The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1898. OLD COLLINS FOOLEDTHE! Developed Lameness in < His Preliminary, but Won Cleverly. Four Favorites Failed to Navi- | gate Through the Sloppy Going. Mocorito Good Odds. George Lee Finished First in the Mile Handicap in Front at Itoftenhappensthatlame horsesprove very remunerative ones to back. Such was the case with Collins, a starter in the mile and a sixteenth selling run at Ingleside yesterday. The brown gelding opened equal choice in the bet- ting with Souffle, but in his preliminary gallop showed signs of lameness, and the crowd soured on him. Even his owner, Dr. Rowell, was compelled to pass him up, and so informed the judges. Souffle was then rapidly played down to 4 to 5. Receding to 5 to 2, Collins went out in front, with Jones on his back, and was never headed, winning cleverly from Little Cripple. To make matters still worse for his owner, Al Smith, the owner of Little Cripple, boosted the winner $300 over his entered selling price of $400. The favorites were in good demand throughout the afternoon, but played in hard luck, two of them only managing to finish in front. The track was still slopp$, which proved beneficial to the peg-legged division. In the rush to get aboard Ezell's Oc- turuck in the opening five and one-half furlong sprint for maiden three-year- olds, the other starters were over- looked. Mocorito, an 8 to 1 choice, rid- den by Eddie Jones, led all the way, winning, ridden out, from the second choice, Aprona, with Sloan in the sad- dle. Octuruck, backed from threes down to 8 to 5 favoritism, was away from the post badly and ran unplaced. With Mercutio, Harry Thoburn and Gréyhurst scratched from the mile purse event, Geyser went to the post a 1 to 3 chance, and won, under re- gtraint, from Orimar. Red Glenn eas- 1ly took the show from Devil's Dream. Roulette Wheel, with Thorpe in the saddle, took the second five and one- half furlong scramble at odds of 3 to 1. Flandes was sent to the post favorite. Niihau, a 30 to 1 shot, gave the Wheel a hard rut at the end, but Thorpe final- 1y got her over the winner by less than a length. The favorite was an indif- ferent third. Caldwell's bungling work with the barrier at the start in the mile handi- cap contributed to the defeat of the T to 5 favorite, Fonsovannah, with Thorpe up. With half of the bunch pulling up, the starter pulled the lever, and chances of Fonsovannah were ruined by colliding with Los Prietos. Blarney- stone, away first, led to the stretch where Sloan, on the Corrigan entry, as. sumed the lead, winning, hard ridden, at the wire from Bonita, Old Refugee was a 1 to 2 ch; o the final six furlong affair, a?mré“nr{;l; won by the narrowest of margins. Pat Murphy hooked up with him in the stretch, and in a hard drive was beaten out:but a short head. Don Fulano, away badly to a straggling start, ran a great race, finishing a good third. o Track Items. Refugee was given a “hofst’” in the last race. The old sprinter was entered to be sold for $500 and was bid up to $90 by Fremont Sloan His owner retained him with the cus: ry §5 o tomary $5 The attention of owners Is called to the fact that the stakes of the Saratoga Racing Asso- | ciation close with Secretary B. A. Chil 5 ¥ B. A. Chilton, 1402 Broadway, New York, on March 1. In two days The Call has picked nine of the :)wen;n winners at Ingleside. Yesterday five of he six winners were given, inc! Sy T e glven, including the 8§ to 1 don Fulano was only beaten thirtees 1 s only een by Refugee on February Bpencer totls i on that occasion and he was apparently as dead the | T ' | as a “lobster.”” Yesterday he was almost left | | at the post and came like a hurricane at the | end. { | TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. First Race—Three-quarters of a mile; selling. | 100 ) Viking 99| 65 Una Que Amo. )Fortunat 0 | 614 O'Fleeta 00 | €32 Silver State . Jack Ma ...102 |. 576 Hazard ond Race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- ast Chance. 110 Charles A. William O'B. 104 | 649 Veragua . 104 | 637 Humbug - 107 | 630 Nic Nac . 107 | 647 Schnitz 107 647 | 608 | 647 Benamela 251 Daylight Third Race—Half mile; Malowansky Stakes; | two-vear-olds; value, $1000. apian 113 | 638 Native Son fan ., 118 | (616)Semicolon . Ireland r 118 | 636 Lobos .. Young 113 | 633 Master Buck. dle. 234 Tortont 641 Monita Fifth Race- year-olds. $)0dds On. >rince Blazes ovia . % Rebel Jack . ven-elghths of a mile; three- a2 ‘102 07 112 | 645 Dr. Marks . 100 | 618 Moringa 2 Watomba 5 Approbation . 592 Brambella 0 4 Formella . 615 Bonnie Ione ....104 1 Moro. Jm Sixth Race—Three-eighths of a mile; for two- the winner to be:sold. for $:00. Four lowed for each $100 less to $200. En- at track at 9 o'clock . m., Satur- . February %. i SELECT:ONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Fortunate, Jack Martin, O'Fleeta. | Second Race—Daylight, Schnitz, Benamela. | Third Race—Obsidian, Milt Young, Semi- cojon. Fourth Race—Alvarado, Captain Rees, Mo- nita. Fifth race—0dds On, Dr. Marks, Watomba. MUNICIPAL LEGISLATORS. | Police Department and Liquor-Deal- | ers Occupy the Attention of the | Charter Framers. | The charter framers devoted last even- | ing’s session to the consideration of the | Police Department and the governing of the liquor question. Section 1, which provided for four Com- | missioners and the Chief to make the fifth, was defeated, and after consider- able debate the section was amended to have but three Commissioners—one to re- | tire every year after the first appoint- ment. This provision will make it im- possible for any one Mayor to have the appointment of more than one Commis- sioner during his. term. The age at which officers are to be ap- pointed to the force was raised from 21 to 2 at the request of Freeholder Sachs, | who argued that a man at the age of 21 lacked sufficient judgment to discriminate as to the power of his duties. | It is made compulsory upon every mem- ber of the force, including the Commis- sioners, to reside in the city and county, | and also to refrain from taking any part in politics. The sessions of the Commis- sioners must be public, and all votes must be cast as “yes” and ‘‘no,” with a record kept of such votes, the same to be open to, public inspection. The section dealing with the question was adopted as follows: “To grant permits to all persons desir- ing to engage in the sale of liquor in less quantity than one quart, and to revoke any such permit when it shall appear to the board that the business of the person to whom such permit was given Is con- ducted in a disorderly or improper man- ner. If the board refuse to grant such | permit, or propose to revoke any permit that has been granted, the person who Is refused such permit, or whose permit it is proposed to revoke, shall be entitled to be heard before the board in person, or | through counsel, and to have, free of | charge, all reasonable facilities for the hearing on his right to have or retain | such permit. It shall not be lawful for any person to sell liquor in less quantity than one quart in the city and county without the permit hereby provided for. Such permits must not be granted for more than three months at one time, and | they shall distinctly state the name of the person to whom the same is given and the description of the premises where such business is to be carried on. Such permits shall at all times be subject to inspection by any member of the depart- ment. Complaints to revoke permits granted by the board must be in writ- | ing, signed by the person making the same and filed with the clerk of the board; and a copy thereof certified by the clerk ‘must be served upon the party | complained against at least five days be- fore the time set for the hearing of the complaint.” The term of the Chief was fixed at four vears, during which period he cannot be | removed, except for cause. | The strength of the force was fixed at | one to every 500 inhabitants according to the returns of the United States census. | s | Test Opium Case. | Lee Chow, a merchant in Chinatown, was arrested yesterday on a warrant | sworn out in Judge Low's court by Li- cense Collector Bonnet, for selling more ‘ opium than is permitted by law. He was released on his own recognizance. This | has been brought as a test case. B Landaus, wagonettes, traps and drags of the latést designs at O'Brien & Son: Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. | | | liquor | | 1 “THE CALL'S” RACING CHART. P\';\v?r!fé.? MCé)e?iST JOCKEY CLUB—Ingleside Track—101st day of the sloppy. ng, Friday, Feb. 25, 1898. Weather cloudy. Track 650. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furiongs; maiden three- purse, $350. Tndex. Horses. Weight.|St. “Fin. | Jockeys. Op. CIL Mocorito . Aprona. Oahu . Entrata .. Ockturuck . Tdomenus . Nita Murphy Livermore 1% |E. Jones 1.8 2ns (T, Sloan 2135 313 |Clawson 8 1 1 |Spencer T § |Conley 3 83 12 |Holmes 3 1 15 |Cameron W 40 % Time, 1:11%. Winner, Mrs. Nettie Good start. Won all out. 651. SECOND RACE—One mile; four-year-olds and upward; purse, @00. Index. Horses. R Lm. %m. Fin. | (53%) Geyser, 4 m( 3 2n 1h 1h |T. Sloan Orimar, 5.\ 108) 4 o 637 Red Gienn, a.......108 1 ;" i: “5 'gor:;ey 640 Imp.Devil's D'm, 4.101] 2 4 1 |o'Connor Winner, E. C TR by Ben Ali-Hot Springs. Good star 652. THIRD j{:\r Tndex. Horses. Welght %m. ®m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL - = : s St s < €29 Roulette Wheel . sh 23 23% 1% [Thorpe s & Nithau 1% 31 31 22 Spencer B30 &y andes B2% G&h 53% 3h |C 2 1-§ f‘é ":n};hznfl' 42 4 2% 42 42 [Conley 15 10 §§ Hertha . 2h 1h 1h 5% |McIntyre 2% 68 Roval Prize . 72 73 12% 66 [Gray . 0 6 Mainbar . 3 ] §2° 71 [Clawson [ -+ Padrone €% 6% 6h 85 |Taylor 1 enier . $5 83 9 9 Dorsey 8 Time, 1:11%. Winner, W. Won first three driving. ~ Fisher's br. £. by Imp. St. 653. FOURTH RAGE_One mile; " Index. Horses. Weight.|St. (645) George Lee 02| 635 Bonito 102! 3 €40 Blarney Stone . .93 1 64 Fonsovannah ‘2] 4 846 Los Prietos Soia 645 Bow and Arrow.... 92! 6 |Gray aeeiE 1A qapinner, E. Corrigan's b. g by tmp. St. George-Levee. Falr start Won 654. 1;’5‘;-::: RACE—One end a sixteenth miles: selling: four-year-olds and upward: Index. Horses. Weight./St. Std. Ym. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. |Op. OL = e = i ) (625) Collins, 6 .. a0l 1h 1y 11 I @3 Little Crippie, o102 3h 35 336 3%, 12 il ] 840 Souffle, 5_ 1015 41% 2% 21 36. 34 31 [Clayton 65 45 625 Perseus, 5 . 031 21% 46 46 48 44 43y|Gray 8 6 643 Pleasanton, 4 ... 104/ 4 & 5 5 5 5 5 |Cameron 100 300 worime, 1%, Winner, Dr. H. E. Rowell's br. g. by Inspector B-Pinzza. Good start 655, SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. Index. Horses. WeIght.St. %m. %m. %m. Str. ¥in. | Jockeys. [Op. OL (637) Refugee, 5 2 4 1% 1% 1n 1h A Bro 3 1 644 Pat Murphy, 6......107 2 11T TRl 3D (et asliad €37 Don Fulano, a......110| 5 H 72 51% 3% |Conley 1y (820) Distinetion, 4 ......107| 8 2% 2h 36 44 |0'Connor 1525 507 Tna Que Amo, 5..100/ 3 4h 4% 42 56 lGray 5 100 229 Last Chance, a....102| T 6h 51 62 64 [McDonaid ...| 100 200 544 Vivo, 4 -9l 1 a3 6% 72% 712 |Holmes 00 300 438 Reno, a 02| § 5308 8 8 |Stevens 100 500 843 Kaiser Ludwig, 4..107 * RO AR e e B 2% *Left. R drtviume 17184, Winner, W. B. Sink's b. . by Exile-Bracken. Fair start. Won first three | finance committee, held a conference yesterday tee, in reference to stopping the unnec- | city finances, | ing in the shooting gallery of the po- | | Iy a member of the board, has not at- | tended strictly to his duties, and that | they be shut off. | ma streets, NW 25 by SW 7 | P, Park Lane Tract; §1 CUTTING DOWN LIGHT EXPENSES Supervisors Trying Prevent a Big Deficit in Funds. to The City Hall Departments Must Be More Careful in Future. Gas Inspector Taylor May Be Called Upon for an Explana- tion. ! The finance committee of the Board of Supervisors has decided to adopt rigld measures to prevent the threat- | ened shortage in the city finances. Supervisor Rottanzi, chairman of the with Supervisor Rivers, chairman of the street lights commit- essary use of gas in the City Hall. This | item of expense amounts to about $2250 per month, and has caused certain offi- clals a disturbance of mind for years past. It is known that in certain offi- ces gas in large quantities is used where there is no necessity for the il- luminant, and that if proper supervi- sion over the matter were exercised the bills for gas could be materially re- duced. The fact that gas is burned continu- { ally in the sub-basement of the City | Hall has been a matter of comment to | those who have supervision over the | and numercus efforts | | | have been made to stop the leak. Un- til the present time, however, no prog- ress has been made. The two supervis- ors called on the Chief of Police yes- terday to ascertain whether it was nec- essary to keep numerous gas jets burn- | lice department. The Chief was not aware that such was the practice, and | promised to look into the matter at his earliest opportunity. Tax Collector Block was also seen and asked to look into the use of gas in his office. It had been represented to the committee that gas was burped there | as late as 11 o'ciock in the morning, when daylight should have answered all purposes. The report of the Board of Supervis- ors will probably call attention to the fact that Gas Inspector Taylor, former- gas has been permitted to burn in the street lamps at times when the board had decided economy demanded that | It is expected that by curtailing expenses in this direction nearly $1000 per month will be saved by the city government. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. George Hudlson to Mrs. F. R. Manuel, lot on N line of Seventeenth street, W of ‘Castro, W 26, N 160:1, SE 27:1%, S 152:3%; $10. Christopher’ Roeber to Helene Hoeber, lot on S line of Twentieth street, 100 E of Eureka, E 25 by S 97:6; gift. Estate of James H. Lucas (by Henry W. Schwerln, administrator) to yalentine Kehr- lein, all interest in lot on N line of Vande- water street, 114:7 E of Mason, E 22:6 by N 60; $30. Frank P. McLennan (executor estate of M. M. Ewer) to Anna E. McLennan, lot on S line of Clay street, 172:6 W of Hyde, W 52:6 by S 167:6; 6500. Antoine and Gracie Borel to Henry W. Gal- lett, lot on NE line of Spear street, 183:4 NW of Folsom, NW 45:10 by NE 137:6; $10. Louis Altmark to Estelle Altmark (wife of | Louis). lot on W _corner of Seventh and gvato- gift. John Center and Emily J. 'Wilson (by M. S. Wilson, attorney, and San Franclsco and Fres- no Land Company) to Nicholas Ohland and John A. Buck, lot on SW corner of Fifteenth (Bl Dorado) and Rhode Island streets, W 2 by S 100; $10. ame to same, lot on NE corner of Alameda Kansas streets, N 380, E 200, § 235, W 100, W 100, quitclaim deed: $10. R.'W. and Mary E. Tansiil (by A. S. Bald- win, attorney) to Mary Grace (wife of John Grace), lot on W line of Seventeenth avenue, 250 S of C street, S 2% by W 240; $10. August Bodin to Emma V. Bodin, lot on NE corner of V street and Thirty-eighth avenue, E 57:6 by N 100; $10. James L. Baar to P. C. Johnson, lot 40, block s Charles H. and Frances A. Reynolds to Paul | A. Arata, ot 48, block 524, Haley Purchase, W of and adjoining Hudson Tract; $10. Frances M. Hawley to Solomon Getz, lot on SE line of Athens street, 150 SW of Brazil, SW {00y SE 100, block 7, Bxcelsior Homestead; Mary« A. Mugge to Frederic_Garnier, lot on N line of Bosworth street, 201:2 W of Rosseau, W 25, N 108, NE 2. 111, being subdiv § of portions of lots 31 and 32, Islais and Sa- linas Tracts; $100. Jullus Mendelson to City Building and Loan Assoctation, lot on E line of Buchanan street, 6 S of Bush, S 23 by E 102; $10. William and' Lizzie Hinkel to john Coop and James Smith, lot on N line of Frederick street, 30:3 E of Clayton, E 25 by N 103; $10. . John Coop and James W. Smith to William Hinkel, lot on W line of Clayton street, 13 N of Frederick, N 25 by W 12; also lot on E lim& of Cole streét, 260 N of Frederick, N % by B bt 10. Ellen Karney to Annie L. Knowles, lot on N | line of Clipper street, 229:6 W of Sanchez, W 2 by N 114; git. John and (wife) Julia Elmquist to Julia Elm- quist (wife of John), lot on S line of Tepama street, 387:6 E of Fourth, S 80 by B 2; gi| Estate of Mary §. Bryarly (by A. C. Freese, administrator) to W. J. Wynn, lot on NW line of Perry street, 205 SW of Fourth, SW 2 by NW 80; $14 Tubbs Cordage Company to Henry and Eliza- beth Benson, lot on W line of Minnesote street, 50 § of Twenty-second (Sierra), W 82:8, SE 94:6, N 45:9%; $5. Potrero Land and Improvement Company to Frank J. Weiss, lot on NE corner of Twenty- second (Sierra) and Minnesota streets, N 91:8 by E 25; grant. Charles J. Campbell to James A. Thompson, lot on NW corner Clement street and Fifteenth avenue, N 104:3 by W 30; $L J. A. and Josephine E. Thompson to Marga- ret Gahan, same; $10. Ned and Laura Hansen, Frederick, C. C. and Emma Bertelson to Andrew and Marlot Bertel- son, lot on W lne Eleventh avenue, 225 N of L. N % by W 120; §10, Mary McGuirr to Josephine Clifford, lot on NE line Fifteenth avenue, 22 SE of R street, SE 50 by NE 100, block 294, Haley Tract; $10. Alexander R. Cook to Elizabeth and Jessie L Cook, undivided 1-12 lot_on SW line Faulk- land avenue (Sixteenth) 125 NW of Monon- gahela () strect, NW 50 by SW 100, block 321 Kew South San Francisco Homestead Asso- ciation; also undivided 1-24 lot 5, and portion lot 3, section 15, Masonic Cemetery; also prop- erty in Solano County: $10. James D. Cook to Elizabeth Cook, undivided 1-12 and undivided 1-24, same as above: $10. Margaret J. Pilkington to Josle P. Hill, lot on NW_corner Twenty-fourth and Bellevue streets, W 125 by N 6o; $10. Joseph_Sasfa to John P. Frieden, all prop- erty in San Francisco; also all interest in es- tate of Anthony Maraschi; $10. Alameda County Edward M. Bachelder to Bertha P. Bachel- der, re-record of 626 d 25, lot on SW corner of Milvia and Cedar streets, E 115, 8 49, W 115.65, N 30 to beginning, being lot 6, block ‘A, Golden Gate Homestead, Berkeley; gift. Eveline Clark fo William A. and Lillie Clark, lot on W Fulton street, 50 § of Bancroft way, S 40 by W 100, belng iot 20, block 14, College Homestend Tract, subject to mortgage, Berke- ey gift. Philip F. Abbott, referee in action of Arthur Brannagan vs. Richard Brannagan et al., to William Shields, all Interest in lot on S cor- ner of lands now or formerly of John Everd- ing and new county road, thence SE 1.63 chains to E line of D. Peralta’s 00-acre Homestend Tract, thence SW 4.05 chains, NW 4.73 chains to SE line of the county road, thence NE 3.2 chains to beginning, Berkeley; $3:0. Adeline B. Logan to Alexander Heynemann,. undivided half interest in lot on NE corner of East Fourteenth and Howard streets, N 200 by E 140, being a fon of Oak Tree Farm Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. J. W. Scott (executor of the estate of J. P. Rynders) to D. B Wrlght, all interest in lot on corrler of East Twelfth street and Fourth avenue, N 150 by W 100, block 43, Clinton, East Oakland; $3500. George and Louise J. Roeth to M. Rinel iot on NW line of Claremont avenue, 201.35 NI from the point of intersection of Claremont with Fast Telegraph avenue, thence NE 39.%5, NW 7180, W 718, § 100, E 42, SE 19.77, NE .75 to beginning, block A, Vicente Peralta Reservation Tract, Oakland annex; $10. Columbian Mutual Benefit and Loan Assocla- tion to Rosalla Keller, lot on'SW line of Grant | W Mullenney, Sacto | J B Meloche, Stockton avenue, 427 BF of Telegraph, SE 30 by SW 115, being 4 _portion of amended map of Mosswood Tract, Oakland annex; $1230. Frank D. and Frances C. Myers to Julla L. Barraclough (wife of John T. Barraclough), lot on SW line of Hillside avenue, SE 230.7 from the center line of the 30-foot right of way of the Consolidated Pledmont Cable Company, thence SE 106.08, 8w 220.14, NW 113.32, NE 220 to_beginning, Oakland Township; $10. George M. and Fthel Sheldon to Luther M. and F. T. Williamson, lot beginning at a point on the § line of lands conveyed by the first party to the second party by deed dated Feb- Tuary 2, 1898, 40 W from E boundary of block 1, Central Park, thence S 3, W 9:6. N 5, E 70 to beginning, block 1, Central Park Tract, Berkeley; 21 Bank of Pleasanton to Miss L. A. Priest, the § half of lot G, plat 52, Rancho el Valle de San Jose, containing 10 acres, Murray Town- ship;” $10. F. P. Muller to Sophie Muller, lot on NW corner of Railroad avenue and Seventh street, N 165:6, W 92:6 § 115, W 7, S 50:6, E 99:6 to beginning, Alameda; gift. Same {0 same, beginning at a point 200 § | of Railroad avenue and 15:3-6 E from E line of Seventh street, E §6:5% by S %, except a strip conveyed to City of Alameda for open- ing Haight avenue, Alameda; gift HOTEL ARRIVALS, PALACE - HOTEL. M E Davern, Boston |A L Foster, Hartford H Laner, Cincinnati (C R Thorburn, N Y F E Ray, Sacto |D T Perkins & w, Cal P W Murphy, Cal |G O Wales & w, Bostn G F Buffin, St Louis |T M Davis, London H L Luke, Butte |J B Quigley, Los Ang | Mrs H L Luke, Butte |, W _Wister, Phila C A Sterry, Los Ang |Mrs Wister, Phila T P Kelly, N Y Mrs H E Hayward, Pa F Sidney, N Y H R Barder, Chicago Mrs F Sldney, N Y [T Hopkins & w, Menlo R H Sldney, N Y G B McAneny,” Menlo J W Green, ' Brooklyn 1 L Champlin, Chicago! 5 E Willlams. Oregon rs E E Williams, Or H Zemer, Detroit M E_§chifflen,’ Ala A C Weber, N Y N F Briggs, Hollister F Ostrander, N Y A D McHenty, Clinton | Stratton, Chicago|W Levy, Chicago Koeffe, Los Ang |Mrs J H Simpson, Cal Koeffe & c. LosAn! A BALDWIN HOTEL Rose, U S N S Henry, Stockton Johnson, Portland|N Williams, Nevada elly, Sonora J H Wright, St Louls Mrs L Kelly, Sonora |B Barker, Livermore F F_Smith, ‘Sacto |G W_Schnler, Ohio H Churchill, Boston Mrs G W Schnler, Cin Mrs Brooks, Oakland |J Smith, Petaluma W Crawley, Rockport Dr Cooper, Modesto D Label, New York |W Temple, § Bend Miss Tobin, Vallefo |G H Bishop, Cinn Miss A Tobin, Vallejo|M O'Brien. San Jose J Newell, Towsanda |W G Church, Toledo L Herman, N Y J H Peck, Los Ang D J Medbury, N Y |H Radin. Fresno E L Williams, Il |W Wright, Calistoga R Grimmon, Carson |K Elber, Fresno H Baruhurt, S Cruz |J Kelly, Sacto T R Howard, Ohio F Baker, Eureka J W Welch, Rock Is |J Baker, Eureka J € Tropoll, Sacto 2 GRAND HOTEL. J T Duncan, St Louis |R A Deane, Folsom W H S Bird, Placervle|S R Harry, Il G Vice & w, Sacto S Tracy, Placerville G Miller & w, ‘Salt Lk D A Fornum, Lompoc | W T Peterson, Sacto J H Brockman, Yuba J R Pico, Oakland B M A OR Jo Mrs SF HS L K W G Crandali, Cal W Maddux, Fulton H Neilsen, Mt View W Reed, Oakland H B Muir, l_."klah | Miss Reed, Oakland |W A G McKenzie, Cal F M Rudolph, Cal H Burns, S Antonio L Gill, Riverside J McCarthy, Phoenix H R Duffin, L Ang |Mrs W P Penhollow, | F Bishoprick, S Jose | Chicago J Gavin, Sacto W D Nicholas, P Alto A W Miller & w, Towa|A A Smalifiel C L Ruggles, Stockton | F E Sharkey, N S B Holden, Napa | SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o’clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 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 o'clock. Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. * 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. . W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky NOTICES. CHIRCH FIRST United Presbyterfan Church, Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.—Rev. M. M. Gibson, rvices, 11 and 7:30 p. m. | services, 6:0. The pastor will preach both morning and evening; subject for | evening, ‘A Working Church.”" ' Seats free. Cordial welcome to all MEETING NOTICES. OFFICERS and_members of Tem- plar_Rebekah Lodge 1, 1. 0. O. F.—You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, JOHN E. CLINE, from his late resi- dence, 1817 Broadway, THIS DAY (SATUR- | DAY), at 2 p. m. By order of TILLIE M. WINTERSTEIN, N. G. EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2, I 0. O. F.—Regular meeung% THIS EVENING. Third degree will be conferred. NS A K. KINGSFORD, D. M. OFFICERS and members of San Francisco Lodge No. 3, L O. O. = F.—You are hereby notifled to as- X semble at 1517 Broadway SATUR- 7AN DAY, at 1:4 p. m., for the purpose of con- = ducting_the funeral of our late brother, J. E. CLINE. By order of F. A. JENNINGS, N. G. A. JACOBI, Secretary. FRANCO-AMERICAN Lodge No. y 207, I 0. O. F.—Officers and 3 members are requested to_meet A5 at their hall, SUNDAY, Febru- b ary 21 at 2 o'clock p. m.. to attend the tuneral of our late brother, DENIS TRE- | BUCQ, | P. BIGUE, N. G. Secretary. MPH Lodge No. 1 Officers and members, you are notified to meet at your hall THIS DAY (SATURDAY) February 26, 1:30 p. m. sharp, to attend the funeral brother, WILLIAM WEHRLI. OSCAR FORSBERG, M. W. J. H. CATTRAN, Recorder. ANNUAL MEETING—The regular ~ annual meeting of stockholders of the Western Beet Sugar Company will be held at the office of the company. 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 1st day of March, 1898, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensulng vear, and the trans- action of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transter books will close on SATURDAY. February 26, at 12 o'clock m. E. H: SHELDON, Secretary. ELEVENTH, 106Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. of our late , A. 0. U, W. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation to do_plain housework; city or country. 312 Brannan st. ‘WANTED—Situation by competent girl to do upstairs work or care for small children; _ Wages $20. Address 15A Henry st.; Castro cars. YOUNG experienced woman wants a_ position as working housekeeper in family of 2; first- class city references. 152 Cook st., off Geary. HELP WANTED—Continued. MONEY loansd on watches, diamonds, jewelry; low Interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 16 Grant av. PARTNERS ‘WANTED. location. Box 1321, Cal DR. WISE, the ladies’ specialist, 14 McAliister st.; monthly troubles, etc.; 1 visit sufficient. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions Tree; patterns . McDOWELLE, 103 Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. 2 CHAMBERMAIDS with positions in the same _ hotel. Apply at 1609 Powell st. RESPECTABLE American lady with little daughter wishes a situation as housekeeper; short_distance in country no objection. Box 1275, Call office. ENERGETIC woman wishes position where there is a chance to advance; must have work immediately. 1817 Everett st., Alameda. WOMAN with experience, _first-class _cook, wllh;;dlolrun a boarding house. Apply 748 st. B FIRST-CLASS cook (colored) wishes position in private boarding houge or family, or will do chamber work. Address 1024 Jackson st. MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, jewelry: low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant a SITUATIONs WANTED—-MALK. Anese (estab. 20 years) help; I?LEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE Employment Bureau—Choice help. Tel. East 777. 805 Geary st. JAPANESE emplovment office; work day, hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel. Davis 605. JAPANESE, Chinese Employm't Office; house cleaning; tel. Grant 5. G. AOKI, 30 Geary. CHINBSE and Japanese employment office; best help. 414% ®'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. JAPANESE Employm’t Office—Best help and Northern Hsclng Co. 1508 Polk; tel. Polk 422. BY man and wife; man a first-class gardener; will take care horses or cows: wife for sec- ond girl or upstairs work; city or country. Call or address 2221 Post st. SITUATION wanted by young man of 28: good typewriter, expert mimeographer, experienced collector and solicitor; best references. Box 1319, Call office. SITUATION wanted by man or man and wife as janitor or on ranch, or other work: capa- ble doing repairs on premises. Box 1322, Call. tel. Main 197. B SITUATION wanted by young Swiss; good plain_cook; or to assist in pastry. Address box 1325, Call office. RELIABLE man wants sitvation as porter in store or night watchman; is & good teamster. Box 1329, Call office. YOUNG man wants job as porter, choreman or any kind of work. Address Box 132, Call. MALE HELP WA..TED. WANTED—Man about coal yard, $20; pantry- man, §25; dishwasher, $15; waiter for coun- try, §25; walter, plain hotel, $30; walter, res- taurant, $40; youns man for laundry, $: night cook, $6 a week, etc. ANDRE’ Stockton st. FOR THE GREAT RAILROADS—— —— 10 laborers, 5 teamsters; steady and good job. Full particulars at MURRAY & READY'S, 634 and 636 Clay st. 16 FARMERS, orchard and vineyard hands wanted, §25, $20 and $15; 4 men to irrigate an orchard, $15: 6 pruners, $20 and found, vege- table gardener, 1. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. FOR corporations, _trusts, syndic and banks, 9 woodchoppers, §12 and $I cord; 165 tié makers, Sc, Sc and 10c_each; shingle packer. MURRAY & READY, 634 and & Clay st. MILKERS—3 milkers; 3 butter_makers; Dane or Swede to milk 15 cows, 32 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. TYPEWRITER and 'sunoxrmher wanted that understands bookkeeping, $40 per month; see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 83 Clay s DRY goods clerk for a country store; see boss here.gOMU‘RRAkY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. COOK, country town, $3 and found; § cooks, §%, 0 and 36; assist baker, $0 and found; 3 walters, $25, country hotels; ran 3 $15; solicitor, city dalry. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. 20 TIE makers, see boss here; 20 shingle and box bolt makers; choppers, fellers, crosscut sawyers and woodchoppers-for Mendocino and Santa Cruz countles; 4 more farmers for a large orchard, $20; armers, el ranches, §15 and $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. . VEGETABLE cook, country hotel, $40; second cook, country hotel, $#0. C. R. HANSEN & €O., 108 Geary st. 2 EASTERN walters for a country club, $45 8 first-class waiters, European plan, $35; walter, arm work, conntry hotel, $%5. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. EXPERIENCED tray checker who thoroughly understands the restaurant department, $50 to $0 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 198 Geary st. STEADY barber wishes position; state wages. Address HAROLD MARSH, Berkeley. PORTER and runner for a country h otel, $35 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 18 G MIDDLE-AGED German wants situation as ranch cook and baker. Box 1320, Call office. GERMAN gardener, generally useful, wants a steady place in private family: understands care of horses; driving; can milk; references; wages reasonable. Address P. M., 674 Six- teenth st., East Oakland. | YOUNG man wants position either as fireman, pumpman or engineer, or as foreman of a mine; thoroughly understands timbering and mining; 10 years' experience. Box 1314, Call. MAN and wife wish position, country; man accustomed horses, outside work: wife assist housework, good seamstress; 1 child, capable boy, 13 years. Address box 1318, Call office. MAN of busines ability wants position; adapted to any branch of business; 20 years experfence London and New York. BAILEY, 544 Sutter st. BY a sober steady elderly man a pl antryman, can assist in waiting on table; ight porter, janitor or care taker or any other position” of light work or trust; ref- ences if required. Box 1313, Call Office. AMERICAN man and wife want situations a8 cooks in camps or situation on ranch; reference. Call or address D., 1037 Mission. BOY of 17 wishes position In country_store, club or private residence, in Marin County. | Apply T. J. BURNS, 4 Sunny court, S. F. coM ENT grocery clerk wants position; personal recommendation from last employer. Address Clerk, box 1310, Call offi COOK, German, wants situation in restau- rant, lunch or coffee house; competent and steady and best of references. 51 Third st., room 3. | GOOD baker wants position: work on bread and cakes. LOUIS CLEMENT, 220 Mont- gomery ave. SITUATION wanted by man and wife to take charge of ranch on shares; long experience. Address A. V., 42 Bush st. COMPETENT baker foreman wants a_situa- tion as such; references given. Address C. F., 303 Third st.. Oakland. YOUNG experienced butcher, good reputation, wishes situation in shop or wagon. Address Butcher, 206 Twenty-first st. FIRST-CLASS gardener wants work by the day or month. 2623 Sutter st. GARDENER; French; experienced In landscape and general work; best references: by the Qday or month. Call or address 2221 Post st. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry; low Interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms, 25c to $160 night: $150 to 3 week; convenlent and respectable; free 'bus nd baggage to and from ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED. 2 SECOND girls, city and country, §25; Ger- man nurse, $20; laundress and chambermaid, $25; 4 cooks, German style, §25; § waltresses, hotels and restaurants, 320 and $5 week; wait- ress to take charge, $25, and a large nimber of girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 3i§ Sutter st. NEAT young_woman for & R. HANSEN & CO.," 108 Geary st. 5 GERMAN girls, 525; housegirl, Nevada, no washing, $25, fare pald; second girl, Berke- $20; nursegirl, $10; 11 housegirls, §15 to C. R. HANSEN & CO. 2 WAITRESSES, $6 a wee waitresses; waitress, waltress, Fresno, $20 and fare paid; waltress, Kern County, $20 and fare paid; 2 waltresses, city hotels,’ $20, one $18. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. 1 good restaurant . HOTEL chambermald for a resort. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. PANTRY girl, $25; dish girl, $20; cook, board- ing-house, $35. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. GERMAN cook, $25 (choice place); 5 house- girls at $20; 15 housegirls at $15, 312 and $10; cook for private boarding-house, $25 and found; woman to learn cooking in small res- taurant; waitress, $§ (call early); 2 wai Tesses, $5; waitress, $20 and room, country: wgitress 415 and room. MARTIN & CO., 4 ket st. CHIEF clerk and correspondent for a whole- sale house, $175; none need apply unless they have held a similar position and furnish the best of references. Apply in person to C. R. HANSEN. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Gea WANTED—Cook, city restaurant, $60 month 2 boarding house cooks, small city restaurant, 3 cook’s helpers, $§ week; dish- $3, $4 and $6 week, one $22 50 month, $25 month. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. WANTED—2 waiters, $30 and room; neat young man as head waiter, $30 and room; 3 lunch walters, 50c and 60c; waiter, $22 50 month; 3 waliters, $7 week: 2 dining room boys, $ and $5 week. MARTIN & CO., 49 Market st. STORE boys, neat and bright, $4 week each: first-class boot polisher, $30 month; hotel porter, $12 and found; pantryman, $2 50 month; hotel choreman. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. WANTED—Sallor for work in city; 2 timber fellers for Alaska, see Hoss in city; § laborers for millyard, $1 day and board; 15 laborers for mill and woods, $20 and found; wood- choppers, $1 25 cord: tle makers, Sc, 9 and 10c; farmers, $15 and $25; choreman, $20; 5 timbermen for mine, $2350 to 33 day; coal miners and others, Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. WANTED—3 restaurant waiters, $10; 3 hotel waiters, $35; 4 waiters for Alaska; cook for Alaska; restaurant cook, $10 week; baker for restaurant; and others. Apply to J. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Butler, very easy place, 330 to $35 and found; 3 more miners, $52 per month; half fare paid; farmers, milkers, second cook, nice coffee saloon, $7 per week: second cook for bay steamer, $35, and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. CLERKS' Exchange, 101§ Washington st., Oak- land, secures situations by canvassing in and out of the city; if one place does not suit oth- ers will be furnished; managed by Oakland citizens. : WANTED—A first-class butler; city references. MRS. LAURENCE, 306 Sutter st. HOTEL cook; baker, miners_boarding-house; 3 waiters; butler, $40. 1023 Market st. ASSIST bookkeeper; traveling _ publishing house collector; hotel watchman, near Los Angeles; man and wife, care gentleman's place. 313 Bush st. WANTED-A steady man for oyster stand; $60 per month; 10 hours' & day work; Sunday, 12 hours. 333 Third st. /ER pantryman, hotel; superintendent of club steward. 313 Bush st. DRUG clerk: grocery clerk, 35 years of age; notion salesman; lace and drapery salesman; manager for house-furnishing department, competent as buye: domestic goods sales- man. See to-day's list of places available at 313 Bush st. WANTED—Boy who has worked in a_printing office: give wages expected and references. Box 1326, Call office. WANTED—First-class dress goods salesman; city experience and references. G. F.. box 1330, Call office. SOLICITORS wanted for 5c milk; 50c per retall customer: steady position. California Farm, 421 Eighth ave., Richmond District. ALL-AROUNDB piano player wanted; able to sing. 22 Turk st. BARBER wanted for Saturday at 106 Mont- gomery ave. BARBER wanted. 148 Fifth st. ‘WANTED—First-class barbers. 207 Fourth st. BARBER_wanted (per cent) shop. 1289 Mission st. Saturday; 15c BARBER at 349 Fourth st GOOD barber for Saturday and Sunday. 108 _Taylor st. GOOD barber fér Saturday and Sunday. 105 Fourth st. BUTLER wanted_Must be first-class; best of wages. | Apply 323 Sutter st. WANTED—A dis Potrerd, Reldy's asher at 1504 Kentucky st., Hotel. ' SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants efected for $: collectiuns made city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. MRS. DR. . triclan; FISH, rm. 2, 116A Grant ave. e cohol MRS. STEWERT, genu! baths. 1203 Geary st., room 1L MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor .ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and_want ads taken DIVIDEND NOTIC DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 78 (ffty cents per share) of the OCEANIC STEAM- SHIP COMPANY will be payable at the -of- fice of the company, 327 Market st. on and after Tuesday, March 1, 18%. Transfer books Wil cloge on’ Wednesday, February 23, 1808, at 3 o'clock p. m. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, GERMAN second girl, best of references, de- sires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. SWE] or German girl for kitchen helper. MRS. LAURENCE, 306 Sutter st. YOUNG |man, grocery clerk, bar; state age, references, salary expected. Box 1303, Call. references. AT once—A_thorough laundress; MRS. LAURENCE, 306 Sutter ‘st. FIRST-CLASS laundress, wages $20; second cook, $25; chambermalid, $25; same house. Ap- ply MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. SURVEYOR wanted to do work In exchange for villa lot across bay. Room 15, 1170 Mar- ket st San Francisco. GREEN | hands, ~seamen and carpenters for Alaska, HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart st. STEWARDESS; head waitress; second girl, $20; several girls for Berkeley and Oakland; seamstress; dressmaker; hotel. pantry girl. 1023 Market st. 2 GIRLS, shop work, Los Angeles; hotel help, San Jose. 1023 Market st. MILLINER, $15; trimmer; salesladles; cashier and 1023 Market st. YOUNG business lady of refinement, unincum- bered, for money-making business. 4021 Geary st. = WANTED-—Laundress for Monday; apply at once. 2414 Washington st., between Webster and Fiilmore. RESPECTABLE lady wanted; money-paying proposition. Call immediately at laundry of- fice, 713 Mission st., opposite opera-house. glove department bookkeeper, grocery. BRIGHT boy about 16 years. Address box 1304, Call Office. FIRST-CLASS coat maker. CO., Oakland. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 604 Davis st.. near ackson. RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps. United States navy; able- bodled,| unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, 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 § inches and 6 feet In height. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. PROGRESSIVE Barbers' Free employment. H. BERNARD, Secy., 102 7th: tel. Jeaste 1164 YOUNG lady for light office work. Address, stating age, wages, etc., Writer, box 1824, Call office. SWEDISH house girl, strong and willing; $15 10 $20; two years last place; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 328 Sutter st. | YOUNG, strong German woman wants wash- ing, ironing, cleaning by the $1 and car fare; disengaged Monday and Tuesday. M., 1126 Folsom st.; postals answered imme: ately. s RELIABLE, capable woman desires a position as working housekeeper or to do light house- work: city or country. Call at 125 Ellls st. MRS. GREEN. GERMAN woman wishes situation to take care of invalid or sick person and help in light housework. 317 Linden ave., near Hayes and Gough. INVALID'S nurse and masseuse, experienced, is open for engagements. MISS L., Y. W. C.. A., 1259 O'Farrell POSITION wanted by youns lody as cashier in restaurant or bakery; has experience and good references. Address 160 Fourth st. WANTED—By a widow, position as house- keeper; either country hotel or private fam- ily; with children; references. Box 1328, Call. YOUNG woman wishes working housekeeper's o or to do plain mending. 181 Fourth ., room 1. YOUNG girl wants general housework in small family. " Please call 8. A.. 331 Minna HOUSEKEEPER'S position wanted by middle- aged American woman; E no in- cumbrance. Box 1307, Call office. NEAT, refined widow, with daughter 12 years old, wishes position as housekeeper for Widower or bachelor; best of reference. Box 1309, Call office. . GIRL for upstairs work and take care chil- dren; wages $i2. 12 Clay st. WANTED—A school girl to work f boa.rd.F'n 302 Baker n’ b e iher GIRL wanted for general housework Bartlett st.; good home. il YOUNG girl for light housework; wages $S. Store, cor. Treat ave. and Twenty-fifth st. o WANTED—Girl compositor. Appl: otfice, 513 Market st Ty MONEY [loaned on watches, dlamonds, fe z low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 ng.'nvle L WANTED—Laborers and_mechani that Ed Rolkin, Reno House pre;:le::;r.h::l“ runs Denver House, 217 third st.; 150 large rooms; %c per night; $1 to $3 per week. M. J. KELLER | | over 35, with a circus now California_anc FURN] $3000, to take haltml organizing to tour & FFexas: no triflers. A ITULE WArTED. sion s seriptions and (middle) flat; 2l Call office. Address box 1301, Call Office —_— YOUNG lady desires-a room in a respectabls family; widow preferred. want ads taken. ——————————— ———————————— FLATS WANTE WANTED—Modern 5 or 6 room and bath must be in perfect condition. 0MS WANTED. Address box 1333, _—_—_————— ‘WANTE! n g D—~MISCELLANEOUS. 4 Inch swing; order; 7 feet between centers; state make and full particulars. Address box 1302, Call office. WANTED—Good watchdog, cheap. Bring It to 4021 Geary st. WM. MUND, watchmaker and jeweler; gold and silver bought for cash. 226 Ellis st. street. 5000 TONS of castiron at once. 204 Mission hand. PHOTO and magic lantern 109 Montgomery st. apparatus; second- MACHINERY, bought and sold. belting, pipe, scales, tools, ete., ' Livingston, 204 Mission. PAWNBROKER—OId iver, cast-off clothing bought LI AN, 41 T Add. COLEMAN, 41 Third. es;’ electrical, veying, assayi EDUCATIONAL. HEALD'S Bueiness College, 24 Post. Book= keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ= ing, telegraphy, languages, English branch= cfvi il& mining engineering, sur- ng grad: , etc.: 20 teachers; 1100 - uates placed since 1532; catalogue. ship, $50; ‘BOOKKEEPIN BOOKKEEPIN/ LUDLAM Sl FISK Agency. 4 pos N GUITAR, man $3 per month. course in Tarr’s countin kes yoi thorough. Room 572, 565 Market st Art. 928 Sutter st. ‘MISS GAMBLE'S dancing school, dero; adults, Fr SAN FRANCISCO Business College, 1236 Mare TON In tapestry painting, ete sons, %c. Studlo, 419 Geary st., room 12. AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st.; individual instruction in typt bookkeeping, telegraphy. ctas jite. scholate Tow rate ErGINEE{{fi’uchuu ng, mech., survey, assay, archit.; eve. est. 1861, VAN DER NATLLEN, 489 M life’ scholare _electrical, min. EN, 933 Marke calculations G and rapid a G, arithmetic, writing, gram- $6 mo. 1504 Market, op. Sth. Elocution and Dramatia §25 Market ea st s fure nished; public; private; governesses; tutors. . 8 p.m.; children, Thu. ons {n *95; 103 in *97. les- dolin, plano and vocal lessons, MARY WESTHAUS, 39 Fifth: Spanish; new VOICE culture, piano Paris graduate; French, class 109 Taylor st. s’ cle Boarding hou: H. C. DEC! 17 rooms; sunn 30 rooms; central; 2 fronts; worth $120 Hotel in mining town; good ba ars $230; corner; 69 rooms side; clears $100; se, KER, 1020 Market, RESPONSIBLE partner for first-class hotel and roadhouse; choice v. referred, not WANTED—Lady_partner, widow preferred, not e State of.. ddress box 1204, Call office. S 'HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. 8§40 Mis- B lv!'l Mint 1821. o INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.; highest prices pald. Tel. Davis 71 15 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; sub- room: A _$500—14 rocm: $500; a_snap. $800—20 rooms; Geary st. 7 rooms, 9 rooms, 14 rooms, 15 rooms, 17 rooms, 20 rooms, 30 rooms, best. partl Mone; LODGIN! rent lowered. all rented; exi rooms for sal located. App! nished $50—Don’t miss _this clears cash; don’t miss it. A. KREDO & CO., Successful Brokers, 22% clears $25 above rent. all rented clears $40. corner Market, new sunny corner, clears $60. 3-HOUSE, 18 rooms; all rente furnished; bargaih. Call ata4s Misstn st. Apply Call office. LODGING-HOUSE LODGING-HOUSE of § rooms, 132 Ellis st _— easily worth $1500; 385 a month. KREDO & CO. “near City Hall KREDO & CO.. 221 Gea: 1 worth $1600; clears KREDO & CO. for the money. rents $45 y offices, clears 36 rooms and 65 rooms at reduced to loan. Call 1212 Sacramento st. tra-good reason for selling; 33 ot e cheap. 12 nicely 240 Third st. 1y box 1237, Call office. neatly FOR SA| LE—MISCELLANEOUS. nicely furnished 21 easily worth 5; $400 well $17—Fine 7-room house, clearing 315 over ex- penses monthly year round. Apply 402tz Geary. 14-ROOM house for sale cheap; near ferry; BAY-WINDOW house on Sixth st.; 18 rooms; > | FOR SALE—A newly furnished flat; centrally fur- BOILERS, engines, 2d_hand machinery. Mo- INTOSH & WOLPMAN., 137 Beale st. J. R. POOL, h building mte GOLD quartz_« NCLE HAR] years old, $6 48 50; genuine $22; 5 year, ‘ters, office furnitus ond hand. 1 ENGINE, boll pump. H. 8. SAFES—Bargal; sizes FOR sal at 42 Mai; FULL-BLOODED Great Dane d Apply at Call office. TEN GALLON Burgundy claret age or dravage; Standard Liguor Co., 628 Market st., S. F. ¢ 7 Mission st., above Sixth. ND 2-bowl barber washstand CHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate avi GRAPHOPHON BARS. showcases, ouse-mover, dealer second- rial. 1124 Mission; Tel. & chaln, RI! cost 360, price $0, Grant ave. 50; 4 year, $7 50; real 6 year, grape brandy, 100 proof, 3 year, $24 50: Zinfandel claret, $4 35: $ 25: no charge for cooper- it pays to buy for cash. BARS, back bars, mirrors, showcases, coun linolenm, office furniture, store and re and fixtures: new and sec- NOONAN, 1017-1018-1021-1023 cheap. er, dynamo, motor, belts and WHITE, 515 Mission st. AUCTION sale of assignee this day at 12:30 o'clock of fixtures and safe of the JOHN F. MYERS CO. in store, %47 Market st. nd at og for sale. KEG AT CAR LOAD PRICE. Choice Bourbon whisky, § proof, $16 30; Mo~ Brayer whisky, 100 proof, 5 years old, $23; A1 Jamalica rum, $16 {5; extra_quality port, Eherry, angelica, muscatel or Rhine wine, § ns in new and second-hand: all 109-111 Market, S. F. Records, $ per doz.: 3-846 Mrkt. letter-press, etc., enth. shelving, fon, near Seve cheap—Second-hand fireproof safe, n st. SEWING MACHINES. bought, sold, exchanged, renteds repairing: lowest rates. 205 Fourth st send beating Work: CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Worl moves, lays carpets. G. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 38 and 40 Eighth st. telephone South 250. WHEN you become disgusted with poor work to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Carpet= 853-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 4. tel. Main 394. ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co 402 Sutter; Proprieto GEO. WALCOM, STRATTON, CARPETS cleaned at 3c per yar relaid at 3o ‘tel. Jessie 944. 3 Eighth st. 3. WATTS, reliable carpet alteration works, 413 M\::All!a(e leaning, renovating Jesste 321 SHOE-REPAIRING shop for sale; in clty. Abply at 767 Masket st oo ‘ocation ‘Works, GREAT Fastern 14 Sth st. B. GRAN Steam et-cleaning P eesie ML BARBER shop, country. for sale; running § chairs; %c shaving. DECKELMAN BROS., s st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st.. near Market: 200 rooms, 25c a night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. cleaning, CONKLIN'S Carpet-be Gate ave.; telephone East 1%6. 3. B. MITCHELL Carpet-cleaning Co., 240 l4th 3c a yard; tel. MlsslonA'M, srpet-beating Works, 233 Golden LOST. ENERGETIC American or English lady as of- fice assistant and correspondent. 313 Bush WANTED—A good_ waltress. Call between and § a. m., 631 Clay st, below Montgemery. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms 2ic to $1 night; $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. MARKET, 4—Bganch office of The Call; t ads and sub:gptlonl l:l:e:, i Y WANTED—GIrl for general housework; $15. 221A Fremont st. T MEN to learn barber trade In elght weeks. S. F. Barber College, 13814 Elgh(h‘n. MIDDLE-AGED woman to d work. 3350 Seventeenth st SoTcre! house- SINGLE rooms. 10c and_15c night: 75c and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. GOOD button-hole maker on Minna st. e e MARKET, 863% (Elcho House)—Rooms 20c, 25¢ to 50c per night; $1 to 32 week. 2 GIRLS to pack pickles; will average per day. 721 Ellis st. g bl DRUMM, 225 (Oriental)—Rooms l5c to 75c per night; §0c to 3150 per week. MEN ard_women learn barber trade I weeks. PROF. TOM CROKER, 8 Seventh WANTED—_To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency. 110 Sutter. ROOMS, respectable house, from 3150 week. 142 Beventn st - niEnt and TKY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 2c a night; §1 a week. WANTED—German or Scandinavian girl for general housework. CHR] ° st i 15 JESSEN, Blair's 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. LOST—Black and brown setter dog; liberal re- ward. 2314 Bryant st. eral reward b; LOST—_February 22, screw diamond stud, be- fween Bush st. and entrance to Chutes. Lib- y returning to 2420A Bush st. FOX_terrier bit of little girl ch; red ribbon and collas reward. 2215 Mason st. beds, 1 parlor to 4 FURNITURE FCR' SALE. MINNA, 713%—Furniture of 4-room fla plete for housekeeping in every particular; 8 folding; bargain for cash, Ci :30 p. m. 2 2 e a whole or_ i Powell and Mason. FURNITURE and carpets of S-room house, as n parts. - 54 Sutter st., bet. Open 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 o'clock: branch tions and want ads taken, office of The Call. Subscrip- CHVIL service Government positions—50 ques- OPERATOR _wanted on vests; good wages answers free. Address HUGHES paid. 309 Kearny st., room 2. = uPrag'p-r'-nzfou, Wasmington, D. ¢ EXPERIENCED on shirts and | BARBERS' Ase'n Free 't Office. 8. Waists, NEWBA! BROS., 18 First st. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave. Tel. Grant 136. citys fine bar. Market st. \ 5 TO LEASE- HOTEL to lease, 30 rooms; 25 minutes from Apply JOHN SCHOUFE, 210 o