The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 189S. ITMEN'S PERCH IS TACANT Dame Rumor Has An- other Delectable Morsel. Jacob Samuels Goes to Seattle and Leaves His Bride. A Story Circulated That They | No Longer Love Each Other. s | | | NOBODY WANTS TO TALK. Peculiar Aftermath of a Runaway Match—A Story of Parental Displeasure. ‘Whether it be in accordance with the old adage that the course of true love never does run smooth, or whether it | be that matrimony in this degenerate age is at best but a sort of lottery game, the fact remains that the hy- meneal deity would seem to have flown | from his perch on the gable of the house that formerly sheltered young Jacob Samuels and his bride of hardly | more than a month, Miss Elizabeth Mc- Donald, the daughter of -the Oakland | capitalist, whose residence is at 1353 Tenth avenue, Oakland. It will be remembered that on No- | vember 23 last the young couple gave | old Mother Grundy a most delectable morsel to divide with the gossipers by slipping quietly away on the train to San Jose in the afternoon and being | married there In the evening by Justice | of the Peace Wallace. As Miss McDon- ald had n one of the leading belles of Oakland and Samuels was well | known here on account of his connec- | tion with Samuels’ Lace House, the af- fair created a deal of talk, augmented. | perhaps, by the fact that the young people were of different religious faiths | and that they had resorted to a run- | away match. In a short time, however, the wed- ding was forgotten so far as the sensa- tional feature was concerned. Now it comes before the public in another form, and Dame Rumor is again wag- ging her tongue. It was only a few days ago that a | story was circulated in town to the ef- | fect that muels was at this time in Seattle, his bride remaining at her home in Oakland. Naturally, this looked like a case of desertion, and from the mysterious manner in which the relatives of the interested parties endeavor to dodge all | queries in regard to the fact that the twain are separated this bellef will be augmented. Attorney Morris V. Samuels, brother of Jacob Samuels, refused yesterday to answer any questions put to him anent the matter. | “There is nothing in the case that would interest the public,” he said, and that was an’end of it so far as the lawyer was concerned. When inquiry was made at the home | of the McDonalds in Oakland, the Chi- | nese servant at first statei that Mrs. | Samuels was not at home, but finally | consented to let her mother be seen. Mrs. McDonald volunteered nothing at | all. That Seattle was at present the | abode of young Samuels, she was will- | ing to admit, and that was all. She| would not even say whether or not her | daughter was at home. “There is nothing at all in the story | that concerns the public in any way,” | she curtly asserted. SHE IS NOW d WIFE. Grace Skelly T;kefi?‘wm the City | Prison to Be Married. H Grace Skelly, a pretty girl 13 years of | age, was arrested yesterday morning at | 118 Grant avenue by Policeman T. J. Coleman and taken to the City Prison, where she was booked for a public in-| stitution. The girl was in trouble and learning | from her who had been keeping company | with her Coleman went to the young man | and he agreed to marry her rather than see her sent to the Magdalen Asylum, His name is John Bechler, the driver of | 3 soda water wagon, and he lives on Lexington avenue. Bechler accompanied | Coleman to Cupid Danforth's office_and procured the mecessary license. Then | Justice of the Peace Kerrigan was seen | and readily consented to perform the ceremony. | Grace was escorted from the prison by | Coleman and _her lover and in a few minutes the Justice had tied the knot | and Grace was saved from being sent to the Magdalen. e Fallure'to Provide. Jerome Schroeder, 548 Folsom street, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan's court yesterday for the arrest of his brother-in-law, Dennis Kelleher, on a charge of failing to provide for his child. Kelleher deserted his young wife about eighteen months ago to live with another woman and_the child was born after the desertion. The wife has had to support herself and child and now wants the father to help a little. Kelleher was ar- rested yesterday afternoon. NEW TO-DAY. HAIR HUMORS Itching, irritated, scaly, crusted Scalps, dry, thin, wnd failing Hair, cleansed, purified, and beauti- fied by warm shampoos with CUTICURA Soap, and occasional dressings of CUTICURA, purest of ‘emollients, the greatest skin cures. (Uticura Treatment will produce a clean, healthy scalp ‘with luxariant, Justrous hair, when all else fafls. S0l throughout the world. Porrem Deve Axp Cwms. Conr.. Sole Trops... Boston. 7™ * How 10 produce Luxuriant " mailed free. SKINS O FIRE ™ ameiina WOLLWEBBER WAS TOLD T0 RESIGN Whythe Ex-Sergeant Quit the Police De'par'tment. He Neglected His Family for a Waitress in a Dive. Confronted by His Guilt He Is| Allowed to Surrender His Star. DID NOT WANT PUBLICITY. The Woman in the Case Is Well Known to the Police Officers. Ex-Sergeant of Police Gus Wollweb- | ber did not resign his position on ac- | count of {ll health, as was stated, but was forced to do so by the Police Com- missioners. This fact was developed at the meeting of the Commissioners last night. For a number of years Wollwebber did duty as patrolman and made a brilliant record. On account of his strict attention to business the Com- missioners realizing his worth made him sergeant. It would seem that his | promotion has resulted in his downfall. | Shortly after he was made sergeant | he was detailed to the California-street Station. His district took in the Bar- | | bary Coast and North Beach. While in | search of his men in the former sec- | tion he met a woman who, it is sald, | captivated him completely. Notwith- | standing that he has a wife and sev- eral children he fell a victim to her charms. Her name is Rosie St. Clair. She works as a waitress in the Coli- seum saloon at Jackson and Kearny streets. From what has been learned ‘Wollwebber, instead of attending to his duties, nightly met the woman, fre- quently failing to meet the officers who were under him. His conduct became 80 notorious that his wife learned of it. It is sald that she at once communi- cated with Chief Lees and asked that her husband be disciplined. Chief Lees had her write a letter to him detailing the facts of the husband’s lialson with the waitress. A few days later he re- ceived the Jetter and after reading it he at once sent it to Commissioner Tobin, the president of the bhoard. As Mr. Tobin had been the cause of promoting Wollwebber he became angry and or- dered Chief Lees to make a thorough investigation. The latter detafled a detective to watch Wollwebber, and what he saw thoroughly convinced him that the ex- Sergeant was not attending to his du- ties. He made a written report of his investigations to the Chief of Police, which was sent to the Commissioners. After reading it they became convinced of Wollwebber's inat- tention to police duty and or- dered the chief to prefer charges against him. Rather than have him suffer the humiliation of being publicly disgraced, the head of the department summoned him before him. The report { of the detective was then read to Woll- | webber and he admitted his guilt. “Don’t bring me before the Commis- sioners,” he is sald to have remarked. | “Rather than face them I will resign.” Chief Lees told him that was the best course to pursue, and he immediately called in Captain Healy, his chief clerk. Wollwebber then wrote out his resigna- tion, which he handed to Chief Lees, with the remark, “You have always been my friend.” Healy took the resig- nation and subsequently informed the Commissioners of Wollwebber’s action. The Commissioners met the follow- ing night, and after the resignation was read it was promptly accepted. It is said that since Woliwebber re. signed, the woman who is responsible for his downfall has refused to recog- | nize him. | he has taken,” When seen by a reporter last night | Captain Wittman refused Wollwebber's resignation. to discuss “I know nothing about it,” he sald, “you will | have to see the Commissioners.” Shortly before he resigned Wollweb- | ber was transferred to the O'Farrel street station, as his superior officers | had an inkling of his affection for the waltress. Notwithstanding his sup- posed banishment, it is claimed he managed to meet the womdn, which fact became known to his wife. It was then she concluded to inform the Com- missioners of her husband’'s doings. POLITICAL F@AKES. Dr. Willey Shows Some Figures at the Turk-Street Temple. Dr. W. M. Willev’s lecture on*Political Fakes and Fakers” was the attraction street Temple last night. the one showing what parties had held sway and the platforms on which the various Presidents were elected since 1850, and the other showing the wealth of the country at various stages during the last half-century; what percentage of it has percentage was paid to labor. According to Dr. Willey's charts, in 1850 of the wealth distributed in this coun- "i capital received per cent and labor 622 per cent. During the succeeding years the wealth gradually increases, capital's share also increasing, while labor’s percentage gradually goes down, until in 18%0 the capitalists got 83 per cent of it and the laborers but 17. he object of the lecture was to prove that the varlous platforms of free silver, rotection, free trade, etc., which have rom time to time been made political issues have been but tricks of the politi- clans to keep the minds of the people away from the real g as during the past remedies for the social condition have been tried at some time, and the condi- tion of the laboring man has gradually been growing worse and worse. He at- tributes a gl'el! deal of this to the rapid strides m: n the way of labor-saving machinery, and suggests the doctrine of solution of the problem of the working- man. cough E amomentd that cough with Syrup; price 10c. which drew a large audience to the Turk- | The speaker | fllustrated his lecture with two charts— | been held by the capitalists and what | uestion of the day, | fty years all these | the Soclalist Labor party as the true | | | | WILL FIGHT BRODERICK I\ COURT | School Teachers Will | Test the Annuity Fund Law. { Object to the Auditor’s Construction of the | Statute. | Mandamus Proceedings to Be | Instituted Within the Next | Few Days. | DEPARTMENT AGAINST HIM | Vice-Principal McCarthy of the ‘Washington Grammar School | Says Bitter Things. | |thnt does not allow salary to absent employes. If a deputy is prevented by sickness or, other \causes from attend- ing to his duties in the office of the County Clerk, Sheriff or Collector, there is no deduction made from his salary. Now we teachers are not allowed for | the days we are absent and our sub- stitues only receive one-half of our pay. We believed that no objection could be possibly raised to the creation of an annuity fund by diverting one- half of what the municipality gained by the absence of regular teachers, to a fund to assist those who by long years of service had worn themselves out. The city is gaining by the law. Teachers who are unable to fulfill the duties expected of them have taken ad- vantage of the law and retired. mak- ing room for younger and possibly brighter educators. It remained for Auditor Broderick, however, to dis- cover that the law was unconstitu- tional. “Before the fight is over I predict that he will find that the law is con- | stitutional and that he is unpopular in the department. Speaking for my- self, T can say that I am sorry that Broderick gained assistance to office by my vote or support. posite political faith from the Auditor, but voted for him at the last election, beHeving that he would not prove a stumbling block in the way of the School Department. You can now quote me as saying that the interest T took in his election will be turned the next time he runs for office to secure his defeat. Ycu can also state through the medium of The Call that the teach- ers are sorry to see that the Auditor is acting also as Judge. The State T am of an ap- | made the laws under which the an- | nuity fund was created, and up to the present time I believed the State was sovereign. It appears now that one | Willlam Broderick, Auditor of the city and county of San Francisco, by grace | | of the people, is superior to the State | —at least he thinks he is. | part of the duties of the Auditor It Auditor Broderick again seeks pub- lic office he will find the teachers in the public schools united to give him battle. At the last election, Broderick had the teachers interested In his cam- paign, and they fought hard and ear- nestly for him. His refusal to sign the demands against the treasury in favor of A. C. Widber, treasurer of the| school teachers’ annuity fund, has| raised a storm, however, that will break in all its force in the event of him again going before the people for support at the polls. The teachers be- lieve that Auditor Broderick has acted without warrant of law in refusing to sign the annuity demands, and it is taeir intention to commence proceed- ings to compel him to perform what they consider to be his duty. “We intend giving Auditor Broderick | an opportunity to defend the position said T. H. McCarthy, vice principal of the Washington Grammar School, yesterday afternoon, “and we feel certain that before we are finished he will conclude that as an in- | terpreter of the law he is a failure. The teachers,” added McCarthy, “do not intend quietly submitting to Au- ditor Broderick's interpretation of the law governing the annuity fund. I was one of the framers of the law under which the annuity fund was created, and I feel certain that when we bring mandamus proceedings against the Au- ditor to compel him to do his duty we will be able to prove conclusively that Auditor Broderick is not a Supreme Court in disguise. If the law is un- constitutional we will bow to the de- cision of the courts, but we do not rec- ognize the Auditor as an authority on the interpretation of the law. How was the annuity fund created? In a very simple way. “The teachers in the public schools realized that some of their number had outlived . their usefulness. They had given the better portion of their life to the education of the young and we did not want to see them thrown out of the department after all their years of ser- vice. Now it is a rule of the depart- ment that teachers be ‘docked’ for the time they are absent from school. The substitute who filis the place of a reg- ular teacher receives only one-half of the salary paid the other. We accord- ingly thought that in equity one-half of the amount deducted from the sal- | ary of the teacher might in all fairness | be placed to.the credit of a fund to pension off other teachers who had broken down in the service.” The School Department is the only | branch of the municipal government | ment alone. Tt is no to construe laws. He seems, however, to think his judgment better than that | @ —— of the Board of Education and the Su- perintendent of Schools. The demands he has refused to audit have been signed by the School Directors and the | School Superintendent, and I think that they are as responsible to the people as | the Auditor. Mr. Broderick has set himself up as a judicial as well as an executive officer. When the manda- mus proceedings we intend bringing against the Auditor are heard in court I feel satisfied that the decision will be that he had better leave the judi- clal part of the municipality’s govern- MORE MONEY NEEDED. The Cold Snap Increases Expenses at the City and County Hospital. Superintendent Physiclan Dr. Sussdorft of the City and County Hospital present- ed a report at the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday showing that, with the present crowded condition of the hospital and- the insufficlent appropriation, the | +0+0+0+0+00+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+ extra expense during the winter months | was proving a heavy drain on the re- sources of the management. The superin- tendent urged that an extra appropriation of $1000 & month for the remaining months of the fiscal year be secured iIf possible. | The report was adopted. A report was received from W. Tobin, Inspector of ( ing attention to the factory Searny street, where the proprietor, Mrs. elll, was found to be suffering’ from ncer and her daughter from tubercu- They were both engaged in the manufacture of the output of the factory. The H h Officer was instructed to in- spect the premises if found to be in an unsanitary condition to close them. The following food inspectors were ap- pointed at salaries of a month: D. Brennan, J. McGivey, L. Lehaney. B. D. Porter, John Fogarty, H. O'Donnell, D. Flanagan. Willam McKean, P. A. Cado- gan and T. F. McEntree. They will take office on February 1, and will at once commence an inspection of the milk sup- ply of the city. —————— Geographical Society of the Pacific At the annual election held Tuesday in the rooms of this society, Inthe Merchants’ Exchange Building, California street, the | following members were elected to serve during the current vear: Directors—Pro- fessor George Davidson, Charles L. Tay- lor, John Dolbeer, Edgar J. Bowen, Louis H L. Nelson ridge. Cou flors—Ralph _C. Harrison, Mark Sheldon, William Hood, Charles Goodall, James G. Houghton, Gusta Niebaum, Senator George C. Perkins Henry Lund, Irving M. Scott. Jeremiah Lynch, Adolph Sutro and F. S. Cook. DROPPED SEVENTY EEET. Hugh Lund Fell or Jumped From the Roof of His House. - ! HUGH LUND UGH LUND, proprietor of the Pearl lodging-house, Ninth and Mission streets, fell or jumped from the roof of the buliding, which is four stories hi#h, yesterday morning and sustained injuries that resulted in his death about an hour later. The dis- tance from the roof to the yard in the rear where he fell is estimated at between sixty-five and seventy feet. About three months ago Lund, while returning home from the Grand Opera House, fell from an electric car and was badly injured about the shoulders and head. Since then he had been ill and de- spondent and had to be watched. Short- ly before 9 o'clock yesterday morning his wife noticed that he had left his bed- + room and she told the Japanese servant to see If he was taking his usual walk around the corridors. The Japanese could not find him, and on going to the top flat he saw the small door leading to the roof open. He ran downstalrs to the rear and saw Lund huddled up on the ground. He Immediately notified Mrs. Lund, and the dying man was taken to the Re- celving Hospital. Dr. Thompson found that his ribs on both sides were frac- tured. There were several wounds in his ‘ctl! and his skull was fractured. He dk in about an hour and _his body was removed to the Morgue. Mrs. Lund says that her husband was In the habit of taking exercise on the roof and she supposes he went too near the edge and becoming dizzy fell. Beyond his fli- ness there was nothing to worry him, as he was In comfortable circumstances, She and %_l.!a:r friends scout the idea of gulcide, deceased & native of ts and m:‘;&n of u\° Durbrow and John Part- | NEW TO-DAY. “GLEARANCE SALE, Miss Clearance is 10 days old this morning. She is the liveliest infant we ever handled—brighter and bigger than ever to-day. Her store is full of bargain snaps and quick-sale pricelets. She claps her hands and laughs a hearty welcome to housefolks and home econ- omists. Verily 'tis a money-saving jubilee. Who would miss it? — 0000000000000000000000 Fleece Ner One ‘“thousand 1 | Beautiful Back| 14 |Patterns of Wal 5C Cashmere Flannel for wra; and Children’s Dresses; the| Extra pers, pretty little colored fig- Patterns cntire ot to close to-day at..| Each| Wrapper|ures on dark grounds. our| Flannel popular § 1 grade Five hundred yards of dou- Faney |Dle and single width Mesh ® vl Veiling, dotted or plain, | e tans, rowns, white, nav iling |and black: the lot to close IOC Table %8 3 — 3 - Yara| Damesk 'hoavy, "1 ‘rich g - —_ be closed out at to |close - s |, Woolen Winter Socks, dou-| o Gents’ [ble merino heels and toes, bed Merino Unde: @ Wool [three shades of gray, a great crochet neck and front, high Bocks |50k for two-bits; to close neck, long sleeves; the lot to the lot. o e Fieaced Ladie: close CHIL A clearing for little folks! Every child duced! Come early to-day and get a bar ductions: 30 regular $1 50 jackets to close. 24 regular $3 jackets to cl 12 regular $4 jackets to close § regular §5 jackets to clos: 5 regular $ Jackets to close.. partment.) DREN’S JACKETS. (These are the latest, nobbiest littie garments we have in the de- 4 5 this season; fide reductio Dress @oods a Faney ¥ Mohair|yng ceviien gant fabric e year around.)| $1.50 Stripe Silk s w fad thi: te, 21 good s jacket in the store re- gain. Five bargain tables table. “*‘Anything on tl €est bargains for sharp, | them out. To give an the 10c table are the fol: Bisque Figures. Cups and Saucers Comb and Brush Here are the re- | 00 eac s. - 400 each , 'SALE TABLES. tc., Ete., Ete., Etc., Etc. in the bazaar! A 4c, Be, 10c, 280 and 35c his table for 5, etc.' Some of the bright- shrewd shoppérs we have offered. Pick ldea we take the 10c table, for Instance. O lowing: Wire Sponge Holders. Whisk Brooms. Holders. Shoe Brushes. we ha e A GREAT SUCCESS. ‘Was made of the PURE FOOD SHOW in our store last week, and at the urgent request of many lady patrons arranged to have it continued all of this week. Do not fail to avail yourself of the opportunity to attend the free cooking lessons, and at the same time relieve the fatigue of shopping by partaking of the light luncheon, which is served gratis. <INCORPORATED~ 937-939-941-943-945 Market Street. W++0+0+ NOT A POUND 0F COAL FOR SALE Wholesale Close the Gates of Their Yards. Retailers Begging for Fuel to Supply Their Customers. Few Vessels on the Coast Now Dealers | = | next two months amounts to only 4 000 tons. The consumption of the cit | ana vicinity in that time will be about | | 240,000 tons. To keep even with the d. | mand vessels will be required to carr | 200,000 tons to this harbor from the | Puget Sound and Oregon mines in the | next sixty days, and there are not | enough ships disengaged on the coast to do it. On Saturday last a cargo of 600 tons arrived early in the morning from Coos Bay, and the vessel was met at | the wharf with a string of carts reach- | | ing nearly a third of a mile. The first | of the string of carts stood over twelve | hours waliting for the coal at the bunk- ers where the vessel would discharge her load. The cargo was carted away as fast as it could be hoisted out of | | the hatches. | 'SHE WAS NOT A CRIMINAL. | la | n Old Woman Charged With Ob- | taining Money Under False Pretenses Acquitted. Annie R . a woman totterin on trial before Judge W on a charge of obtaining false pretenses. The com- | inst her was E. S. | leged that the prisoner me fur- | Mrs. with age, wa lace yesterday { money unde: plaining witns | Bonelll, and he *had procured $14( Free for Collier | niture in a house at 505 street. | - | which she claimed wa mbered, Charters. | The complainant afterward discovered | that a chattle mortgage on the furniture | of $135 was already in the possession of | the Pacific Loan and Investment Com A FAMINE IS THREATENED | pany. In consequence of the second mort- | age Bonelli alleged that he ha h»nn‘ | §ofrauded and he had the old woman ar- rested. | “After all the testimony in the case had | been heard Judge Wallace turned to the Coasters Must Bring 200,000 Tons in | Jie? R3"sali “lgtntlemen of the jur are you willing to decide this case wi e e o 6t ‘argument or “instructions from . the | the Demand. court? The jury answered in the affirma- | There is not a pound of coal for sale in San Francisco to-day, except at a few of the small retall yards in the residence districts. The bunkers of the wholesale dealers were cleaned out yesterday. On Tuesday afternoon the Dunsmuir yards were closed and the string of coal carts waiting at the gates were turned to other dealers for loads., To-day Rosenfeld, Chandler, the Central Coal Company, the Beaver | Hill Coal Company and the Coos Bay Coal Company refused to sell to deal- ers. What supplies they still have in their yards they reserved to fill the outstanding contracts for fuel they have with large consumers. All yes- terday a string of carts went from one | coal yard to another begging for a load, but they went away empty from | every one of them. No coal was to be had. | The vessels now in the coal carrying | trade are not equal to supply the de- mand. Many of the steamers that a few months ago were bringing coal cargoes from the Sound ports have | been chartered for the promised Alaska | trade, and they are now being changed from colliers to carriers of fortune seekers. A few weeks ago when there was a promised scarcity of coal carry- ing vessels the owners of suitable ships agreed on a demand of an advance of 25 cents a ton for bringing coal from Puget Sound ports to San Francisco. The coal dealers refused to pay the de- manded advance and the ship owners in preference to taking cargoes at the present low rate put many of their ves- sels in Oakland Creek, preferring to lay them up in the mud rather than take such a low charter price. Even if all the now available vessels in the port or still in the trade were running they would not be able to carry enough coal to keep the supply equal to the demand. The recent bad weather along the coast has detained the vessels now in the trade to a considerable extent and kept back many cargoes, but coal deal- | ers say that amounts to a very little in comparison to ~what will follow within the next sixty days. They pre- dict a serious coal famine. All the coal from foreign and Eastern mines that ~an possibly reach the port within the | | A. J. HENRY, | tive and filed out. A few minutes it re- | | turned to the court and found the de-| fendant not guilty. i The verdict apparently pleased every one in the room with the exception of the complainant. The aged prisoner was then liberated and she left the building ac- | companied by sympathetic friends. | —_—————————— | Jesuits Will Conduct a Mission. | A mission under the direction of the | Jesuit priests, Fathers Finnigan and Van de Erden, will be conducted at St. Charles Church, commencing next Sunday morn- ing and continuing for two weeks. During the mission special services will be held every morning and evening. Father Kalcia will deliver a_sermon at St. Ignatius Sunday morning, January 30, on the subject of *“Dreams.” This subject is the second of this character chosen by Father Kalcia to exnound, the first being on the subject of fortune-telling and the absurdity of an existing belief in a proph- ecy of human destiny. The subject bids fair to be as fully interesting and novel as anything ever chosen as a text for a | sermon. Rev. Father Freiden, president | of the Society of Jesus on this coast, will arrive in the city to-morrow _evening, after an absence of six days at San Jose, GEO. W. DUDLEY, r | | NEW TO-DAY. A Prominent St. Louis Business Man Cured of Asthma, a Case of Ten Years’ Standing, by Dr. Char- cot’s Kola Nervine Tablets. St. Louls, Mo., April 13, 1897, To whom it may concern.—I am pleased to add my testimonial to the worth of Dr. | Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets, I having been afflicted with asthma for about ten years. I have found great relief from the use of these Tablets, for afier having used one of the large boxes the Symptoms were nearly effaced. Hosln that others thus afflicted wiil benefit from my experience, -I am, Truly yours, Geo. W. Dudley, N. B.—Mr. George W. Dudley, writer of the above letter, is president of The Dud- ley Machinery Co., St.Louis, Mo., and one of the best known civil and constructi engineers in the West and South W He has recently gained national prom! nence as one of the inventors and owners of the celebrated dynamite gun now being used with such deadly effect by the Cubau Insurgents in their struggle for liberty. Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets never hlltln nervous diseases of any g bey cents and $1.00 at all druggists. i Charcot'sname on label. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse. Wis. Redington & Co., general distributo: NOTARY PUBLIC. NOTARY PUBLIC, MARKET ST, OPP. PALA ‘Residence %3 988 Hotel, ~ Telephorie 513, Residens | | Will be Sold Cut at —— — These 5 bargains are this week’s hints for careful buy= ers. We have two stores full of good things at low prices— that’s why we invite your trade. D ———— s s EGGS, finest ranch, dozen. ...25¢ Regular price 30c. CLARET, gallog...........40cC lifornia claret, Finest sugar corn, packed in Maine. Regular price lic. COFFEE, LX.L. brand, Ib. . ...20cC Roasted or Regular price BRANDY COCKTAIL, qt. bot. 9c, pt. 50c 3 Regula 21 STOCKTON STREET, Telephone Main 5522. 3253 Fillmore Street, Telephone West 152. SEND FOR NEW CATALOGUE. ESS & HEAD NOISES CURED stantly. Our INVISIBLI LESTAY ¢ ORFICE & SpIESR /AARKET.c 1 By the Ist of February. KISH RUG €0.'S ART ROOMS, 324 SUTTER STREET, The Entire Stock of Rare URKISH, RUGS. ERSIAN 1000 Pairs Moorish, Oriental, Bagdad Portieres, Draperies, Etc., AUCTION THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Jan. 20,°21, 22, at 2 and 8 p. m. daily, At 324 SUTTER STREET. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers. (LOSE ONE EYE o THENTHE OTHER! IF You CANNOT SEE EQUALLY WELL BOTH NEAR AND FAR_CALL AND SEE US. TOR! T P APHIC OPTICIANS protoss "¢ & o R SCUENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS ¢, 7 642 MARKET ST, TV {UNDEACHRONICLE BUILDING w2