The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1898, Page 12

/ 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, GOOD SPORT AT OAKLAND Large Fields and Difficult Guessing Confronted the Talent. The Cadmus Stake Captured by Eddie Jones With Thorpe Up. Thelma Scampered in at Odds of 20 to 1—Four Choices Brought Up in the Rear. It #s quite evident that Oakland track holds first place in point of popularity over its rival, Ingleside. Despite the | threazening aspect of the weather, a large crowd crossed the bay vesterday and saw some excellent sport. The various flelds were of good proportion and the betting fast enough to keep the twenty-three bookmakers hustling. The picking was decidedly hard and rain falling aftef® the third race had been decided served to still further scramble up the form players. Among the delicious bonbons sprung during the afternoon was Thelma, which won at a spicy price of 20 to 1, running prac- tically friendless. Tod Slcan piloted Vioris to victory | in the opening event, and Thorpe land- | ed the Cadmus stake, with Eddie Jones. | All of the other choices met with de- | feat. The startiers in the Cadmus stake were boiled down until but five faced | the issue. The race was for three- | ear-olds over one mile and was worth $900 to the vweinning horse. The bet- ling strongly favored the Burns & Waterhouse colt, Eddie Jones, the brown youngster going to the post at +odds of 1 to 2. None of the other start- ers had shown a liking for the dis- tance and were but slightly supported. Lord Marmion, with Lonnie Clayton in the saddle, had speed to loan for over six furlongs and then hung out dis tress signa After some hard urg- ing, the favorite assumed the lead and at the wire won easily from Marmion by three lengths in 1:42%. Prince Ty- rant, with Conley in the saddle, finished a fair third. Twelve two-year-olds started in the three and a half furlong scramble, with Tod Sloan’s mount Vioris closing an 11 | to 5 favorite in the betting. Buena Ven- tura led the bunch until the paddock was passed, where the favorite got up | and won cleverly from Ezell's filly. To- luca, a filly by Nomad and quoted at | 100 to 1 in the ring, finished a good third. Thelma was entirely overlooked In the betting on the mile and a furlong run, going to the post at odds of 20 to 1. Johnny Woods took her out in the lead, | and, never headed, the brown mare led | Mamie Scott over the wire half a length | in 1:55, a very creditable performance. Serena, the second choice, finished in the show, with the 8 to 5 favorite Palo- macita running unplaced. | prices again yesterday. faced the barrier. Al started a 4 to 5 favorite, but after racing out in front with Koenigen, was downed easily at the end by Sly, the second choice. S TRACK ITEMS. Caesar Young, who took a rest from booking ! the last week at Ingleside, was chalking up Elle Perles was on the block figuring per- centages and marking up the odds for Harlan & Co. Elie juggles with figures the way a monkey does with cocoanuts, and can scent a “Dutch’ at six furlongs. Wally Weaver was unfortunate in getting shut off with Tulare just after the barrier was raised or he would have landed the purse. The gelding made up a vast amount of lost ground. Tod Sloan, who had the mount on Senator Bland, lodged a clalm of foul against o Martin with the judges. It was only one of the many inshoots that ‘‘Skeets” has sprung on other riders during the season DOW in progress, and in some way or other he manages to get away with all of them. So much for having ridden a Brooklyn handicap winner. Garnet Ferguson thought very well of the chances of his filly Maud F., & dnu(shleruol y d Blue Hood. Away from the P pooily. she was back in the ruck at the e ser Johnny Campbell is oertainly play- ing in hard luck. Some days ago when Senator | Bland proved such a disappointment in a race decided at Ingleside, Johnny had a swell bet down on the chestnut horse’s chances, and yes- terday he again backed the Senator. The people who think the latter was a beaten horse when interfered with by Orimar :hDuld‘ brush the dust off their goggles. In the near future, possibly, some learned disciple of the | turf will write & treatise on “What (,onstllu(e:{ 4 Foul” and it should furnish some very | ¢ reading. he’;l'llleh%ollnwlng weights were announced by the official handicapper vesterday ifor the nomina- | fions in the Baldwin Hotel Handicap, to be run on Saturday, March 12: Fleur de Lis. 125 Napamax . Paul Griggs . 125/ Searborough ‘The Roman . 122 Hohenzollern . Altamax . 120/ King William Rulnart 120| Greyhurst Senator Blan 119 Summertim Mount McGregor....118| Olive ler Joe . | Fonso Dingtor St. Calatine | Buck Massie Marplot | Buckwa . Bliss Rucl 1 Installator Imp. Missioner Bernardillo Punter . Salvation . George P: The Swain . 108| Torsion Libertine 110| Linstock . 110/ Rosormond '108| Crescendo 110' Hermoso 107 10 108 Howard Mann Judge Denny . St San Anto Official Lorena May W 108| Chartreuse Traverser . Harry Gwynn Colonel Wh Benroe - | Tripping S| Aluminu Lincoln Ii. Frank Jame: $ | Rodermond . Innuendo 80 | Double Quic Stan Pow: 80 | Souffle Morana 80 | Trolley . Fannie 5 0 g Sk ENTRIES. First Race—Three-quarters of a mile; selling. 608 Mount Roy 00 Sutton 110 652 Willilam O'B. | 625 1 Don’t 1 656 Silver State . 675 Judge Stouffe 599 Lucky Star 625 Howard 0 §14 Sardou - 656 Una_Que 108 (662) Veloz 625 Sir Richard ....113 Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile; three- | year-olds. 07} 668 Bow and Arrowli2 618 Soscol .. | 685 Elsmore 10[ (574)Little Alarm ..110 | 20 Twinkler 10| 609 Dk. of York II.110 | &7 Rio Frio . 12/ 604 Yule . SR 631 Glorlan 15| 216 Charles Le Bel.107 613 Saticoy 668 The Dipper .....115 | 0 Oahu . 592 Brambella 110 2 Lee K3 602 Scintillate 105 | 672 Santa Third Race—One and an eighth miles; selling. 574 Miss Ruth 101] 693 Veragua 103 611 Coda ...... ‘101 682 Benamela . 619 Parthemax 1105| 617 Pollock §11 Don Clarencio...102| 675 Hermanita . (617 Peter II.........106| 628 Paul Pry 689 Rey del Tierra.102| 652 Daylight 689 Soniro Crshey | Fourth Race—Fifteen-sixteenths of & mile; | selling. 624 Tmperious (6930 Fleeta Scarf Pin . Distaft 629 Refugee . 639 Masoero 693 McLight 6% Montallade . 627 Cabrillo . L% Wells. 85 Fifth Race—Five-eighths of a mile; selling. . St - Rebekah Highland Ball, an 8 to 1 chance, ridden by Holmes, proved the surprise | in the seven-furdong selling affair. | Conley’'s mount, Town Toplcs, was | played for a good thing, his odds quick- 1y being rubbed from 8§ to 5 to 11 to 10. Prompto, with the favorite at his heels, had the speed of the party to the stretch, where Holmes forced Highland | Ball to the front, and, stalling off the challenge of Dr. Marks at the end, got the decision by a nose. Tulare, away from the post poorly, was a good third. Senator Bland, the choice for the mile and a sixteenth, was beaten through as | palpable a foul as has been seen this | winter. Near the furlong pole from the wire, when Sloan on the Senator was rapidly forging to the front, "Skeets” Martin astride Orimar, the second choice, deliberately pulled in toward the rail, forcing Tod to pull up. Mar- tin then pulled his mount out and won by something over a length. Marplot was third. Mercutio set a terrific clip | for six furlongs. Of the original large number of en- tries in the final six-furlong run eight 55 Roxey Murphy..118| 658 Elldad .. 122 §81 Valenclenne ....117| 584 Good Friend ...117 (§29)Ping, (12| 620 Magnus . 19 | 468 St. Phillip .119| 645 The Ace 19 674 Approbation ....118| 881 Abina . ur | 96 Watomba 117| 674 Ockturuck .19 | 637 Formella . .117| 560 San Durango ...119 | 674 Hertha. ..........117 674 Mainbar . a2 556 Aluminum ......118] Sixth Race—Three-quarters of a mile; selling. 616 Chapple .107| 653 Pat Murphy ....110 | (614)Sea Spray ......110| 630 King Willlam ..113 703 Amelia Fon BBl 105 | 675 Miss Ross . )La Mascott 108 625 Major Cook Devil's Dream..105 | SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First' Race—I Don’t Know, Lucky Star, How- ard Second Race—Elsmore, Yule, Glorian. Third Race—Parthemax, Paul Pry, Coda. Fourth Race—Imperious, Montallade, Retugee. Fifth Race—Good Friend, St. Phillip, Ping. Sixth Race—Sly, Miss Ross, Pat Murphy. The Jury Disagreed. The case of Garrett Keppel, charged with_sending obscene matter through the mail, went to the jury at 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. After being out five hours and a_half without being able to reach a verdict the members were dis- charged by Judge de Haven. “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. LIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB — Oakland Track—109th day of the A C Winter Meeting, slow. Monday, March 7, 1898. Weather fine. Track G9S., FIRST RACE-Three and a half turlongs; selling; . two-year-olds; purse, $350. Tndex %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL Vioris - & 3 1h ;TA Sloan 3 11-5 Buena Ventura 12 22 |Hennessy 8 10 Toluca . 5h 31 |Gray % 50 Malay 81 4h [Spencer [ . Oraibee 9 15 5h 'H. Martin 15 3 670 Canace. 10 61 |McNichols B 3 632 Semicolon .. 71 78 |Conley 3 92 663 Master Buck . 2 83 Jones 8 15 664 Racivan ... 613 92 ‘Woods . 10 100 2 Maud Ferguson 1 10 'Thorpe 5 ] By 12 1 |McDonald 6 100 41 12 |Clawson 3 s San_Augustine .....1 S Time, :43. Winner, Kittleman Bros. b. £. by imp. Duncombe-Detrix. Good start. Won 15 9 Mamfe 41 689 Serena, 3% 654 Palomacit z 614 Widow Jones, 4. 5% 2h 4 63 . Winner, J. Naglee Burke first three driving. 700, THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs; sellt . ng; three-year-olds and upward; purse, H00. Index. Horses. Weight.|St. %m. H%m. ¥m. Str. Fin. [ Jockeys. |Op. CL 651 Highland Pall, 3...109/6 54 4% 32 23 1ns [Holmes . 6 10 6% Dr. Marks, 3 m3z 31% 31 41 52 21 (H Martin i e 68¢ Tulare, 4. 13 61 615 620 62 3h |Weaver . 19728 (607) Town Topics, 3. 4 2h° 2h 2h 31 ‘4h IConley 65 1 657 Prompto, 3. 1 136 11 11 53 (Thorpe 2 72 633 Sutton, 4.. 5 4% 354 51 42 6§30 (Dorsey Az ... Skalkaho, 5. i 7 7 7 7 Brown ... 6 100 Time, 1:29. Winner, W. C. de B. Lopez's start. Won first three driving. ch. c. by imp. Inverness-Slow Dance. Good 701. FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; the Cadmus Stakes; value, $1250. Tndex. Horses. Weight |St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. Ol Fddie Jones . R N LB 7 R LR G NIRRT ) Lord Marmion 112 a1 caawita3oooza lelson R 853) Prince Tyrant 42 21 21% 22 2%° 32 |Conley & 2 Dr. Bernavs 3 s 42 45 46 42 W Martin ¢ B _(657) Punter, 3.... 06(5 4% 5 5 5 5 [T Sloan ...[| 6 12 Time, 1:2%. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. c. by Morello-Early Rose. Good start. ‘Won easily. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Horses. Weight [St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. Lo 61 Orimar, 4. 2h. 2% 22 21% 12 13 (H Marth 3-2 63 Senator Bland, inooddk 3h* 3R* 3% 33 Ao i 623 Marplot, 3 3% 32° 42 43 43 3h |3 Woods . 7 665 Mercutlo, 4. 1 Im 1L 1n 32 44 [Conley 7 612 Flashlight, 6. 53 6 " 5% 5h 5% 64 |Tubervile 15 593 _Scarborough, 4. 6 _5h 6" 6 6 & -|Ciawson & Time, 1:48%. Winner, J. T. Stewart's ch. | Won easily. h. by Sir-Dixon-Prairle Queen. 703. SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. “Index. Horses. Welght.|St. %m. %m. %m Str. Fin. ‘ Jockeys. |Op. CI. 525 Sty, 4 31 3% 2% 11% |Gray . b ©1) Al i gl Sl HEbE 14 Koenigen, 4. 2h 23 32 3h [Clawsen 0 1B (596) Roadwarmer, 5. 526 81 4365 AR “f‘““' 8§ 15 87 Amelia Fonso, 5. 42° 43 83 53 |Holmes 7B 492 Charteuse II, a. L &2 62 63 68 |0'Connor B 40 @1 Lone Princess, 4. BT v 73 7% [MeNichols | 5 20 634 Charlemagne, 4 b 7% 8 8 |3 Woods 0 ® Time, 1:16. Winner, D. Hanlon's b. £. by Racine-Aurelia I Good start. easlly. | lease on habeas corpus. | rado metropolis are: HE WILL FACE HIS ACCUSERS Schwartz, the Alleged Diamond Swindler, to Return. Confident of Establishing His Innocence Before the Court. Advised by His Attorney, He Peace- fully Submits to Extradi- tion. Joe Schwartz, the diamond expert who was arrested in Seattle last week on a charge of swindling Wolfsohn & Livingston, local jewelers, will be guided by his attorney, Melvin G. Win- stock, who is now in this city, and will peacefully accompany Detective Wrenn to San Francisco for examina- tion. Late last night Mr. Winstock tele- graphed him to submit without further fight and to come here as soon as his private affairs could be arranged. Had not the message been sent Wrenn might not have succeeded in bringing him here, as able lawyers were re- tained by Schwartz to look after his interests before the Governor. Mr. Winstock, in speaking about the charges against his client, said: “Schwartz is an expert diamond man and is perfectly familiar with precious stones. He is a man of great intelli- gence, notwithstanding the statements that he cannot read nor write. The game they claim he plays is said to be this: He goes to a pawnbroker and offers him a diamond to pawn. Being a fluent talker and having a fine ap- pearance he induces the broker to take the stone, but instead of receiving a third of its value he receives full price for it. As he does not return to redeem the diamond the money lender tries to dispose of it so as to realize 300 per cent on it, but without success. Natu- rally feeling sore he raises a hue and ery and complains of being swindled. “After attending to his affairs here Schwartz left on a business trip to Seattle and it was there that he was arrested for attempting to defraud the people who had him arrested. He claims that he bought the diamonds from Wolfsohn & Livingston, but by reason of the fact that the firm had him arrested they themselves had de- lJayed the payment which he honestly intended to make them. He retained me to defend him and I looked into the matter and found that his arrest was unauthorized and secured his re- He was rear- rested three or four times and each time there was some technical flaw in the process and he was released. ““The authorities here demanded that | he should return and face the accusa- tion. He retained me to come here and make an investigation and I feel, in | justice to himself, he ought to return and I have wired him to do so, and show that his intentions were always honest. ‘“His success in fooling the pawn- brokers would be considered to be a shrewd trick, but not a criminal of- fense—it would not be anything for which he could be prosecuted. “In_his preliminary examination be- fore Judge Conlon I will appear in his behalf. Should there be enough evi- dence against him he will be bound over, unless some adjustment is reached. “Schwartz Is represented before the Governor at Olympia, Wash., by able counsel, who had intended to make a strong fight to prevent the granting of the warrant and a long drawn out fight would have ensued, but for the advice wired him. “I think if any man can get ahead of these 10-per-cent-a-month ‘shylocks,’ he deserves a gold medal instead of be- ing sent to a penitentiary. THE BIG DENVER MEETING Liberal Inducements Held Out to Owners at the June Meeting. The Overland Trotting and Running As- soctation of Denver, Colo., is holding out some big inducements in the way of rich purses to horsemen this year, and owners intending to take the Montana circuit in the coming summer will do well to read the programme over. The meeting will open on Saturday, June 11, and will con- tinue to the 25th inclusive; it will consist | of mixed trotting and running events. The running-horse folks will recefve espectal consideration at the hands of this very liberal assoclation, three handicaps of cach being hung up as a special inducement to attract the better class of horses. These are the St. James Hotel, over one mile and a sixteenth, to be run on the opening day; the Neef Brothers Brewing Company handicap, at one mile, and the Yellowstone, one mile and a fur- long. The over-night events give all classes of sprinters an opportunity to win a purse. All_communications should be addressed to Charles N. Robert, secretary and treasurer, King block, Denver. The following are the classes that will make up the harness races: TROTTING. Two-year colts. Three-year colts. 3:00-minute class. 2:45-minute class. class. class. class. PACING. Two-year colts. Three-year colts. :00-minute class. 45-minute class. 35-minute class. 30)-minute class. 2:%8-minute class. 2:%-minute class. 22-minute class. 2)-minute class. is-minute class. {i5-minute class. 2i12-minute class. B 2:08-minute class. Free-for-all. Free-for-all. A speclal rate will probably be given California horsemen by the railroads, and among the owners now racing here that will undoubtedly stop over at the Colo- B. C. Holly, with Montallade, Fortunate and others; W. L. Stanfield, Johnny Campbell, with Senator Bland and the remainder of his string; Ollie Johnson, W. D. Randall, Farrar & Tuberville and several other strings. ——————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Rodman, Baltimore |H C Peck, Los Angel M Bray, Sausalito . |P B Johnson. Ming Mise McGrath & f, Ok Mrs G Van Brunt,Ohfo E Marks, Cal |H Swigard & w. Wind J'F Hartman, Stocktn|J E Buckner, Sta Rosa C L Powers, Sausalito|C M Sink, Colo ¥ Johnson, Fresno |Mlss D Hardin, Sacto J Mathews, Davisville|V Durand, Fisks Mills 3 M Donalason, Sacto | Brown. 'Stockton lericks, Seatt] /d Scobes, CI C Kletn, Oho gbetmrrer R IEE HOTEL. GRAND 7 Rummeleburg, Cal [Mrs Thomson, Portind N Terry, Chicago B P Tabor, Auburn F Cox, Sacto J Jones, Chicago M G de I'Estoille.Paris|O Hilme, Santa Cruz Mr del Boca. France M Keeney, Eureka G Lirgo, Bird Lndg L Bull, Stockton D Allen, Napa T N Case & f, 1l E J Fraser, Rio Vista|M Michael, Woodland H Pond, Oakland N McClelland, Minn G Davis, Riverside F R Brown, Fresno Landt, Los E H Benjamin, Oak Baker & w, Pa E Brown, .acto G F Witter, Mich W Conger, Ohio H Radin, Fresno BALDWIN HOTEL. HEEOROGA W _C Camp, Louisville|Mrs E G Campbell, Cal L W Cole, New York |Miss A Pratt, P Alto Mrs L W Cole, N Y |E M Nelson, Olema Ed Edwards, Astoria (H G Church, Chicago Mrs Ed Edwards, Or |L Sickles, Oakland © Gagern, Astoria J Staehle Jr, Williams Mrs C Gagern, Or Mrs S C Blackmeister, M E Harris, Oakland | Butte G Edwards, Hanford |Mrs Marallas, Butte H %rasfleld, Berkeley |M Miller, Butte J R Fleming, Oakland|I Rosenberg, Woodland W M Miiler,’ Butte | C Burnett, Cleveland A Cohn, Red Bluw |F W Peters, St Louis E H Quimby, K City |M S Stein, Stockton F H Carroll, Omaha |Mrs M § Stein Stktn Miss Wolff, New York| Mrs M Marks, Stocktn ¥ Newell, New York |G Migliavacca, Napa R D Simpson, L Ang |Mary Peanuck. Stktn J M Sutton, X J 7 Bodie, Sacramento Miss A Suifs, San Jose E W Tahme T AUACE HOTEL. S ‘ahman, Toj C Manderson, Omaha C W Gardiner. Bowon |G ¢ Reynolds, Pasade L J Anderson, London|Mrs J Anderson, Sacot C Marsden, L' Ang |Miss Anderson, Socto Mrs R Musser, lowa |§ M Ballard, N Y Miss Musser, fowa Mrs § M Ballard, NY Miss G Musser, Towa |Mrs 8 Ballard, N Y Miss L Musser, law.' i(’}‘ Knight, Ft Wayne Mrs Zimmerman, Iowa Mrs Knight, ¥ Wayne H B Smith, N Y |L. J Parks, Texas R Truneau, Keswick |Mrs L Parks. Texas Mrs O Thompson, Dor-|H Remde, Buffalo Jand |7 Barbour, SLake Mrs Hooper, Australia|L D Parker, Chicago W von Cleff, N Y W H Baker, N Y W Wallace."Omaha | Mrs Baker, N Y Mrs W Wallace,Omah| Miss Baker, N Y Mrs Gannett, Omaha |W T Jeter, S Cruz Mrs Evans, Phila |G E Goodman, Napa Mrs C Manderson, Neb! Mrs Goodman, Napa SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco 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. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1841 Mission street; open untfl 10 o'clock. 261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. 226 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1565 Polk street; open until 9:80 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1898 SITUATIONS WANTED—Continue AN all-round practical track man wants situ- ation as foreman; has had 15 years' expe- rience in construction and yard work; best of references. Address box 1461, Call. MAN wants situation as gardener or to také care of horses; handy about the house. 708% Buchanan st. BARBER, firstclass man, 29 vears of age, married, wants steady work In first-class v. Address L. LAMBERT, 431 Sixth. MAN and wife would like to take charge of Vineyard or orchard; understand wine-mak- ing and fruit-drying. Box 1495, Call. man wants situation; any kind of city or countrv; understands cows, garde; reference. Address J. A. MacDONALD, 214 Third st. POSITION wanted by licensed engineer and machinist; can do blacksmithing; reference. Address Engineer, box 19, Call Office. YOUNG man of 21, well acquainted with city, wishes position; references given. Box 13 RELIABLE steady German Tishes posttion in a private family; good driver; understands gardening thoroughly; bandy with tools; references; city or country. Box 1520, Ca ALL-AROUND woodsman wishes a situation as such to go to Alaska for a corporation, providing fare is paid; is able to run an en- gine. Address F. W. J., Humboldt House, 1309 Stockton st. RELIABL middle-aged | TRAVELING salesman of considerable experi- ence wants side line on commission; tea, cof- fee or a line to sell to hotels or restaurants; commission to be paid when goods are ac- cepted by the buyer; I carry Bradstreet. Ad- dress Commercial Traveler, box 1492, Call. GOOD, steady and reliable butcher wishes a situation in' the city. Address 2065 Twenty- rst st. GOLDEN GATE LODGE No. 3, F. and A M. —Called Meeting THIS (TUES- March §, at 1:80 Secretary. o A DAY) EVENING, o'clock. D. 2. GEORGE J. HOBE, CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. A. M., will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN- ING, March 8§, at 7:3) o'clock. M. M. degree. By order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secre ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M.—First degree THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o' clock. A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. BAY CITY Lodge No. 117, K. of. P., 223 Sutter st.—The rank of knight (long form) will be conferred upon four esquires on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 9, at § o'clock. Visiting and local 'knights are specially invited to be present. CHARLES C. MORRIS, K. of R. and 8. L. KAUFMAN, C. C. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered, 3250 up; whitened, $1 up. 2808 Twenty-fourth st., or 239 Third st. CON ks held | NTS of trunks held for debt at 821 Third st. will be sold at auction. MRS. DR. NICE—Genuine steam vapor cabli- net baths, 31 17A Sixth st., room 1. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and 116 Taylor st. " alcohol ANIMALS, birds and reptiles bought, and exchanged. Address FRANK C. TOCK, the Zoo, San Fraheleco. MRS. SHELDON, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 906 Market st., room 22. BAD tenants ejected for #; collectiuns made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. MRS. STEWERT, genuine steam and cablnet baths. 120% G room 11 MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 2, 116A Grant ave.; elec- triclan; alcohol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, sold BOS- FIRST-CLASS English cook desires sftuation; best reference; city or country. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires situation housework and_cooking or_as nurse or second work; $10 to $15. 325 Sutter st. NEAT Swedish housegirl; good cook: 2 vears last place; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 3 {onalities awalting situations to 631 Larkin st. telephone Sutter 52 WOMAN wants situation to work by the day. 421 Fourth st., room 3. NEW YORK lady desires a position; a first- class housekeeper: in small family. Address MRS. MAGGIE BERRY, The Globe, room 12, §21 Howard st, near Fourth. HOUSEWORK In family by neat elderly Pro- testant woman not afraid of work; where there are children preferred. Address E. R., 212 Seventh st. SITUATION a German cook: no_objections to help with washing. Box 1499, Call Office. SITUATION wanted by first-class English cook; French and American cooking; good peterence; private family. Second st., between Folsom and Howard. MIDDLE-AGED American woman wishes a sition to do light housework or as house- ceper in city; good home more of object than wages. Box 1496, Call Office. SITUATION wanted by a first-class waitress and parlor maid; good references. Box 1495, Call Office. MIDDLE-AGED woman; situation to do gen- eral housework; a good home more than Wages; clty or country. 106% Third st., r. T WANTED-A place as housekeepe tion to children. 1506 Broadway. GERMAN woman wishes work by the day In kitchen: is good German and American cook. Call 1436 Pine st., near Polk. AMERICAN woman wants work in American small family; no washing: no children; good city references; wages $i5 per GOOD Scandinavian girl wishes place; gen- eral housework. 2 Bowle bet. Howard and Folsom sts. YOUNG girl would like to assist with light housework or mind children. Call 460 Minna. YOUNG woman wishes position as chamber- maid; city or country. Call for 3 days 1% Langto DRESSMAKER, first-class fitter, stylish dra- per and desigher: thorough dress maker; by the day. MISS WARWICK, £30 Geary st BY MOTHER and daughter in private fam ily, housework, city or country. MRS. HAR- OLDS, 515 Eighth st., Oakland. YOUNG lady wishes housekeeper's position or do plain mending. 1104 Mission st., corner of Seventh, room 10. | AN all roung, YOUNG man who has served 2 years at plumber’s trade would like to finish in good shop. Address box 1510, Call. ENGLISH groom, middle aged, steady and rell- able, wants work; good city references; small "Address Groom, box 14%0, Call office. 8 men—Practical bookkeeper and of- fice manager wants to fill vacancy occasioned by Klondike exodus or otherwise. Account- ant, 1212 Castro st., Oakla: $25 CASH paid to party securing me permanent clerical position in any business; best of ref- erences. JAMES NEUMANN, 109 Taylor st. | WANTED Position as first-class cutter, with in first-class tailoring; § Address *box 1469, Call. g00d experience years' experience. practical gardener, milker, butter maker, cook for ranch vate family, wants position. Addres 1474, Call office. JAPANESE boy wants a position to do light work. S. ., 18 Natoma st. EXPERIENCED bookKeeper and office man desires position in wholesale mercantile line; references. Box 1519, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms, 25c to $150 night; $1350 to 3¢ week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus ‘baggage to a . MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, Jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 horseman, r pri- box FEMALE HELP WANTED. WORKING housekeeper; $10. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. GIRL, walt on invalld: $10. 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID, $12. MISS CULLEN, st MISS CULLEN, 2% street. GERMAN cook, $35; second girl, 2 In family, $25; nurse, §20; 12 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $2; 6 young girls, assist, §10 to 315. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, boarding-house, 330. MISS CULLEN, 3% Eutter st. MOTHER and daughter or two friends or sis- ters, cook and second girl, $40, country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, _institution, $35. Sutter st. MISS CULLE! NURSE, $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Butter st. LAUNDRESS, $3. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. GIRL_assist_waiting, 35 MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutter st. SECOND girl, country, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 2 GERMAN cooks, $5 and $30. MISS CUL- LEN, 8% Sutter st. MAID, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, $3%. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. THREE waitresses, Marysville, $2250, $20; waltress, Napa, $i8; waitress,” small 'place, country, $15: restaurant walitress, 36; 2 res- taurant’ waltresses, $5; waitress, $2) and room; restaurant waitress, $#4. C. R. HAN- 108 Geary st. lass chambermaids for first-class C. R. HAN- THREE firat. country hotel, $20 and free fare. SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. COOK, small boarding-house, $25 and found; German cook, $25; cook, Berkeley, $20; 3 housegirls, $20; 10 housegirls, $12 to $18; ranch cook, Lindsay, fare paid: cook, Gilroy, $20, fare paid; cail early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary COOK for family of four, Reno, Nev. ing ur washing, fare paid, $25. C. SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. no_bak- . HAN- HELP WAN~ ZD—Continu Vo G\ mhan apprentices on high grade Tfidles’ aits. MENRY WERTH. Ladles ‘Tailor, 1105 Leavenworth st., near California. GOOD waitress. 604 Third st. WANTED—GIrl to do_general housework. Ap- bly MRS. RULLF, 601 Hayes st LADIES_Rooms, respectable house, from 2c ‘night and §1 50 week. 142 Seventh st., Girard House. s ATORS on steam power sewing machine O ke Lavl Strauss & Co.s riveted cloth ing. Apply MR. DAV Fremont st. MEN and_women learn barber trade in & M eeke “PROF: TOM CROKER, M6 Seventh. MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. LEARN dressmaking and millinery: positions free; patterns 2sc. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School. 1079 Market perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. DR. WISE, the ladles’ specialist, 14 McAllister private diseases, etc. MALE HELP WANTED. MAN and wife, $40; cook dnd gardener, $40 to $50. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. KITCHEN crew for a country hotel, $1& head cook, second cook, _dishwasher and vegetable man. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. FRY cook, 316 a week: cook, Itallan and French style, $50, small country hotel; cook, country restaurant, $40; cook and dishwash- er, Dear city, #5; bread and cake baker, t) hop, an: ound; _secon: T, $%5 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 FLE man, country hotel, $35, free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. HEAD_ walter, $75; walters, country hotel, free fare, §35: 3 waiter boys, $15; 3 waiters, same country hotel, $2250 and fare ad- HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. hotel, $25 and CO., 108 vanced. C. R. 2 COLORED walters, countr; fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & Geary st. NEAT young hotel clerk perience and references, §35 and found: as- sistant clerk, oountry hotel, $20 and found; see party here, $20; count: hotel, T 0 and porter, country hotel, orter and runner, ound; 2 neat bell ‘boys for a country hotel, $15 and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. WASHER, country hotel laundry, $30 and found; hanger-up, country hotel laundry, $30 and found and free fare; ironer, country hotel laundry, $40 and free fare: ' polisher and_starcher, steam laundry, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. BLACKSMITH, country shop, $40 and found and fare pal blacksmith helper, good 0 and found and R free fare. C. a cord; 1 woodchop- per, $170 a cord; 15 woodchoppers, $125 a cord; tools and grub advanced; choreman for a ranch, $25 and found; choreboy for a ranch, $16 and found; ranch blacksmith, $20. R.'HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 50 ABLE-BODIED men to do laboring work on a raflroad for a sawmill in the woods, $26 and found, reduced fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 1 WOODCHOPPER, § RAILROA amsters and laborers, free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 125 RAILROAD Laborers, $26 per month, found, half fare pald. MURRAY % READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. HELP WANTED—Continue: OGRESSIVE Parbers’ Free employment. Hi P RNARD, Secy:, 102 7th: tel. South 625, BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. Fourth st. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to Know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, £17 ihird st.; 150 large Tooms; Zc per night; 31 to $3 per week. RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared thelr intention to become such; must e of good character and habits : . write English, ard be be- 105 speak, read and ween 5 fect 5 Inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, GOQD man to sell Egry autographic registers. PERNAU BROS., 5i3 Clay street. EXPERIENCED presser on cloaks at M. S INOFF'S, 1228 Market st. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Fighth st. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, Jewelry: low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms, 2c @ night; reading-rool free 'bus and baggage to and from :he ferr ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis 5 night: $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. MARKET, 4—Branch office of The Call; ads and subscriptions taken. SINGLE rooms, lic and_lsc nigh week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, $63% (Elcho House)—Rooms 20c, 250 to 50c per night; $1 to 52 week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and Clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Butter. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 25¢ a night; §1 a week. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave. Tel. Grant 136, 1 MARKET ST e of —Branch office of The Cail. Want ads and subscriptions taken. ———— ey AGENTS WANTED. 5 WANTED—In every city on the coast for Rex Incandescent Gas Lamps. J. HENDERSON, 309 Stockton st. “ONLY perfect vapor bath,’ Greatest selles on carth. Hyglenic Bath Cabinet Co., Nasha Ville, Tenn. FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. 840 Mise sion et.; tel. Mint 1821 INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.; highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 'n: €15 LARKIN—_Branch office of The Call; sub- scriptions and want ads taken. PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER wanted; $150; good chance. 1489, Call office. KLONDIKE manufacturer at Dawson: partner wanted with $2000; reference. Address box 1454, Call. $100-PARTNER in pa store. Address 108 Eleventh st., box 15. B U U —— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED—By a lady sunny room with board in a small boarding-house or family; Jewish preferred; extra services needed. Box 1483, Call Office. LADY will teach piano, etc., in return for room and partial board.” Box 1512, Call office, CHEF cook, 365, fare 50c; 4 cooks, §35, $45, $30; 4 walters,' $25; 2 dishwashers, $i5; hotel por- ter, $15; German second cook, 350; 8 short- order cooks. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 63 Clay st. TYPEWRITER, stenographer and bookkeeper, $40, country merchandise store, see boss here: 3 sollcitors for city dalry: 1 German grocery clerk. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment st. BLACKS) try shop, $250 a day; ma- chinist, $1 a_day and half profits of a coun- try shop. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. DISHWASHER and assist cook, $25 and found, exceptional good place. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st THREE MILKERS, $3) and found, exceptional good place; 2 milkers, another good job, $20 and found; man for private residence, 320 and found, fare $1 50; shingle packer, see boss here; hostler and gardener. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 29 FARM, orchard and vineyard hands, $25, $20 and $15' per month and found, for different places; young man to herd stock. $10; 2 team- sters, 'city, $175 day, city work; stableman, country stable, $25 to 330, found: 3 choreboys for ranches: 25 laborers, city jobs, $175_day and 32 per month, found. MURRAY & READY, ' Leading Employment Agents, 634 an t. 1% WOODCHOPPERS, §1 2 and $1_cord; 97 tie- makers, Se, 9 and 10c each. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st EMPLOYERS If you want the best helps send us your orders; we supply the best help free of charge; telephone Main 5%3. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 10 HOP farm hands for Napa Co. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—20 laborers, city, $17 a day: 15 laborers, country, 31 a day and board; East- ern’farmer, $20; young German to drive milk wagon, $20'and found: man for wine cellar; woodsmen for summer's job, golng wages: tiemakers and others. Apply to J. F. CRO- SETT & CO.. 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Ten laundresses, $25 and $30; two German cooks, no wash, $30 and $25; ‘cook, small restaurant, 2. German second giri and nurse, §25; waitress, restaurant. $5 a week; waltress, country hotel, $20; English nurse and second girl, $2; German and Scan- dinavian girls for housework, Belvedere, San Mateo, Oakland; 40 girls for housework in city, $15, 320 and $25. Apply to J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—Lady clerk for our office; must be able to speak some forelgn language. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. GIRL for cooking and housework, private family, country, $25: woman for ranch, So- poma County, $15; £irl for Plain cooking and housework, ranch, Merced, $15, and other places. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Ag: 4 and 63 C) COOK for Modesto, $25; 3 girls, houseworl, girl, general housework, $ in family, Fruit vale, §25; girl, German' cooking and house- work, $25; German woman to care for lady, §10; 2 German cooks, $25; 6 girls, general housework, city, $15 to $20. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. FRENCH second girl and cook, same house, $25 and $20; housegirl, Monterey, $30; house- girl, Merced, 32, 2 in family; housegirl, Oak- and, $25: cook, $30: nurse, $20; 10 housegiris. city,at$25 and $20. MRS. NORTON, $23 Sutter. GOOD cook and housekeeper: city or country: references. Address MRS. J. W., box 10, Call Office, Oakland. GIRL from the country w do general housework in small respectable family; wages $20. 703 Gough st. MIDDLE-AGED American woman wants work of any kind; good cook, laundress and seam- stress; first'class housekeeper. 935 Market st., room 21. RESPECTABLE elderly widow wishes a situa- tion as housckeeper in_a widower's emall peaks German, English and Swedish. at 1632 Mason st., MRS. WILSON. GIRL to work on coats; none but experienced hand need apply. 465 Minna st. APPRENTICE on custom pants; pay while learning. 103 Howard st. WANTED—Strong, willing_woman to do gen- eral housework: wages. $20. Apply 140 Carl ; Halight-st. car; transfer at Masonic ave. MODEL for cloak house, good figure required; saleslady, stationery store; housekeeper, for country hotel; copyists. 1023 Market st. lady, florist store; artistic milliner for coun- try, good wages. 1023 Market st. Efi?&n‘ll.o\‘r"el:vdykwhhn Position to adsiat in ork; more - ary. 2 Bady st, Teom B, o then sl WOMAN in poor circumstances would like some furniture and pay for it In work to any one having it to spare. Box 1#1, Call office. YOUNG lady wishes situation as housekee or do chamber work. 989 Howard :. e%'rr Sixth, room 4. MIDDLE-AGED woman_wishes position a3 housckeeper; terred. Dousckeeper; country preferred. Call 1084 REFINED woman wants laundry work or housework, 2 or 3 in family, where she would be treated'ifke one of family. 1219 Mission. YOUNG lady wishes a position as typewrit APPly 2 Grant ave. Fakiye YOUNG German woman wishes working house- keeper's position or to do plain ‘mending. 8] oward st., room 3. AN, Tith a_three.year-old child Tmsn;. o general housework near San Francisco. 18 g\nh st. LADY wishes situation to do plain sewing and _rerpa(rmz;‘lrss Fourth l'poflm 10. =’ GOOD neat German rl wishes a place for hn_u’el‘ork. 14 Rausch st. MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, Jewel; Jow interes: UNCI..E HARRIS, 15 Grani R4 SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and (estab. d el Main 15t BRADLET & COn o0 Chay Bt JAPANESE, Chi Employm't Office; house Cleaning; fel. Grant 5. Geo. Aokl, 30 Geary: JAPANESE Em, ent Bureau—Cholce Tl East 717 4% Goary st i JAPANESE employment _office; work day, hour or evening. 1328 O'Farreli; tel. Davis 606. WANTED—Young German girl to take care of two_children in Alameda, wages $10. Apply D. BRUTON, 204 Sac to st YOUNG girl for general housework, $12. Buena Vista ave., near Frederick st BUTTONHOLE-MAKERS on custom vests. 869 Folsom st. YOUNG gifl to do light housework. ‘Twenty-fifth st. s - WOMAN_for_the country. light h: ‘wages $10; Protestant. Call Wedneeday, 205k _~“-son st.. between ' and 3 GIRL for general housework. 410 Clayton gl(ml. TAILORESS for country. Apply L ry. Apply REISS BROS., EX};E[RJENCBD Twaist [ trimmer; millinery salesladies; young lady, cand; 3 Market st. o i STENOGRAPHER and t; 2 r, $12; office assistant. 313 ?:;."::r e HOUSEKEEPER hotel; salesladies; : bath attendant. 3i3 Dush ste o COPYist: LADY'S companion for Hawall: invi = Panion; lady's nurse. #13 Bush st 0 O™ WANTED—Neat girl for second grown children. r‘ddm T4 Dash st YOUNG girl for light h QUNG, girl for lght housework, 5. Apply WANTED—First and second cook, first-class hotel; third cook for country hotel, $30; res- taurant waiters, $10 a week and 330; dish- washers and others. Apply to J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Butler for country, French or Ger- man, $40; butler for city, $40; indoor servant, city, §30: choreman, country, $2; man about road house resort, '$10; man on'a vineyard, $15 and found, steady work; pantryman for hotel, $35; dishwasher, $20; assistant walter, §16; walter, first-class hotel, $30; waiter for a restaurant, 310 a week: 3 apprentices for laundry, $10 to $15; porter, $10; others. AN- DRE, 3i6 Stockton st. WANTED—20 men to work on raflroad, $26 and board, half fare paid, see party in city; 5 farm hands for vineyard, $20; 2 plow hands, $20; 2 milkers; cooks, waiters and others: second cook, nice coffee saloon, $35. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. TO go to-day—2 machine miners, $3 a da shingle packer: dairyman, §20; cheese mak: $30; 20 rallroad laborers, §26 and board. R. WARD & CO., 60S and 610 Clay st. HEAD chef, city hotel; second cool 1023 Market. : vegetable £as company, 2 openin, steamship office, 365. 1023 Mkt. BOY to work in kitchen and wait on tables; boarding house; wages $15. 739 Fourth st. AMATEUR musiclans, brass and string, to Join orchestra _for social purposes. Apply A. MATTHIEU, 328 Bush st. WANTED—At Montana House, 7641 Mission st. men to take rooms: lic, isc and Zc per night; 80, %c and $1 per week. El.m:miy man to do chores around bakery. som PHYSICIAN wanted tmmed| must be able man. Box 14 METER recorder counter clerk, y for country; Cail orfice. WANTED—Young man who has had experience in raising poultry on a large scale; must know how to milk; wages $20. Address A. B., box 1467, Call office. WANTED—Men and women; work home; I pay 5 to $16 a week for making crayon portraits; new patent method: any one who can read or write do the work in spare time, day or send for particulars at once. H. A. GRIPP, German Artist, Tyrone, Pa. MAN able to speak German or French In wine- house as barkeeper; also must know how to sell goods indoors; only one of good charac- ter need apply. Box 1495, Call office. TRAVELING liquor salesman; grocery sales- gm; .htatel clerk; assistant bookkeeper. 313 ush st. MARRIED _janitor for Los Angeles; hotel manager, $100; hotel clerk. 313 Bush. GROCERY clerk; drygoods clerk; assistant bookkeeper; office clerk. 313 Bush st. RANCH foreman, married; express driver, wholesale house; porter: laundry driver; marker; hotel porter. 313 Bush st WANTED—Strong boy to learn carriage black- smithing; experience preferred. §23 Harrison. LUNCH waiter wanted. 1416 Howard st. SHOEMAKER wanted on repairing. 1019 Rall- road ave., South San Francisco. SOLICITOR, wagon furnished, and boy with experience’ In shoe repairing; reference re- quired. 767 Market st. FIRST-CLASS hairdresee: Call Office. T eam BUTLER, $40; references. MRS. LAURENCE, 206 Sutter st. WANTED—Smart girl to assist | work; 2 people. 311 Hayes st. TR ke SHOEMAKER wanted to buy a shoeshop at 535 Commercial st. APPRENTICE girl wante 1 q Pty girl wanted. 1044 Howard GOOD walter. 1246 Kentucky st., the Model Restaurant, Potrero. SCANDINAVIAN or German g eral housework, small American n.ml‘;lyr,l 320 or 1o wash, $15.° Call 238 Third ave. to-day (Sun- day); take Geary r Sutter st. cars. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. Bast 426 JAPANESE E;j 't Office—Best help a Northern chi-hn(“z: 1808 Polk; tel. x BLDERLY lady (non-Catholle), ant home more than small_family: AGENTS wanted. Yokohama Tea Co., 204 Sixth st. WANTED10 men to ocqupy clean rooms at 2 nights for 2%c or Toc week. 105 New Mont- Romery st. 8 MEN to go north for the summer: no experi- ence necessary; long job. HERMAN'S, 2% Steuart st. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—Room 1i ceping for light housekeeping on Eilis or O'Farrell, not more than § blocks from Market: must be cheap and partly fur- nished. Address box 1605, Call WANTED—2 or 3 unfurnished room: Franklin st. WANTED By 3 adults, sunny 4 or 5 room flat; Mission or Western Addition. 1031 Market st.. room & e ee——— WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. cod_second-hand_bricks in_large WANTED— or _small quantities. Apply THOMAS BUTCHER, Builders' Exchange, 40 New Montgomery st., bet. 12 and 1 p. m. BAKER desires to be furnished with esgs from country; one price the year round. 113 Folsom st. must be cheap. Address box 1462, Call. WANTED—$500 worth of second-hand tools and machinery. 654 Mission st. WANTED—100 goats for feeding the animals. Address the Zoo, C) es, city. SECOND-HAND blacksmith tools wanted at once. 204 Mission st. PHOTO and masgic lantern apparatus; second- hand. 109 Mcn}[emery st. PAWNBROKER—OId gold, _silver, cast-off clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN, 41 Third. MATRIMONIAL. ALL seeking marriage, call or send 0o for February ‘‘Wedding Bell'; 14 pages; no $5 rp quired. “Editor, 111 Ellis st., San Francisco. BUSINESS PERSONALS. WANTEDFirst-class_old violin: GEO. M., box 1173, Call Offl NEW age, electric theatment; heated room. MRS.JOHNSTON,118 Grant av. lady's size. THE correct dressing of the hair is highly im- portant; my artists are correct; 25c only, Good switches, $1; best, finest quality, $3 505 extra heavy, long. $. Open Sundays from $ to 12. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. QUINONIA Hair Tonic stops falling or thine ning out. G. LEDER! . 111 Stockton st. ELECTRIC lights In every room; Winchester House, 44 Third st.. nr. Market; 200 rooms, 25c to $1 60 per night: $150 to 36 per weel free bus and baggage to and from the ferr: BADGES, photo, and badge buttons, made ia San_Francisco at Eastern_prices. WALTER N. BRUNT, 53 Clay S GENT wanted to take orders for merchant tailoring. NEUHAUS & CO., 115 Kearny. MISS ANDERSON. baths, massage; Swedish movement. 906 Market, room 25, second floor. TRUNKS moved, 2. Commercial Tranaf Co., 22 Stockton st.; phone Main 49. = SUIT to order on easy installments. L. LEMOS, 1117 Market st., bet. 7th and Sth. CLOAKS and tailor-made suits retailed at Wholesale figures. 20 Sansome st. DRESSMAKERS. MME. GOLDSTEIN—Elegant, stylish dresses, 35 up; dresses made over. 6 Eddy st., rm. S0, R L A T S MEDICAL. ALL Ladies—C only Dr. and Mrs. M. Davies, true friends of all invalids, men and women} 60 years’ practice; safe and quick cure guar- anteed; any disease or irregularity; disgrace avolded; kind sympathy and aid; sire reller, though ‘else fail; delic: bables adopted ; self-cure sent: fidential. DR. AND MRS. McAllister st.; pills, $2. ALL monthly irregularities or other conditions from whatever cause restored at once: safa and sure at any time; kind sympathy and 8id; instant relief for travelers; tumors re- moved by electricity; home in confinement; best care and privacy: for guaranteed relief consult the doctor, {ree, before going else- where: regulating’ pills and capsules, $L. MRS DR. WYETH, 918 Post st., nr. Larkin. DRS. GOODWIN, 401 Van Ness ave.—Ladies, near or far, consult free the only doctor who uses Schenck’s method, the celebrated French physician: a safe, sure and reliable cure for all irregularities from whatever cause; re stores strength and vigor of organs; unex- celled: 15 years' practice; maternity home; best skill, low fees; pills,’ §2. A SURE, safe and speedy cure for all femals dlseases; a home in confinement, Wwith best possible care; with privacy of home and con- venience of a hospital: those sick or discours aged call on the doctor and state their case; they will find in her a true friend. MRS. DR. GWYER, 22 Turk st. 'y, privacy, home, travelers treated; no call or write: free: con- DAVIES, 59 ~ hen others fail; no medicine or SURE cure, instruments; every woman her own physi- clan for all female troubles, no matter from b use; restore In 1 day; never fails; o fation free: can be sent and used a home. DR. POPPER, 318 Keerny; orders by telephone. A TREATMENT that restores jnstantly all cases of monthly irregularities (from what- ever cause): no instruments used; cure at of- fice, $: consultation free; hours 10 to 5. DR. AND MRS. KOHL. 1118 Market st. LADIES, Chichester's English Pennyroyal P (Diamond Brand) best: safe. reliable: no other; eend 4c stamps for particulars. “Rellef for Ladies,”" letter by return mail; at druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Phila. A_BOON_to_wives and mothers—Seguro; prica §150, RICHARDS & Co., 418 Clay st’: send stamp for particulars to Seguro Manue facturing Co.. £31 K st.. Sacramento, Cal. ALPEAU'S French pills, a boon to ladies with female troubles: mo, danger: ‘sate, curs: 53 801 express C. 0. D.; don't deiay il ¢ GEGO0D BROS., ‘Coust Agents, Oakland, et CAPSULETAS—Preventive: sure; harmlesst ‘ ranteed or money refunded: SIME MASSON, 1253 Geaty st Price §1 0. DR. HA 59 McAlliste .; diseases i ad e e ot 96 wo- LADIES—_Mrs. Dr. Puetz: infail rem- dien: 38 yours experience B Foumih wi HOME n confinement; D B PR B S