The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1898. ITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. 10 s D Y PERSONALS. WANT T0 ANG THE “CENERAL”| Fellow - Prisoners of Some Shortages He Duggan Eager for a Lynching. He Hints That Mrs. Clark’s Husband Is the Guilty Monster. The Army He Conducted Gave Him and His Friends a Lazy Living. RELIGION ONLY A CLOAK. «Major” Engleberg, Through a Trick His Attorne Enjoyed & Few Hours' Freedom. of intrusted with the care of Alice Loy, | is also expected to assist in clearing Duggan of the crime with which he is charged. They claim Duggan could not well have been the cause of the girl's condition, but they state that William Clark, the husband of the woman who brought the girl to San Francisco, is most likely the man who blighted the child’s life. M parture from Portland, confided in friends certain acts of her husband that put the stamp of brutality on him, and after coming to this city she told Mr. and Mrs. Pray and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of her husband’s condition, and that he might be responsible for the blight on the life of the child. The few soldiers who followed Gen- eral Duggan in his abortive religious work do not believe their general is guilty of the crime charged to him. They tell in a deluded way of his great zeal in his work, and how he gave his whole time to the work of the army. Duggan's army was a peculiar one. He and four followers for five years have been making a living on donations giv. en by a few charitably inclined people who paid little or no attention to the organization and took the representa- tions of the soldiers in good faith, and donated accordingl The soldiers may have been sincere, as far as their idea of sincerity went, but those who know the inside workings of the army y it was kept up because of the lazy living it gave those five who gloried in the titles of generals, captains and majors. A principal source of income was to sell meal tickets to merchants and those charitably inclined. The tickets were sold at § cents each, and business men usually took them in bunches of twen- They gave them out to persons who applied to them for assistance, and a ticket entitled the holder to either a meal or a bed in the barracks of the army. Seldom were the tickets re- deemed. The persons who were given George Spurgeon Duggan, the self- styled general 8f the Jesus Christ Army, is having an unpleasant time of it in jail. He was yesterday in a cell with a number of robbers and thieves, and their demonstrations were anything but friendly toward him. Several times they called for a rope, declaring that they would hang their fellow-prisoner should they get a chance. These dem- onstrations became so frequent that Duggan began to fear for his life if kept among them much longer, and he called the jailer, and asked to be re- moved to another cell. His request was granted, but he was then but little bet- ter off. His new cell mates showed him very little friendship. Duggan ys he will prove his inno- cence when the case comes to trial. He claims he will not only clear himself from suspicion, but he will point the finger toward the person who is guilty of the crime. The witnesses, he says, who will help him to prove it will be John W. Pray and his wife, Minnie Pray, of God's Regular Army and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of the same organiza- tion. Mrs. Clark. the woman wno was Clark, before her de- | HOW PHELAN LOOKED 0UT FOR FUNDS Might Have Pre- vented. | County Officers Who Will Be Begging Before the Year’s End. | | The Mayor Said He Could At- tend to the Trouble Himself. 1 | | STATECRAFT IN ACTION. | { | More Money Will Be Wanted | in Several of the De- partments. | The letter of Mayor Phelan to the Auditor has caused more hot tempers | than that of Mr. Broderick to waste a | portion of vehemence on the city’s | breezes; Dr. and Supervisor Rottanzi | is the latest one to come to the front and center and defend the honor of himself and the finance committee of the Board of Supervisors, of which he is chairman. | Last Wednesday Broderick issued a reply, which plainly showed the state of his mind at being told he did not know what the one-twelfth act was and | how it should operate, and now Rot- | tanzi is ready with figures which he has been digging up ever since the Phelan letter. | “I told him so,” cries Rottanzi, as he | | exultantly points to a deficit marked | in red ink on a balance sheet of the| city's finances; “I told him so when the tax levy was being made; I told him | there would be deficits; I told him there | would be a defigit amounting to 000 in the health and police depart- ments, and even with the $17,000 they | added to the apportionment there is a i deficit of over $9000. I told him all this, | and I knew it was coming.” The deficit in the health and police | departments is not the only one both- ering the Supervisors who have been suggested by the Mayor as the respon- sible parties. There may be a deficit in the County Clerk’s office of $43,000, and there is another one in the court order | fund of nearly $30,000. Of the court or- der fund the board has no control, but with the finances of the clerk’s office | | they have everything to say. | When the Mayor left the city for an Eastern trip during the latter part of | last year the board was in the midst of the consideration of some means to cur- tail the expenses of the various depart- | | ments of the city government, and | | while he was absent a thorough inves- | tigation into the situation was made by the finance committee of the board. | The committee was about ready to re- | port when the Mayor returned, and the | report was made to him. He took no| action upon it, as at that time his days | were being taken up in the selection of | the mushroom board which sprung up ) suddenly, and whose adveut was no | more sudden than its speedy departure. The new board had no time for such | | work as the curtafling of expenses, and s0 the departments were allowed to run along as they would until the Finance Committee tired of inaction and asked that some notice be taken of the ap- proaching stringency. The Mayor’s re- ply was that he could attend to that matter himself; he had the power and | he would exercise it as he thought best. The matter thus being taken from the hands of the Finance Committee it | agdin dragged along until the Mayor | one day, in a fit of unusual activity, asked the Auditor to hold a warrant of | one of the County Clerk’s copyists un- | til he could see what he could do about | it. The Auditor held the warrant for | ten days, as he had promised he would, ‘ | and then he held it for three daysmore, but therewas no further astion from the Mayor's office and so he let the war- them hardly ever presented them. Bus- | rant go with his signature attached. iness men purchased them, considering it a good way to get rid of beggars, and the generals and majors and cap- tains of the army knew that they would seldom be called upon to make them good. Nearly every ticket they clear gain to them. “General” Duggan had charge of the tickets. He called his officers and soldiers to an accounting, and when they made returns of their | sales he took from sixty to seventy-five per cent for his share and allowed the person who made the sale the balance as his share. The soldiers every day visited a number of bakeries and res. taurants for donations of food for the meals they represented they gave to the deserving poer who appealed to them for relief, and in that way the generals and majors and captains man- aged to fatten and keep their cup- boards pretty well supiled. Their army was a limited one and there were | accordingly only a few to provide for. | were | obliged to request a meal from them | were generally given stale bread and | The unfortunate fellows who #the leavings of the officers’ coffee-pot. ‘W. Wilson, who resides at 1227 Mis- sion street, and who was a member of Duggan’s army, tells many stories of t‘he inisde workings of the organiza- tion. Sinclair was given two meal tickets for 5 cents or forty for $1, and it was his | privilege to sell them to the charitably | inclined persons he met at twenty for | Sinclair was a favorite officer, and | s he was allowed to make all he could in the name of charity. fleft the army because it was so appar- ent a sham. He savs Duggan was a drunkard, and that he maintained dis- reputable relations with several women. “Major” Engleberg, who is accused of battery on Benny Low, the brother of the girl whom “General” Duggan is said to have ill-used, was released from prison on his own recognizance on ‘Saturday night by Judge Low, but yes- terday the police were again looking for him. Representation was made to the judge by the attorneys whom the prisoner had engaged to defend him that Engleberg was a hard-working mechanic, and his crime only consisted in slapping a s: @'y boy’s face. Engle- berg was free during the night and the greater part of yesterday. As soon as Judge Low saw the papers giving ac- counts of the prisoner’s crime he went to the prison and revoked his order of release and gave orders to the police to take Engleberg in custody whenever he should be found. Late in the afternoon the accused man visited the prison to offer spiritual consolatign to-Mrs. Clark, and he was at once apprehended and put back into his cell. —_———— Headache Quickly Cured. Dr. Davis’ Anti-Headachs never tails. 3o.°. | sold was | but that was all the good it did, for the | | He says one of Duggan’s officers | who went by the title of Lieutenant | Wilson said he | Then the Mayor once more became | industrious, and this time his statecraft suggested that he enjoin the Treasurer | from paying the warrant and thus save the city the full amount of the copy- | | ist’s pay. He enjoined the Treasurer, courts refused to interfere since the Auditor had passed the demand, the injunction was dissolved and the cupy- ist drew his money, the only result of | this move being the delay of his pay- day. | Now, according to the figures of lhe; | Finance Committee, the deficit is at| | hand. There is a difference of $43,- | 1000 in the columns of what ought| !to be and what is, and there| | seems no way out of the difficulty but | | to express sorrow and sympathy for | | the taxpayer. | | The Finance Committee of the board | will take no blame for the state of af- fairs; the members say they investi- gated the situation with the one pur- pose of guarding against just such a wind up to the fiscal year, and that their work was made of no use by the action of the Mayor when he returned and took charge of things himself they say is no fault of theirs; and if a deficit is at hand they can only join in a | chorus of “I told you so.” There are eighty-five men in the County Clerk’s office, it is estimated, and of them thirty-six are copyists. The deficit in the Health and Police departments is the result of misman- | agement; there was a deficit from the start, for every one familiar with the workings of those departments knew they could not be run on the money al- lowed. In the police patrol system alone the apportionments were $12,000 | below what it was known would be | needed, and that amount was finally | added, reducing the deficit to §1500. In the case of the County Jail the esti- mate was cut down until a shortage of $8000 was apparent, and this was helped with the addition of $2500. The appor- tionments were made by Mr. Phelan and his own board, and the additional amounts were put in after the Phelan | board had been returned to their homes by the court. There is, too, a shortage of $14,000 in the fund for lighting public buildings, and still the gas burns merrily all day in the City Hall with never a word from the Mayor. It saves coal bills to heat a room by gaslight, and in some of the offices they are very economical. It saves gas bills, too, to turn on the incandescent lights, and so the wiring of the half has not falled of its purpose. The deficit, however, is a matter the taxpayers must attend to. It Is no part of the Mayoralty. Military Transfers. Orders from Washington announce the following transters of Ueutenants in | is a decre: Third Artillery: First Lieutenant John K. Cree, Battery K, Alcatraz, at present on duty at Fort Monroe, Va., to Battery B, statloned at Fort Canby, Wash.; First Lieutenant Archibald Campbell, Battery B, Fort Canby, Wash., to Light Battery C, stationed at the Presidio; First Lieu- tenant Maurice G. Krayenbuhl, Light Hattery C,at present absent from' his sta- tion, the Presidio, to Battery K, sta- tioned at Alcatraz; Second _Lieutenant Rogers F. Gardner, Battery K, Alcatraz Island, to Light Battery C, stationed at the Presidio: Second Lieutenant Lloyd England, Light Battery C, Presidio, to Battery K, statloned at Alcatraz; Second Lieutenant Robert S. Abernethy, Battery G, Angel Island, to Battery L, stationed at the same post. —_—e————— THEIR ANNUAL MEETING. The Mechanics’ Institute Installs a Board of Directors and Elects Officers. The forty-third annual meeting of the Mechanics' Institute was held Saturday at the Mining Fair Pavilion. A. S. Halli- die, Asa R. Wells and A. Van der Naillen installed the following board of directors: George H. Wallis, P. J. Healey, George R. Presson, J. H. Culver, Charles D. Steiger, H. L. Tickner and E. P. Heald. The board then elected the following officers: President, E. A. Denicke; vice- president, Rodney Kendrick; recording secretary, E. P. Heald, and corresponding secretary, H. L. Trickner. The librarian’s report showed that the Institute has a_membership of 438, which e of 108, although the receipts show an increase of $570. This was caused by weeding out the members until only the most substantial are lefe. There are now in the library 76,% volumes, and there are 558 periodicals on the subserip- tion list. The most important gift that the li- brary received lest year was the “Jeypore Portfolio of Architectural Details,” pub- lished by Maharajah of Jeypore. There will be made a musical addition to the library upon a_small scale, so that the members_can obtain sheet music and the scores of operas the same as they do books. The president in his report advocated the appointment of a general superintend- ent for the Institute, and he also paid public thanks to C. . M. Smith for a complete set of the British Patent Re- ports. ROBBED A TILL IN A SALOOY John Donovan Threatens to Brain the Bartender and Chases Him Out. He Has Been Arrested on Several Occasions, but Manages to “Eeat” the Cases. John Donovan, a man of 26, has a pe- culiar faculty of getting himself arrested on varfous charges and always having the good fortune to *‘beat” the cases by some of the methods so well known to the Police Judges. Yesterday morning he was again arresied, and as the charge against him is robbery, it will be interesting to watch whether his usual good fortune will stick to him on the present occasion. About 7 o'clock he entered the grocery and saloon of M. B. Cavanaugh, corner of Bryant and Zoe streets, in an intoxi- cated condition. He asked the bartender, James McCaffery, for a glass of whisky. McCaffery poured out a glass, and Dono- van got angry because it was not full enough. He threw the whisky at McCaf- fery and, seizing two bottles that were on the counter, threatened to brain .uc- Caffery with them, and chased him out of the saloon. McCaffery watched him through the door, and saw him open tne till and take out $2, all the money that was in it. When Cavanaugh came to the saloon about an hour later, McCaffery told him of what had occurred, and Cavanaugh hurried to the Southern police station and reported the robbery. Policemen W. H. Harrison and H. Heinz were detailed on the case, and they found Donovan in bed in his house at 16 Zoe street. They made him get out of bed with thelr as- sistance.and after he.ping him to put on his clothes they took him to the City Prison, where a_charge of robbery was booked against him. Donovan is well connected, but has been a source of trouble for years to his rela- tives and friends, who have always suc- ceeded in getting him out of his scrapes. Laboring Men Organize. There was a large meeting held at | Washington Hall, corner of Washington Saturday evening, and Mason streets, composed of laboring men from all parts of the city. A temporary organization was effected by 20 men signing the roll and electing the following officers: Chalir- man, Thomas Egan; secretary, W. T. Himes; treasurer, Tim Crane; executive committee, John Kearney, George Welsh, O. H. Lynch, P. Hemmingway and P. Clark. The following resolution was pre: sentedand carried amid great enthusiasm: Resolved, That the secretary be instructed to send a communication to the chalrman of the Board of Freeholders, now drafting a new charter, protesting against the clause requir- ing all public work authorized by the Board of Supervisors to be done by written contract and demanding that all_public work shall be done by the Board of Public Works by day labor. The members of the club propose to ef- fect an organization of all the laboring men in the city and county, to the end that they may do away with the present contract system, and to elevate the con- dition of labor and laboring men. 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—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 239 Hayes street; open until 9:80 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open untfl 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. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky etreets; open until § o clock. T., Golden Gate buildi 625 Sutter St—A stated assembly, HIS EVEN-W ING, at 7:30 o'clock. The Order of the Red Cross will be conferred. All fraters are courteously Invited. JONATHAN M. PEEL, Em. Com. MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN Gate Commandery No. 16, K. SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. B e oo MME. HANSEN, galvanic battery and cabinet batha. 118 Taylor st MISS Mays' § e, baths, elcohol and Turkish, 03 Iearny st room b ANIMALS, birds and reptlles bought, sold and exchanged. ‘Address FRANK BOS- TOCK, the Zoo, San Francisco. MRS, SHELDON, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 906 Market st., room 22. BAD tenant, ed . collectiyns made; ity orcouneer - BACIFIG COLLECTION ., 416 Montgomery st., room 6 tel. 580 MRS, STEWERT, team snd cabinet bathe, 1204, Gears st room 1l MRS. DR. FISH, 116A Grant ave. trician; alcohol, r%ur‘fl.h baths; unrivale ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. ec- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. A _NO. 1 German cook; best of reference; also Germhan nurse, Gesire situations. J. F- CROS- 316 Sutter st. EXPERIENCED trayeler, extensive acqualnt- ‘ance Oregon and Washin wants an ac- count.” Box 1446, Call office. YOUNG man from New York wishes a situa- tion as bartender; city or country. FRENCH, 127 Eddy st. ANY go—aitlon in_city or country by gentleman of ability. J. N., box 1438, Call office. JAPANESE boy wants a position to do light work. S. S., i8 Natoma st. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and office man Qesires position in wholesale mercantile line, references. Box 1519, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms, 2%c to $150 night: $150 to 38 week; convenient and res; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. POSITION with Alaska outfitters; camp life; practical suggestions; $100. dress box 1383, Call office. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. 10 years Ad- ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. FIRST-CLASS English cook desires situation; best reference; city or country. MISS CUL: LEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires situation housework and ooclln‘s Er as e:urle or second work; $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st AN experienced woman nts situation as first-class American cook; thoroughly under- stands her work in all its branches: can give Please call or address NEAT Swedish houseglrl; &¢ last place; city or country. 323 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED American Woman wants work of any kind; good cook, laundress and seam- stress; first-class housekeeper. 995 Market st., room 21. GIRLS of all nationalities awalting situations at MRS. HIRD'S; moved to 631 Larkin st. telephone Sutter R Zood cook: 2 years MRS. NORTON, ECTARLE elderly widow wishes a situa- tion as housekeeper in_a widower's small family; speaks German, English and Swedish. Call at 1332 Mason st., MR WILSON. 0 to a with 1 or 2 in family, or would ramily o wages $10 to $12; references. 6% Steiner st. widowe dress RELIABLE girl wants to do light housework | FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED to-day—Lady clerk for this office; must be bright, intelligent, active and healthy; prefer one speaking one or more forelgn languages. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. INSTITUTION cook, $35; English, Scotch or north of Ireland second girl and murse, $25; | « second girls, $20 and 325; German nurse and | chambermaid, 320; laundress and chamber- maid, private family, $30; 4 cooks in Ameri- can and German familics, $25; waltress to take charge, $25; 10 waitresses and cnamber- maids, $20; 'laundress, assist waiting, coun- try hotel, $20, and girls of all nationalities | to fill our numerous situations In_ city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. IRONER on ladies’ clothe: and found. C. R. HANSEN call early, 830 & CO., 108 Geary. | 8 WAITRESSES for water resort In Southern Calffornia, 320; 2 waitresses for Marysville, | $22 50 and $20; 2 waitresses for Fresno, $25 | and $20¢ waitress for Napa, $IS; Waltress for | Pleasanton, $15; 3 restaurant waitresses for city, $ a week; restaurant waitress, 3 week 2 waitresses, same country fown. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. YOUNG woman with a child would like place to work 2 hours a day In return for room rent. Box 1511, Call Office. COOK for Jewish Institution, $85: cook for a small boarding-house, $%. C. R. HANSEN ELDERLY lady wishes position to assist In Tore for home than eal- room 3. RELIABLE _ gi: for general house- work In @ private family; best of reference. Please call at 16 Oak st. WOMAN 1n poor circumstances would like some furniture and pay for it in work to any one having it to spare. Box 1491, Call office. STRONG American woman wants work by day, washing, ironing or housecleaning day'and car fare. Call or address 731 Fol; SITUATIONS wanted by 2 neat Finn girls to do housework. Call at 1815 Scott st. YOUNG lady wishes situation as housekeeper or do chamber work. $s¢ Howard st., cor. Bixth, room 14. Lorenzo, see party here Monday morning, $20; cook for Collinsville, $18; cook for Lindsay, $15 and fare paid. C. R.'HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. GERMAN or Swedish nursegirl, $20; girl for housework, see lady here, $25; 6 girls for housework, $20; 10 girls for housework, $15; nursegirl for one child, see party here, $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. MOTHER and daughter, sisters or friend housework and care of baby, small family see lady Monday at C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, MOTHER an ters, aughter or tw cook and second girl, | o friends or sis- $40, country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st COOK, institution, MISS CULLEN, 3% Suttér st. STRO. young American woman wants day work, washing, cleaning, mu\'ln“; Address 24 Verona st., off Third, between Folsom and Harrison. es position _as MIDDLE-AGED woman _wi Call 1094 housekeeper; country preferred. NURSE, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, $30. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ting, $15. CULLEN, Powell st., room 3. TWO friends would like em house in city or country. 771 Howard 1 WANTED—Experienced _respectable th i-year-old child; will do good cooking and housework for $i2 to 315 a month: good cook; country preferred. Address MRS. R. ELDRIDGE. Dwight way 1, Berkele; SITUATION as housekeeper by refined young widows city or country. Box 1430, Call office. station No. position as house- t., room 41. maker desires FIRST- a few more engagements in families: $1 25 per day; o objection to country. Address Call. box 1483, LADY wants work.by the day washing and housecleaning. Please call at 11 Erkson court, off Post, bet. Devisadero & Broderick. REFINED woman wants laundry work or housework, 2 or 3 in family, where she would be treated like one of family SMAKER, good cutter and fitter, woul 1d like a few more engagements by the day or | Address 1403 P wants work 2 or 3 bet. would take work home ORTH German woma days every week. Powell and Stockton, | YOUNG woman wishes position; good cook and laundress; wages §15. Apply 375 Lexington ave., near Twenty-first st., bet. Mission and Valencia. 19 Mission. | SECOND girl, country, $15. MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutter MAN cooks, $8 and $30. MISS CUL- 325 Sutter st. MAID, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | COOK, $35. MISS CULL 3% Sutter st. WANTED—German cook, $25; second cook | and sewing, $20: American cook, $25; girl, | housework, ‘1 lady, $20; German cook, insti- tution, $33; French cook and housework, Alameda, ? in family, $25. LEON ANDRE, 308 Stockton st. FRENCH second giri and cook, same house, 25 and $20; housegirl, Monterey, $30; house- girl, Merced, $25, 2 in family; housegirl, Oak- lend, §25; cook, $20; nurse, $20: 10 housegirls. city,at$25 and $20. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. CHAMBERMAID, assist waiting, nice count) hotel, $20; Protestant woman, good plain cool and housework, no wash, American family, country, §%5. MURRAY & READY, Leading | _Employment Agent -638 Clay | CHAMBERMAID. rooming house, $20; wait- ress, $20; 2 nursegirls, $12 and $15; 10 girls for ' housework. MRS. HIRD, moved, 631 Larkin st. 7 WANTED—Neat young girl for general house- sleep home; wages $10. 2128 Bush st. WANTED—An honest young girl to do gen- eral housework in a family of 2; one speak- ing French preferred; $10 a month. 631 Post. TYOUNG lady wishes a position as typewriter. Apply 2 Grant ave. YOUNG German woman wishes working h keeper's position or to do plain mending. $19B Howard st., room 3. WOMAN with a three-year-old child wishes position to do general housework near San Francisco. 1518 Bush st. LADY wishes situation to do plain sewing and | repalring. COLORED woman wishes general housework. Apply £19 Market st., Oakland. YOUN! and sewing: good waltress; references. Larkin st. TWO German women would like to have some acquaintance with a German family or sin- gle women going to Alaska. Box 1440, Call. YOUNG German woman wants situation to do general housework, or work by the day. 621 Commercial st., from 2 to 5. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants situation as housekeeper or minding children. Call 454 sle st FIRST-CLASS cook wants gituation to do gen- eral housework. Box 1445, Call. GOOD neat German girl wishes a place for housework. 14 Rlus&l MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, Jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 16 Grant av. German girl will do upstairs work 1022 YOUNG woman wishes working housekeepe: poeition or to do plain mending. 181 Fourth room 1. ELEVENTH, 105 Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Ji ”mm)~ h;’-‘ ek Main 107 BRADLEY & ¢ 3 DLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE, Chinese Employm't Office; house cleaning; tel. Grant 6. Geo. Aoki, 30 Geary. JAPANESE Employment Bureau—Cholce hel, Tel. East 177, 8% Geary st. ¥ JAPANESE employment office; work day, hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel. Davis 605. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; beat help. 4143 \)'pFlmIl st.; tel. East 426. JAPANESE Employm’t Office—Best help and Northern Hsclng Co. 1908 Folk; tel. Polk 422, TRAVELING salesman of considerable experi- ts side line on commission; tea, cof line to sell to hotels or restaurants; commission to be pald when goods are ac- cepted by the buyer: I carry Bradstreet. Ad- dress Commercial Traveler, box 1492, Call. 139 Fourth st., room 10. | = WANTED—A good German or Swedish girl for general housework and cooking. 1620 Geary st GIRL for light housework and care of chil- dren. Call after 10 at 2017 Twenty-Afth st. PROTESTANT girl wanted to care for 2 chil- dren. 831 Guerrero st. GIRL for general housework. Apply 2904 Call- fornia st. EXPERIENCED apprentice o 604 O'Farrell st. GIRL for general housework and plain cook- ing; wages $18. 1503 Geary st. o Eas = milkers wanted for same dairy, founds § months' steady Job. Ay o g = loym " Age 634~ e i e g e GENTLEMAN, age %, has rich claim Klon- dike, wishes lady of some means to accoms= pany him. Box 1479, Call office. GENTLEMAN of means, 4, wishes acqualn ance of lady under 20. Box 1473, Call office. Bfigsfifi"rfl“ms 250- an or a large gold and copper mi 500 men; o Tun hop on own Aaceunt: mor WILLIAM BALLARD of Portsmouth, England, ‘can hear _good news by sending his address Dopely given; see one of directors here to- | to T. H. WAY, Alameda. day. MU = iresscs and desc. of ladies o RRAY & READY, 684-036 Clay 8t. | 3 RRY_Names, addresses and desc. of ladies c%oxq:ner | or gents, l0c. CUPID, box 1484, Call office. or a small first-class country hotel, $6. MURRAY y MURRAY, & READY, Leading Employment MATRIMONIAL. HALF FARE PAID— —————_—— | ALL seoking marriage. call or send 1t for For 56 laborers to bulld a large railroad, wages $26 and found; see one of the directors at our office. MURRAY & READY, Lead- ing Employment Agents, 634 and 838 Clay st. BLACKSMITH for a camp; blacksmith's helper for a shop near city, 335'and found; German blacksmith’s helper for a ranch, $2% and found; 2 laborers and teamsters, city jobs, SRR ‘i WHADY, Erating Employmact ing Em; Agents, 64 and 8 Clay st = e 2 FARMERS, orchard and vineyard hand 3%, $20 and $15, for different places. 3 chore: bo $5. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay'st.’ TO GO MONDAY, March 7, 1868; M men as common laborers, ‘no_experfenced,” at $26 per month and found, to build a large road for a large cor- poration. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay s Febru: ““Wedding Bell’’; 14 pages; 1o 35 re- q‘llred?r’Edl!or. 111 Ellis st., San Francisco. ———————————— BUSINESS PERSONALS. A A AN AN THE correct dressing of the hair is highly im= portant; my artists are correct; 2%¢ only. Good switches, $1; best, finest quality, $3 ‘ extra heavy, long, $5. Open Sundays from to 12. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. NEW method _massage, _electric _treatment heated room. MRS.JOHNSTON, 118 ‘Grant a QUINONTA Hair Tonic stops falling or thin- ning ouf. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. ELECTRIC lights in every room; Winchester House, 44 Third st., nr. Market: 200 rooms, 25c to $1 50 per night; §$1350 to $6 per week; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. BADGES, photo, and badge buttons, made in San Francisco at Eastern prices. WALTER N. BRUNT, 63 Clay st., S. F. SHINGLE PACKER See boss here: buggy washer and stable man, $25 and 330 and found. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agonts, 634 and 6% st. AGENT wanted to take orders for merchant talloring. NEUHAUS & CO., 115 Kearny. MISS ANDERSON, baths, massage; Swedish ‘movement. 906 Market, room 25, second floor. EMPTOYERS = ——— 1t you want first-class help, send to us; we supply it free of charge, MURRAY & TRUNKS moved, f5c. Commercial Transfer Co., 22 Stockton st.; phone Main 3. READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 | and 635 Clay st. Telephone Main 5543 | SUIT to order on easy Installments. L. LEMOS, 1117 Market st., bet. 1th and 8th. TO THE WOODS——————————————————— 364 woodchoppers, different places, $1 25 cord; 355 tie makers, Sc, 9c and 10c each. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 63 CLOAKS and tailor-made suits retailed at wholesale flgures. 20 Sansome st. BLEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call; subscriptions and want ads_takenc and 636 Clay st. 5 COOKS, 4 waiters, 3 dishwashers, $60, $50, $35, $40, $35. $15; grocery clerk, city, $25 and found; pantryman, $25 and found. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. DRESSMLKERS. MMBE, GOLDSTEIN_Elegant, 35 up; dresses made over. § stylish dresses, hdy st.. rm. S8, HEAD laundryman, $§0 and found; washer, 335 and found; call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. HEAD laundryman, $§0 per month and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary; call early. HOTEL bookkeeper, $75 and found;: only those with hotel experience need apply. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st BUSINEES man, with good city references, to take charge of a place, $50. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. FIVE laborers for railroad work, early this morning to start. C. R. HAI free fare. with blankets SEN & CO., 108 §25 and 5 laborers to work in the woods, board; logger, log with wire rope: board; 15 woodchoppers, $125 a and tools advarmced; 3 farmers, $15; 2 chore- men, $10; ranch blacksmith, $20. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. SECOND baker, country shop, $35 and foun second cook, hotel, south, $40: cook, smali restaurant, Bureka, $0; fry_cook, §16 a week: lunchman,” $20. C.' R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. v hotel, $35 and free fare; 2 walters, country, §%. C. R. HANSEN & 0., 105 Geary st. | CLAIRVOYANTS. el oty = MRS. DR. F. CLARK, the distinguished trance clairvoyant and medium; while entranced she will reveal every hidden mystery in life; she will show you how to overcome your enemles, remove family troubles, restore lost affec- tions; unites the separated, recovers lost, stolen or buried property; locates treasures, minerals; tells your entire life, past, present and future, while in a perfect trance. Hours 10 a m. to 5 p. m.; perfect satisfaction guar- * anteed by mall. Send stamp for circular with special terms. MRS. DR. F. CLARK, rooms 25 and 26, 1206 Market st., opp. Sixth. MME. PORTER, wonderful clairvoyant card- - born double vell and second sight; diagnoses diseas ; full life reading: ladies 50c, gents$1; palm. and clairv.; sit. $150. 126 Turk. MME. SYBILLE, cradle to grave: future huse band's picture, 2c; ladies. 014 O'Farrell st. MME. LE NORMANDE, reliable clairvoyant. card reader,magnetic treatment. 401 Leavnwth YOUR future told by cards; ladies 10c; gents 25¢. 827 Fifth MME. SVAENSON, only rellable card reades and fortune teller; 25c. 441 Geary sf MRS, SHAFFER, test and business medium; sittings daily. 123% Sixth st., room 14. MISS TROY from Chicago, magnetic healer and card reader. 1015 Market, rm. 17, 24 floor. MISS E T, 131 Taylor st., room 2; mind WAITER wanted; call early. 215 O'Farrell st. MME. HANSEN, palmist, card-writer; past, present and future; 2%c; 148 Sixth, room 5. WANTED—Boy to learn the plumbing trade. | MISS MELVILLE, great clairvoyant and Apply at 419 Mason st. water reader. 921% Mission; G spoke MISS BELL GRANT, card reading and meg: WANTED—A walter at 118 Ellls st. netic healing. 122 Post st., room 10. GOOD lunch walter. Fountain Cafe, 22 Call- | RAY FAIR, card reader; magnetic healing & fornia. st. fpectalty.~ 223 Post st., room 2. WANTED_Walter with experlence. 248 East | MISS PEARL HARRISON, card reader and street. ‘magnetic healer. Room 3, 120% Geary st. TEAMSTER for wholesale grocery: stableman, | JOSIE TAYLOR, magnetic healer: mind must be Al; young man to learn grocery reader. Post s d floor. busiienc, 10 Markst % MRS, MANDENA, medlum, palmist; life read- MAN and_wife, German preferred, fo take | ings, Zc: satisfaction guarant'd. 28 Sixth st. charge of ranch: vinevardist and winemaker; | Loy e S e e ‘or laundry. 1023 Market st. WAITERS and cooks at once; several orders: all kinds of restaurant and hotel help. Room 5, 1023 Market st. JANITOR for public institution south; to keep books and collect rents. 313 Bush st. MAN and_wife to manage the Sacramento branch Clerks' Exchange. 313 Bush st. HOTEL clerk, good buyer, able to keep books, south. 313 Bush 8 MEN to go north for the summer: no_experi- ence necessary; long job. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. PROGRESSIVE Barbers' Free employment. H, BERNARD, Secy., 102 7th; tel. South 625, AMATEUR musiclans, brass and string, Apply A. | to reades MME, RAVENA reads life fluently: business advice; names given; 25c up. 5 Fourth st. 'MRS. DR. ANNA THOMAS—First in er and best In America—The Weekly ever fails: advice: help. 929 nt to any address in the United %c up; German spoken. 73 Fourth sf ct answers to no sign. 3 7th. circle Sun. Tu. %c. 108 6th. 10c; readings dail eves. M. FRANCES, independent slate-writing me- Jjoin_orchestra for social purposes. A ATTHIET, 228 B : _dium. 118 Haight st. g i PROF. GEE; readings daily; test circles Tue., BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. 106 [ PROT. G Lot iSs o Mariet o WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know | that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, stiil runs Denver House, 217 whird ct.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. MRS. SHRINER, clairvoyant for business and spiritual sittings. 120A Eddy st., room MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, spiritual medium, for messages and advice. Stockton st. WANTED—Plano player for country. Call be- tween 10 and 1, at 109 Grant ave., room 8. YOUNG girl (German t{u—m-lrred') to assist with housework. Call 2626 Larkin st. GIRL to attend baby; sleep home. 1013 Mec- Allister st OPERATORS on white shirts. BRENNER- ULMAN CO., 19 Battery st. SCANDINAVIAN or German girl, general bousework, small American family, $20, or no wash, $15. 1 233 Third ave. to-day (Sun- day); take Geary -r Sutter s ELDERLY lady (non-Catholic), desiring pleas- ant home more than wages, as housekeeper; small family; small fruit ranch; country, near San Jose; mo other women. Box 1443, Call office. GIRL not under 16 to assist in housework; one in need of good home; short distance in coun- try; wages $6. Box 1468, Call office. WANTED—Woman 25 to 35 years of age for light housework and learn dressmaking. Call after 12 m.; good home for right party. 116 aylor st. cars. GOOD waltress. 804 Third st. EXPERIENCED hands on ladies’ walsts and Shiste; fastory work; no dressmakers. 409A r) WANTED—GIrl to do general housework. Ap- ply MRS. RULLP, 601 Hayes st. STRONG young woman of refinement. who un- derstands. massage. 402)% Geary st. LADIES—Rooms, respectable house, from 25c night and §1%0 week. 142 Seventh st., Girard ouse. WANTED—An agent to sell teas and coffees n commis 203 Fourth st. BOY who has worked at upholstering. Apply at 314 Hayes st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 ond 30 vears, 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, ard be be- tween b feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the re- crufting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. GOOD man to sell Egry autographic registers. RNAU BROS., 53 Clay street. EXPERIENCED presser on cloaks at M. SIM- INOFF'S, 1228 Market st. €5 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. ——— e ey HYPNOTISM- THE power of mind over matter demonstrated every Friday evening, § oclock: free in- structlons given; diseases and habits cured; hours 2 to 4, 8 t0 10 p. m. 911 Van Ness av THOROUGH course in hypnotism, with di- ploma, $5. CAL. INSTITUTE. 402 Geary st gl LS Al R At g HORSES, HORSES, harness, laundry and express wag- ons of all kinds, buggles, carts bought. sold lnnd‘exchanged at the Emporium, 220 Va- encla WANTED—30 old horses free and physic for feed for the animals. dress Manager of the Zoo, Chutes, city. from disease Ad- MEN_to learn barber trade In eight weeks. 8. F. Barber College, 135% Eighth st. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third s Market; 200 rooms, %c a night; read free 'bus and baggage to and from -he ferry. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms 25c to $1 night; $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. MARKET, 4—Branch office of The Call; want ads and ‘subscriptions taken. SINGLE rooms, 10c and_lsc night; Toc and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, 863% (Elcho House)—Rooms ¢ to S0c per night; $1 to $3 week. e WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. OPERATORS on steam power sewing machines to make Levi Strauss & Co.’s riveted cloth- ing. Apply MR. DAVIS, 33% Fremont st. EN and_women learn barber trade in § weeks. PROF. TOM CROKER, 3 Seventh. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, , 15 Grant av. pecialist, 14 McAllister etc.; 1 visit sufficient. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns %c. McDOWELL'S, 108 Post. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, for a room: 2%c & night; $1 a week. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. FUCHS, Set 315 Grant ave. Tel. Orant 106, 4 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The Lal. Want ads and subscriptions taken. AGENTS WANTED. @ HORSES for sale; also wagons, buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Mar- ket, 327 Sixth st., auction sales evary Wed- nesday. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. NEW three-can milk wagon; one light deliv- ery wagon. 1370 Turk st. BUSINESS buggles cheap at %3 Golden Gate FINE laundry, baker's and milk wagons cheap for cash or installments: 1 fine top and opea ? also 1 hack. 828 Harrison st. 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Cpen until 3:3 o'clock: branch office of The Call. Subserip- tlons and want ads taken. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. BOILERS, INTOSH & WOLPMAN, 187 Beale st. CALIGRAPH typewriter, No. 3 special. $45; ‘worth $100; in perfect order; will send with privilege of trial. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- gomery st. nes, 2d hand machinery. Mo= WANTED—In every city on the coast for Rex Incandescent Gas Lamps. J. HE! 308 Stockton st. - &t WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. SAN FRANCISCO Arch Masons, meets ING—Business and M. M. degree. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the W. M. GEO. W. TURNER. G. W. ROOT, Secretary. % HERMANN Lodge No. 127, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS DAY (Mon- day), March 7, 183, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. By order of the W. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. TUAL meeting—The regular annual st meeting of the stockholders in mu.z O. F. Hall Association of San Fran- cisco will be held in Excelsior Hall, A. | O. F. bullding, 102 O'Farrell st., San’ Fran- cisco, Cal., on SATURDAY, the 12th day of March, 189, at 7:30 p. m. JOHN HENDERSON, President. J. FALCONER, Secretary. TO the Patriotic Daughters of Erin af Francisco—You are respectfully invited to be present at a meeting to be held at Hibernia 120 Ninth st, on TUESDAY EVE: March 8, 159, for the purpose of form- auxiliary convention to the St. Pat- Day Convention, to take such action as will result in the success and proper cele- bration of the day, and theéreby give to the 'g8 Centennial and Monument Association substantial aid in erecting a monument to Wolfe Tone and the heroes of '98 in Dublin next August. By order FRANK CONKLIN, President St. Patrick's Day Convention, —————— e SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered, $2 5 up: whitened, §1 up. 2808 Twenty-fourth st., or 239 Third n'} " CONTENTS of trunks held for debt at &2 Third st. will be sold at auction. MRS. DR. NICE—Genuine steam vapor cabi- _ net baths, $L. 17A Sixth st., room 1 )°(I GOOD, steady and rellable butcher wishes a situation in the oity. Address %3 Twenty- rst st. YOUNG man who has served 3 years at plumber’s trade would like to finish n good shop. Address box 1510, Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. ——————————————————————— "MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—30 rallroad l-.bonnhm d board; 0 to-day: reduced fare. J. CROSETT & €072 ‘sacramento s er No. 1 Royal MAN and wife want situation in hotel or | LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market | “ONLY perfect vapor bath'' Greatest selle THIS EVEN restaurant; man as dishwasher or porter and perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. on earth. Hygienic Bath Cabinet Co., Nash: wife as waitress or chambermald; city or ville. Tenn. Ty Al o Y Third st. r. 14. | 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. | sem————— FURNITURE WANTED. A FINE Martin Concert size guitar for $35, ‘worth $45; a fine “‘Conn” B flat cornet for one-third its value, $12. CLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av S FOR sale_Cholce goose eggs for breeding pur- poses. 412 Eureka st. YR sale—A good cow, just calved. Apply e Doloren at. between 16th ana 17th HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1821. - \TEST e heod top baby buggy, cheapt LA xtra seat. Box 144, Call offi e INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 13 Mont- gomery st.: highest prices pald. Tel. Davis 71. FICE desk and folding bed combined, $15; OF Tt Gentieman's _bicycle, §i5. §21 Howard, ENGLISH groom, middle aged, steady and rell- able, wants work; good city references; small wages. Address Groom, box 1490, Call’ office. PRACTICAL German gardener, who can also attend to cows, etc., desires employment. Please address Gardener, German Hotel, 362 Howard BUSINESS men_Practical bookkeeper and of- fice manager wants to fill vacancy occasioned by Klondike exodus or otherwise. Account- ant, 1212 Castro st., Oakland. 25 CASH pald to p ecuring me permanent Clerical position tn. aay business: beat of ref- erences. JAMES NEUMANN, 109 Taylor st. WANTED—Position as first-class cutter, with 8ood experience in first-class tailoring; 8 years' experlence. Address box 1469, Call. WANTED—Young German driver: Eastern ‘American farmer and milker, $20; German farmer, $20; American farmer and ‘wife, $35; 15 woodchoppers, $1 25 cord; tlemakers, 8¢, ¢ and 10c. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO. 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—First and second cook for first- class hotel, $105; hotel and restaurant waiters, kitchen men and others. Apply to J. F. & CO., 628 Sacramento st. _ TO go to-day, call early, half fare paid, % Tl Lo égr ==l!‘lmc$nv-ny’n E’::;fl: work; $26 and board. R. T. C6% Bog-el0 Clay st TN 4 MACHINE miners, $3 a day; shingl plece work:” Vegetable ‘gatacner. sk and ; cheesemaker, $3%0. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. AN all round, practical gardener, horsentan, milker, butier D ercobk for ranch or pri- 4 family, tion. Address W74, Call ov(fl;.‘nu e ‘WANTED—Position as watchman, janitor or assistant by a young man; responsible; ref- erences first class. 1504, Call office. BAKER on cakes and bread wishes situation. 107 Powell st. & HEAD gardener on first-class place; refer- ences. X., box 7, Call office, Oakland. e T P S 8 : around; or 3 Clor address 114 Fourth at., Foom 2. ENGINEER wants position; understands ly the and thor- care of boiler 1 engine, Address bex Call office. LAUNDRYMAN, country hotel, $30. HOT: GAZETTE, 420 Kurnyryn. o AL MAN able to s German or French in wine- house as ; also must know how to sell goods indoors; only one of good charac- ter need apply. Box 1495, Call office. back bars, mirrors, showcases, coun €15 LARKIN_Branch office of The BARS, sariptions and want ad h::n. B .- Bfir‘f Nmoloum, office furniture, store and e e e e e e e s office mrl\ll'l'lr' fir&{!il:m:mse;l ffm';'d; b BAaNaRs WA Sitaton st above sixth. PARTNER wanted; $150; good chance. Box |3, 5OL, house-mover. dealer_second-hand 1489, Call office. TR i miaterial. 1124 Mission; Tel. So. 787, KLONDIKE manufacturer at Dawson; WHISKY, Kentucky, '9T; bonded warehouse, e O hartner | WHISK Y cisco; 190 gallon. * Address STAND- wanted with g B wi $2000; reference. Franefs: ARD LIQUOR CO., Sa $10_PARTNER In paint store. Address 108 Eleventh st., box lnl.‘ o e —_——— ROO.S WANTED. WANTED—2 unfurnished sunny rooms: house- keeping; $5 per month. Box 1488, Call. WANTED—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms. 505 Franklin st. R ot . motor, belts and 6 Misston s cheaper than 533 Sacramento. fler, _dynam P enITE, i New and second-hand Termann Safe Mafc. S 2-bowl barber washstands, cheap. HUF« r‘l(’ll?rflf‘.' 623 Golden Gate ave. ins In new and second-hand: all e Stixinal cost. 100-111 Market, 5. ¥. 1AN BCH WANTED—By § adults, sunny 4 or § room flat; | GRAPHOPHONES, $§10: Records, € per doz.; iseion or Western Adaition. ‘1001 Market st | Brojectoscope. HIt0. 5“"!‘““1;‘”'&‘ Ll 2 E’T”fis'g’i.fin‘ ncale, Band-truck, letter-press, WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ook and bats S A RS, showcases, = counters, shelving, ete. PAINTER or decorator wanted at 1909 M ter st., to rent part of a store, with sclflll::: WANTED—$5000 worth of second-hand tools near Sevent] hght And sold. 1068 Mission, E‘nmfl-ma fireproot safs SEWING MACHINES. rooms'in back; rent can be taken out in | o machinery. 654 Mission st. WOl WANTED—100 'mu for feeding the animals. WANTED—A man who understands fursery AGTNG Co oo I il m'}fllx‘:fi 'J:hbl“l; wages $15 per Imflhfilmsl n':’lnenmnh tools wanted at | BOYS to sell OXH to) e‘uz. o::” \:nsfl-lon. Call before | PHOTO -‘;d ""’“'3.‘”"""‘ second- BAKER'S helper with experience. Apply at| PAWNBROKER-OId -off 3 1 515 Third st. : ; Mnmn«. Add. 41 Third. |