERN L C 1190 Mission st. SS barber wanted at 630 Fourth st.g WANTED—A good taflor on custom coats by the week. €26 Minna st. BOOTBLACK wanted In barber shop; wages $6. 1205 Fillmore st. FEW gentlemen of good address as outside ;°9 to 5. 213 Third st., oom b. Y man wanted in Halght st. restaurant. 1808 | GOOD waiter wanted at 626 Sacramento st. BARBER -wanted for Wednesday, Saturday and Sundays. 424 Third st. 5 Mission st, near Second. D girl, one month, $20. MISS CUL- 325 Sutter st. GOOD _three chalr shop for sale cheap. 4 Third st. - WORKING housekeeper, $2. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TWO-CHAIR barber shop; 11I9A Folsom st.; make offer COMPANION to invalld lady, $15. MI LEN, 3% Sutter st. il il COLORED or French mald, $15. A P e e RAN .. Point Reye: . MISS CU L] 5 Sutter st. iy L 1 v _would like position = = — - keeper. Call or address MRS. RAYMOND, | GERMAN waitress, $25. MISS CULLEN, 825 223 Mason s | _Sutter st. | GIRL wishes to mind childr Call 411 Fol- | CQOK, boarding-house, §25. MISS CULLEN, | som st. [ tter st. | SWEDISH girl wishes situation as housework: goud cook: bost references: $20 to 5. Apply 012t Twenty-sixth st.; no postals. SITUATION by an elderly woman to do house- work: 18 good laundress; city or country. Call at 76 Mission st. BY a young woman with best of references, to take care of children. 61 Federal st. PROTESTANT girl for general housewor o0d plain cook and laundress. Call 1239 arket s WANTED—By a_young girl, housework; good wages. East Tehama st. WANTED—Washing, ironing or housecleaning the day: best of references. Address JENSEN, 15 Minna st. GOOD German _cook wants situation; geod references. 1022 Larkin st. YOUNG German girl to do general Please call at 723 bet. Eighth and Ninth. will do upstairs work and mind children; good references. — 1023 Larkin st. YOUNG German girl_wants s to place o eneral housework in small family; wages 12. Please call 123% Sixth st. | = < 5 Eie TRUSTWORTHY elderly woman wishes light place In nice family or care for 2 children at er home. Address 238 Seventh, rear house. RELIABLE woman wishes situation &s house- 2668 and jon bet. | Twenty-secon: Twenty-third—Called _“meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at | 7:80 o'clock. Second degree. By order of the W. M. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. CROCKETT Lodge No. 133, F. &-"A. M-—D. 34, THIS (WEDNESDAY) at 7:30 p. m. By order of Master. H. FORTRIEDE, Sec. GERMANIA Lodge No. 118, I O. O. F.—The officers and members of the funeral committee of Ger- = mania Lodge No. 11§, 1. 0. O. F., are hereby notified to mssemble at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall on WEDNESDAY, January 18, 1598, at 1 o'clock p. m.. to attend the funepai of our late brother, HENRY SANDERS. order of the lodge. LEOPOLD M. FABRY, N. G. EMIL NIEMEIER, R. €. ATTENTION K. R. B.—Business of vital importance THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING. 3 < PRESIDENT. THE regular meeting of the San Fran- cisco Bricklayers' Assoclation will be held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- ING, January 19, 1898, at B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy st., at 8 o'clock. A full at- tendance requested. Business of im- portance. BE. J. BRANDON, ‘Pres. VETERAN Volunteer Firemen's As- soclation—Officers and _members are requested to assemble at by headguarters, Ploneer building, TO-MOR- ROW (Thursday), at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, " to attend the funeral of our late brother, JAMES AITKEN SR. STEPHEN BUNNER, Pres. . JAMES PENNYCOOK, Recording Sec’y. THE officers and members of the Bt. Andrew's Soclety are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple at 1:30 Pp. m., THURSDAY, Jam ), to fellow mem- attend the funeral ‘of our ber, JAMES_AITKEN. JAMES § WEBSTER, President. A. C. BALLINGALL, Secretary. THE regular annual meeting of the Stock- holders- of The National Ice Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Mar- ket street, San Francisco, Cal., on WEDNES- DAY, the 2d day of February, 15, at the hour'of 11 o'clock &. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing .year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. J. T. DONAHUE, Secretary. ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meat- ing of stockholders of the Oceanic Steams! Co. will be held at the office of the com- pany, 327 Market San Franclsco, Cal. on Friday, the 21st of January, 189, at the hour of 11 o’clock a. m., for-the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such Other business as may come before tha meet- ‘will close on MONDAY, o'clock p. m. H. SHELDON, ing. Transfer January 10, at E. Secretary. MEETIN STOCKHOLDERS' THE annual meeting of the stockholders of Union Iron Works will be held at the o?&:: of the company, 222 Market st., San Fran- :!tlockml.rm.m?o:":h:“ “.flf |Oc.t‘l . board of dircctors to serve for the snsufng , and for the of such other o s, Do Janusry 1. 19, | EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Secon degree. keeper and general housework; wages reason- THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. able. 1433% Steiner st. mss%‘:;: Todge No. 169, F. and A. M., DRESSMAKER wishes sewing in family by 1 the day or at home; moderate prices. Stetner st. NEAT, competent Swedish girl as first-class waitress in private family; best references; wages §2 lease call at 513 McAlllster st. COMPETENT Ewedish girl as first-class cook in private family; best New York city refer- ences; wages $35 ‘a month; Jewish preterred. Call at 513 McAllister st. P | GERMAN woman cook. lunch saloon, $30 per _month. MISS CULLEN, &% Sutter st. WAITRESS, nice country hotel, §20; fare paid; | ‘middle-a; d_woman, general housework on ranch, $20; young girl for housework, nice place. city, $20, and other places. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634- 836 Clay st R e GERMAN waitress and parlor maid, $20; 2 American and German nurses, $20. 4 Ger- man, French and Scandinavian second girls, $20; 4 cooks, German style, §25; 2 waitresses, $20, and a large number of girls for all kinds of ‘work in city and country too numerous to advertise. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. COOK, $30: second girl, $25; housegirl, two in family, $25; middle-aged woman, country, $20; youns' girl, $10 to $12; nurse, $15. MRS. NORTON, ‘323 Sutter st. GERMAN Employment Office, MRS, LAM- BERT, 417 Powell at., has places for girls of all nationalities. LADY'S companion and seamstress: hotel housekeeper, $40; ticket taker. 1013 Washing- ton st., Oakland. LADY clerk for employment office; apply_in own handwriting, stating experience. Box 620, Call office. EXPERIENCED girl for light housework; 2 in family; no washing; wages $10; references. 13154 Colden Gate ave. ' VETERINARY boy to learn required; dress box 6 an_intelligent mall _premium tter'3 months. Ad- ED—Young man 17 to 19 vears of age to ist at office work; must write a good hand nd have had some office experience: Ad- dress, with references, box 634, Call office MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- elry; low Interest. Uncle Harris, 13 Grant av. RECRUITS wanted for the Unlted States marine corps, United States navy: able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens, of the United States, or those who have 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 © inches and 6 feet in helght. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal, GOOD union pressman; must be thorough on platen and cylinder 'work; conscientious and reliable. experience, references, etc., | 2000 PATRS shoes—Another Iot of men's shoes; been slightly damagea; fourth their value: Missfon st., at_less than one- from 25c to $250. 563 bet. First and Second sts. SHOEMAKERS to get men’s calf uppers, $1; same price to order; best American, $1 50, SHIRLEY, 921 Howard st. E. SIMON wants 100 men to get bottle beer or wine, 5c: best free lunch. 643 Clay st. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Roome %c to # night; $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted ab LANE'S. 604 Davis st.. near Jackson. MEN'S solelng, 50c; ladies’, 40c: wl you wait. &8 Market: branch 767 Market BARBERS' Association Free Em: fice. S. FUCHS, Sec.. 335 Grant avert OF WANTED—A girl for light housework; gooking; 3 in famlly; wages $10. Call a ur) EXPERIENCED walst trimmer, improvers and an_apprentice girl for dressmaking. Apply 1217 Sutter lain us GERMAN girl for general housework; wages = ‘all from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m., 112 ak st. 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The Callf want ads and subscrivtions taken. €5 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. SINGLE rooms 10c and l5c night, 75c and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. MEN to learn barber trade in elght weeks. F. Barber College, 128t Emmxf > NEAT voung girl to assist in light housework. 1423 Laguna st. ELCHO House, $63% Market ‘st %o to 60c night: §1 to §2 week. Rooms 20c., GOOD American cook and laundress wishes situation; thoroughly understands her busi- ness: good references; city or country. 1163 Market st. YOUNG girl, recently from Denmark, wishes situation to assist In housework or care of children. Call or address 2662 Twenty-second NURSE_Position wanted by young woman hospital graduate, experienced and highly rec- ommended; reasonable terms. Hox 812, Call. GERMAN girl wishes situation to do cooking in an American family. Call 929 Pine st. E}':Pr:lmé‘.'rr:b n‘;}’;se wants work In confine- ment cases: no objection to the country. 638, Call office. S MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. GERMAN woman wishes a situation to do general housework or as housekeeper: good plain cook. MRS. JANNTCH, 789 Natoma st., near Ninth st. 2 REFINED lady with girl of 12, desires position as housekeeper, or will try anything honest. Address or call, MRS. D., 143 Mission st. APPRENTICE wanted for dressmaking. Folsom st. 1215 ROOMS, 16c to T5c_per night: tc t week. Orlental, 255 Dramm st ' * ™ PeF WANTED—An_experienced apprentios on cus- tom ats. 626 Minna st. STRONG young girl for generdl -housework; $15; references. 1511% Howard st. YOUNG lady to address envelopes and do light office work. §13 Bush st. MAN and wife as manager and cashier; light cash business. 1023 Market st. TRAVELING saleslady, tailor-made garments, $16 weekly. 1023 Market st. NEAT girl, about 16, for light housework. 918 Sanchez &t., above Twenty-third. GERMAN girl for housework. Inquire bet. 10 and 11 a. m., 440 Ashbury st., near Oak. GOOD finisher on custom pants. 411% Kearny st., top floor. GERMAN girl for general housework. Bash st Sear Fillore: - e WANTED—At Montana House, 76414 Mission; men to take rooms; 10c, 15c and 23 per night; 60c, %0c and §1 per week. WANTED, to coliect wages dus laborers and clerks. KNOX Collection Agency, 10 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 87 Market st., below Sixth, for a room: 25¢c a night; $1 a week. WANTED—Labovers and mechanics to know that Bd Rolkin. Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st near Market: 200 rooms, 25c a night; reading-rooms free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferrv. e AGENTS WANTED. PICTURE _agents — Fine proposition money; 10 to 1 to-day. Golden West Hotel. ) good CUTBIRTH, New GIRL for general housework. Call- bet. 12, 1608 Geary st. oA AGENTS, either sex; splendid offer. Call 10 to 4, $08 Market st., room YOUNG woman wants full charge of invalid or infant. Call at 2805 Sixteenth. _—— SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. FFINISHERS, also apprentice, on custom pants. 23 Kearny room 7. LADY stenographer, publishing_house, $10; cash- ler, grocery store. 1018 Washington: 8‘1.3:3 —_— PARTNERS WANTED. WANTED—Partner_for traveling show, with $50 or more. Box 654, Call office. CHINESE and Japanese: estab. 20 years: helj tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay JAPANESE employment office; work day, hour or evening. 18% G Furrell at. . tol: Davis 06, CHINESE and Jjapanese Employment office; best help. 414 O'Farrell. B. 426 CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office— Beat help. 30 Geary st. Tel. Grant 66, HUNTER & CO., Chinese snd Japaness emp. office. 614} California st.; tel. Main 231 MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harris, 16 Grant av. ‘WANTED—Position by & young lawyer who obtained diploma by making himsel? useful. Can you use such & one? Address box 646, Call_office. FIFTEEN years' experience wood mantel and fireplace business; caj taking charge of store or factory. = Ad Box 647, Call. WANTED—By @ young man, a place in a Wholesale house; not afraid of ‘work. Box 645, Call office. BITUATION wanted—Clerk In hardware, stove or general merchandise store; can furnish best references. B., box 9, Call office, Oakld. JAPANESE boy wishes position as second butler or walter in first-class family; has refcrences. 63 Minna st., rear. TOUNG man wants situation on country place: care horse, generall; &% anyching: reterences. Box 8%, Call office. WANTED—By a lumber salesman and yard. man, situation in a country yard or sawmill Test California reference.” J. C. GIBSON. GIRL for housework, American fam! §35; nuree girl, $12. 71 Eiis at Y °f * 3900 WANTED. partner to enlarge established business. 41 Turk st WANTED—An _experienced _sleavem 1264 O'Farrell st o - —_— FURNITURE WANTED. YOURG girl for general hou st.. near Valencia. T Sy HIGHEST prices to fill new building. sion st.; tel. Mint 1821 840 Mis- WANTED—Young lady, well recomm: 714 Market st. at lo’o‘ol:clk, e TAILORESS on custom 5 operator. 14 Harriet st. o experienced INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- romervy st.: hizhest prices paid. Tel Davis 71 —— HOUSES WANTED. WANTED—A capable woman fc eral housework; wages $10; references. S35 Bush. GOOD girl for caoki i3 s, 0.31 e ki and housework. 1430 LOT of uncalled-for sh #62 Mission st., bet. First and sewmnd. T LADIES' shoes, soleing, Ste, men's shoes, sole- ing, 50c.; all repairing done at E price. 562 Mission l‘ bet. lll!h‘llxt\d'hlfl-un-l EXPERIENCED o] ey perators on shirts. THE N CO., 17-19 Battery st. DR. WISE, the ladies’ speclali: st.; monthly troubles, ete. One visit suffictent. THE McDowell Dressmaki; Echool is the best place to -‘m‘;‘ l(?c‘rl-E:::-" Fair diploma; patterns cut e up. 108 Post. st, 1118 Market WHY lose money by having your houses, stores or flats vacant, when they can be quickly rented by HENDERSON REALTY CO. (pub- lihers of Weekly Real Estate Register)? Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. HENDERSON REALTY CO.,405C McAllister, 0 9 rooms, in perfect condition, 15 minutes’ walk from Palace Hotel. for 1 'year or longer; if partly furnished wili board owner if desired on suit- able terms: rent must be about $30; family & adults._Address box 631 Call office. HVOMS WANTED. HOUSEKEEPING room for man and wife where landlady will be willing to care for ohild 3 years old while mother goes away 3§ ornings ver week o work. 45, Call office. ¥ fox LAWRENCE Dress-Cutting School, " 107 Mare ket 8t.; a perfect it guaran . - T B e e MONEY loaned on watches, elry: low intereat. Uncle Alamonds < Harris, 15 Gl:nlhl' MOARDING WANTED, WANTED—_Good home near school of boarde Ing-achool for boy of § Years. Address. awith particulars and terms, box 650, Call office. lu LARKDC Branch office of the Cail. ™ Bub- TOUNS Iy viahen o and board ‘f‘ private