The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 189S, THERE WAS JOY AT PRESIDIO Eagles for E.B. Williston, Lieutenant-Colonel of the Third Artillery. The Veteran Officer Congratu- Jated by His Companions at the Garrison. Four of the Twenty-Four New Bat- teries May Take Station on This Harbor. ¢ enlisted men of the serving in the De were gratifie fro army alifornia the news came on that the bill creating two giments of a le had se of Representatives. It ttled beyond all doubt of when that the President will approve the measu t well for the army that cavalrymen and infantrymen re- | the artillery in the success ar = of the artillery force pro- B. Williston, lieutenant-col- | Third, to the rank of colonel. dio when the wires the news that the bill had fin- The announcement W r tendering congratulations ed officer and the family were soon en- | 4 in the ples t duty of receiv- g from the office and ladies at the Joice with sarrison expressions of good will. Later | word was passed along the line | that Colonel Williston would like to! see the officers at the Presidio Club. | he invitation was readily accepted d the meeting last night was happy ed. A cup of champagne added | to the greeting. | The congratulatory group consisted | of Colonel an Miles, commanding the post, and many officers of the Third , First Infantry and Fourth | ncrease of the army will ad- al other officers of | The Call of last . names of all the | nt to whom reason of the in the twenty-four new batteries ized will be stationed in this ment in order that an adequ hall be provided for handling the high power guns defending this harbor. Col- onel Williston hopes to be stationed | on this coast. He is pular officer | whose soldierly qualities are highly es- the regiment. ward B. Williston has a | gallant service on the battle- | was appointed to the United | v from California in Augusf vent to the front, tion. He en- | second lieutenant, gallant and mer- alem Heights, Va., i allantry | burg he was bre- | ant and meritor- iester he gained lieutenant-colonel. service throughout | tted colonel March | ticipated in the bat- 11 Run, South Moun- Fredericksburg, Frank- ‘ for gall at W d Rapidan, Tod's T T Hous Seaver Cold Harbor, Winchester, i many other engagements. | se Battery D, Sec- | Brigade Horse Ar-| of the Potomac, from July 8, 18 Colonel frontie | Williston has in Alaska, ns in t South and West fic Coast. He was born :rmont in 1836, and will retire from army in 1500. He came to Califor- present tour of duty from with the Third Artillery, of 1ent he is lieutenant-colonel. | arrival here he has been at | aic NEW LEAGUE T0 AVE SIX CLUBS Pacific States League Man- agers Abandon the Eight- Club System. The Season Will Open This Month at Central Park. The Pacific States Baseball League will cons of six clubs. This fact was definitely settled last night at the meet- ing of the managers of the league, which was held in the office of Presi- | dent E. F. Bert in the Parrott building. The following clubs will compose the league: Santa Cruz, San Jose, Sacra- mento, Oakland and the San Francisco 4 Olympic clubs of this city. The s Il open March 27 and close No- The games In this city will layed at Central Park and a live will be used. schedule committee submitted their . but it was referred back to the ittee for a better arrangement, and nstructed to act In the matter ph Stapleton, the Al scorer of the league. All of the sted with the treasurer of .'T. ¥. Bonnet, their bonds for are put up as surety for the | rrying out of the schedule on ry manager. t resolution was passed ossibllity of any man- crs from the East for final gar y no player can partici- te in them who has not been a resident the State from the Ist of next Sep- mt e 3 ¢ players of the Rellance, Fresno and Stockton clubs will be divided among the rent of the league. The follow- ing ma. were present at the meet- Fred W. Swanton and Os- uttle of Santa Cruz, Willlam Weston car and Joscph McGuckin of San Jose, Wal- ter J. He ey and E. J. Kripp of Sacra- mento, Fred Bushnell and W. Coff- roth of Oakland, D. J. Crowley of San . J. Kaplan of the Olym- I be another meeting of 0 o’clock on Friday after- pics, the le: noon. gue at —————— New Theatrical Company. The Alhambra Theater Company was mcorporated terday, and Sol J. Levy, Thomas P. Woodward, Gregory de Kan- net, M. J. Waldheimer, A. Ruef, H. Taylor Jr. and L. A. Réa were signed on articles as directors. The capital ck of the company is $300,000, of which has been subscribed ench oval frames, all sizes. New and 1ish moldings, Torchon mat boards in gold and colors and hundreds of new things in cabinet and Paris panel frames. Sanborn, Vail & Co. . | the Superintendent of Streets. | RECOMMENDED PAS! E. B. WILLISTON, formerly licutenant-colonel of the Third ‘Artillery but now by the army increase promoted to colonel. HIGHWAYS T0 BE MPROVED A Long List Passed On| the Board of Supervisors. by Recommendations From the Superintendent of Streets. Applications for Extension of Time Granted to Several Con- tractors. At the meeting of the Board of Su- | pervisors yesterday afternoon the usual list of reports, orders, recommenda- tions, etc., was disposed of. Many of the requests of property-owners for better sidewalks were accepted, and a list of recommendations came in from The fol- lowing is a complete record of the im- provements ordered: AWARDS OF CONTRACTS. Third, Mission to Howard—Concrete founda- tien, repairs, to n & Treacy. Linden nue, Fra Gough—Pipe sewer: to Willlams, Belser & Co. 0 RESOLUTION ORDERING. Lombard, from point 137:6 feet east of Bake: point 137:6 feet easterly—Paving with curbs and artificial stone sidewalks on north- erly line. Fourteenth, Guerrero to Dolores—Regrading, paving, curbs, etc. RESOLUTIONS OF INTENTION. Pennsylvania_ avenue, Eighteenth to Nine- teenth street—Curbs, gutterways, etc. Seventh, Hubbell to Irwin—Pipe sewers, etc. Seventh and Irwin—Pipe sewers, culverts, stormwater inlets etc. Fuiton and Willard streets north—Culvert, curbs, artificlal stone sidewalk, et. RECOMMENDED BY SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. Lombard, Plerce to Scott—Curbs and paving. Lombard and Plerce—Paving. Lombard and Scott—Same. Third avenue, Clement to California street— Regrading and remacadamizing. Church, Thirteenth to Fourteenth—Curbs, paving, culvert, etc. Church and Thirteenth—Paving, stone sidewalk, curbs, etc. s artificial Church, Thirteenth to Hermann—Curbs and | paving. St. Marys avenue, Mission street to right of wa te of S uthern Pacific Rallroad—Curbs, gut- ys and sidewalks. Central avenue and Haight—Artificial stone sidewalks. Fourteenth, Dolores to Market—Curbs and paving. Ninth avenue, K_street to point 135 feet south of P street—Grading, curbs, macadamiz- ing, etc essie, Thirteenth to Fourteenth—Curbs and paving. Rescrvolr, Market to Church—Pipe curbs, paving, etc. Twenty-fifth avenue, Clement street to Point Lobos avenue—Pipe sewers, etc. Allen, Hyde to Union—Curbs, sidewalks. Delgado pla Hyde street to easterly ter- mination—Fipe sewer, etc. Eighth, Howard to Folsom—Artificial stone sidewalk. San Jose avenue, Twenty-second to Twenty- third—Curbs, paving and grading, etc., on cor- ner of Alvarado street and San Jose avenue, Central place, Pine to southerly termina- tion—Paving and reconstruction of curbs. Wildey avenue, Fillmore street to Steiner— Pipe sewer, etc. Waller, Central avenue and paving. sewer, paving and to Masonjc—Curbs Tiwenty-sixth, Valencia to Mission—Same. Seventh, Hubbell to Irwin—Grading, ctrbs and paving. San Jose avenue, Alvarado to Twenty-third street—Plpe sewer,’ etc. X San Jose avenue and Alvarado street—Same, San Jose avenue, Alvarado to Twenty-second street—Same. BIDS ORDERED REJECTED, Central avenue and Grove street—Paving. Clement street, Bixteenth to Seventeenth ave- nue—Macadamizing. Clement street, Seventeenth to Eighteenth avenue—Same. Seventeenth avenue, Clement street to Point Lobos avenue—Same, BSOLUTION OF INTENTION TO CHAN R AND ESTABLISH GRADES N0 Rhode Jsland, De Haro and Twenty-third streets—Grades to be lowered and established and changed and established at various polnts 4| to contorm to official grades and on true grad- fents. FURTHER PROCEEDINGS RECOMMENDED OMITTED; Octavia, Fulton to Grove street—Artificial stone sidewalke. Eighth, Brannan to Townsend—Paving. 1 | | | PROPOSALS RECOMMENDED READVER- TISED. Twenty-fourth to Twenty- ring, etc. Twenty-fifth to Twenty- sixth aven JLUTION OF 1. Noe to Sanch Twenty. FULL ACCEPTANCE. —Bitumen. econd to Twenty-third— Hayes to Grove—Same. hird, Guerrero to Dolores—Same. a, Walnut to Laurel—B: and Pier: ame. Twentieth to Twenty-first—Same. Point Lobos avenue to Clem- ar Alabama, First avenue, A ue, Clement to Califorina street— Same. Sutter, Devisadero to Broderick—s RESOLUTION OF CONDITION CE. Stanley place, Harl tumen. son to Bryant street—Bi- S OF TIME GRANTED. to Gough street— on paving, etc. yes to Fell street—Same. ast line of Cherry to east line of Paving, etc., to Unlon Paving hannel to Hooper—Same, . Hooper to Irwin—S xth' and Hoope Sixth and Irwin EXTENSION OF TIME RECOMMENDED. Fifteenth aves S d Q street south— To John Bur on’ grading, mac- adamizing, ete PETITIONS RE! ue, South thirty days ERR MITTE Howard and Fremont—Abner Doble Co., Demmin lay sidewalk. Davis—J. De La Montanya, to lay same. Commercial, inth avenue, C street to point G0 feet south- —Charl ston, to grade. Eighth, Folsom to Brannan—Property owners aving .and reduction of width of side- TO STREET COM- to to gomery court—Same for specified grad- 0e, Fourteenth to Sixteenth—D. Saunder- for exemption from paving lot Noe and Beaver. Capitol street, Lobos street to intersection, etc.—Property owners, for grading and macad- ng. e, Fourteenth to Henry—W. B. Carroll, for extension of time in laying sidewal Plerce, Waller to Haight—Property owners, for paving. Twentleth, owners, to retain curbs on south side. Ivy avenue, Laguna to Webster street—Same, for sewering. Serpentine place, Temple street to Lower Ter- race—F. Leffler, for extension of time on sewerin ‘Army, Bryant to county road—Precfta Val- ley Improvement Club, for removal of unused rails of Market Street Raflway Company. Q street south, Fifteenth to Eighteenth ave- nue- south—Property owners, for revocation of permit to grade, etc. Fourth, Ho and Teamsters' Union, to have' street repaired. West Mission street—Thomas Burns, for pav- ing, etc. In addition, a number of petitions to do street work by private contract. PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET COM- MITTEE. Green and Plerce—Property owners, agalnst paving. Plerce, Vallejo to Green—Same. Steiner, Broadway to Vallejo, etc.—Same, against laying sidewalks. Bush, Market to Central avenue—Same, against boulevard proposition. Noe, Fifteenth to point 362 feet southerly— Same, against laying sidewalks. Filbert, Hyde to Larkin—Same, against pav- inj Eierce and Green—Same. Pierce, Green to Union—Same. REPORT OF STREET COMMITTEE ON MATTERS SUBMITTED AT PRE- VIOUS S S! N Twenty-third and Rhode Island—Grading fav- ored. Harrison, Fifth to Sixth—Communication from San Francisco and San Mateo Rallway Company referred to City and County Attorney. Stark street, off Stockton—Grading referred to City Engineer. De Haro, at Twenty-second and Twenty- third—City Engineer's report on grading fav- ored. Oalkk and Stanyan streets—Poles and bulldings of rallway company must be removed. Su street—Rallway company must repair and pave between tracks. Bonita street—Viavi Company's petition re- ferred to Superintendent of Streets, California, Central avenue to Walnut—Sutro Raflway Company may use bitumen In pav- ing. ‘Fighteenth, Ashbury to Uranus—Grading, ets,, favored New Anthony—Wells, Fargo & Co., to reduce width of sidewalks. Salina: place—Sewering, months. Clayton, Oak to Page—F. White may retain curbs. Other petitlons and protests, excepting cer- tain_permits to do street work by private con- tract, reported on adversely or filed. Will of Mrs. Mary Hunt. The last will of Mrs. Mary Hunt, mother of Superior Judge Hunt, who died February 26, was filed for probate yes- terday. - The estate of the testatrix, which Is valued at $1500, is bequeathed to Judge Hunt and Mrs. Mary Francis Klop- enstein, a daughter of the deceased. ON. ete., postponed six rd to Rallroad, ete.—Draymen | | by his own hand. Jurors A, Paula, R NOT CUILT 0F MURDER Theodore A. Figel Ac- quitted in Judge Cook’s Court. After a Deliberation of Five Hours the Jury Rendered - the Verdict. The Defendant in the Case Passed From the Courtroom Sur- rounded by Friends. Yesterday afternoon at 4 a'clock the jury in the Figel case renderod a ver- | dict of not guilty after ha; deliber- | ated five hours. Theodore A. Figel, who | had been charged with the crime of | killing his employer on the evening of | June 1 for the purpose of covering up | alleged embezzlements and forgeries, ‘lunwd pale with expectancy as the jury filed into the room for the purpose | of notifying the court of the decision they had arrived at. As Foreman | Hinckel read the last words of the ver- | dict declaring the defendant innocent of | the crime charged, Figel grasped the | hand of General Barnes in an excited | manner. After the jury had been Instructed by | | the court as to matters of law, includ | ing motives, circumstances, susplcions | | in the | York to Hampshire—Property | juryroom. It was agreed by both coun- | sel for the prosecution and defense that | |and an alibi, they were locked the charge given by Judge Cook was a | just one and a good definition of the |law as related to the case before the {court. As the time went slowly by | the general public was of the opinion that no agreement could be reached by | Lh; defendant in their hands. | _Just prior to the reading of th s dict Judge Cook notified the mgeflfii, demonstration should be made at the ‘rendlng of the verdict and backed up | his warning by stating that the batliff | would carefully note any | and the party found guilty would be | when the verdict was read no further demonstration than a few friends con- gratulating the defendant was noticed, The jury was then excused from fur ther services, and the defendant, sur rounded by friends and counsel, passed from the courtroom, where he has spent | many unpleasant moments listening to words which accused him of willful and malicious murder. . The jury was not delayed by t that it had any doubt as to );h:eh:sgf cence of Figel, but was of the opinion that, although the defendant had been proven guiltless of the crime charged, Isaac Hoffman had met his death through some unknown party and not Lewin and R. B. West held out for the five hours for the reason that they wished it to be expressly understood that Figel was not acquitted on the de- fense of suicide of Isaac Hoffman, and had been committed. However, when the verdict was read no comments were made by the jury. —_——————— A Sailor Took Poison. A sailor who was known by the name of Mason was found dead yesterday after- a lodging house at 869 Market street. On a stand near the bed was an empty bot- tle which had contained carbolic™ acid. Mason rented the room two days ago and seemed to be fairly well to do, bel dressed in a new suit of good materi; He left no valuables nor anything by which he might be identified. —_———————— The “Koh-I-Noor” lead pen el will out- last three others, Try it. - the twelve men who held the fate of | ence that was in the courtroom that no | disturbance | | punished according to law and order, so | | EANGTISAINE 809 Market St., cor. Fourth, 2nd floor Flood B'ld'g, Room 7 EE—TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAIN- that they were of the opinion murder | X noon by Sam Anderson, the bedmaker at | afl | WILL RECOVER Jerry Sullivan’s Bullets Went Wide of Vital Spots. He Still Declines to Talk About the Cause of the Shooting. How the Wounded Woman Came to Be Styled the “ Queen of Pickpockets.” Mabel Keating, who is commonly known as the ‘‘queen of pickpockets,” and her husband, James Keating, who were shot on Sunday night in the lat- ter’s saloon at the cormer of Grant avenue and Morton street by Jerry Sul- livan, a janitor employed at the City Hall, are not yet destined to reach the Morgue. They are both on the road to | recovery, and“the prison sergeants ex- pect to be called upon within the next six weeks to again record the name of Mabel Keating on the City Prison | register. Mrs. Keating is not particular as to names. At times when she has had a ride in the police van she has posed as Mabel Tierney; on other occasions, when charges were hanging over her head in the criminal courts she was Mabel Armstrong. Now that she has come to the fore in a shooting affray as Mrs. Mabel Keating it is not improba- ble that she may have another change of name. Be that as it may, the Re- ceiving Hospltal physiclans discharged her and her husband yesterday, not deeming their wounds of sufficient se- | riousness to prevent them going to their home in a hack. Sullivan was called for arraignment | before Judge Conlan yesterday morn- | ing and at the request of his counsel, | Arthur Mack, the preliminary hearing was postponed until next Tuesday. Sullivan still refuses to talk about the shooting, saying that he prefers to tell his story in court rather than through the medium of the newspapers. Mabel Keating has frequently been seen in the docks of the criminal courts since 1892, on charges ranging from | drunkenness, battery and vagrancy to | name. It was given to her by a writer | on a morning daily several months ago, | when she was arrested on a charge of | grand larceny. Being short of ‘“lurid | Stuff” to fill the Sunday supplement, | it was decided to write up Mabel Keat- | Ing as the “queen of pickpockets.” The | only foundation for the story of her | being a clever pickpocket was that she had frequently been arrested for rob- bing drunken and bucolic strangers, and invariably succeeded in escaping conviction. A large-sized picture of | Mabel, labeled the “queen of pickpock- ets,” was published at the same time, | and through that Sunday story the title | was affixed. | The fact is that the men who have made complaint against Mabel Keating, alias Tierney, alias Armstrong, and caused her arrest for larceny could | never afford to prosecute her. In many | instances the complaint was made by | men who would never think of going |into the Police Court as prosecutors | unless they had been Indulging too | freely in the liquor dealt out on the | Barbary Coast. When they became | sober they dropped the cases by disap- pearing from the city. Others had families at home and had gone out on had lost their pocket-books while in the company of the pleasant-speaking and pleasant-looking Mabel they had her arrested. In the morning they would awaken to the fact that they had been |in places they would not like their wives to know of, and so kept away | from court for fear of the publicity that | might follow, charging up their loss to | the account of experience on the “coast.” | It was learned yesterday that jeal- ousy prompted the double shooting. A short time ago Sullivan fell in Jove with Mabel Keating and she ap- peared to reciprocate his affection. Frequently the woman and Sullivan were seen together, their conduct be- | ing so notorious that it was whispered among the habitues of the coast that she had given Keating the ‘“shake.” | On being appraised of his wife's devo- | tion to the gay City Hall janitor Keat- ing became angry and threatened to do up the despoiler of his happiness. Meeting Sullivan several days before “ the shooting he ordered him to cease | paying attention to his wife or suffer | the consequences. Fearing trouble between the men Mabel sent a note to and intended to still loved “Jim” tick by him.” - “We must not meet any more,” she wrote. “Jim is on to us. from the saloon, as he is likely to kill you.” | © After receiving the note Sullivan | went to a_friend and borrowed a re- | | volver. When asked what he intended to do with it he remarked that if he | could not get Mabel to leave her hus- band he would shoot both of them. This was last Saturday. After brooding over the matter Sullivan, who was under the influence of liquor, | went to the saloon and meeting his | former sweetheart he shot her and then her husband. | Coal Dealers Giving Bonds. Only one hundred and fifty of the coal dealers indicted by the United States Grand Jury last week have thus far sur- tendered themselves to the Marshal and Eiven bonds for thelr appearance in the S of $100 each. The remainder of the five hundred defendants will be put under arrest and placed in jall after to- b tiited Sta give bonds. tes District Court Clerk and BOTH KEATINGS |TIME T0 ELECT disability arising from wounds or sickness contracted during the service may be taken from any part of the eligible list. Mr. Mitehell served in the United States army for five years, part of which period was during the civil w His discharge was for disability, caused by wounds re- ceived in the civil war. L A STAR GAZER Regents of the University May Fill the Holden Vacancy To-Day. Accrued Interest on the Wil- merding Gift of Four Hun- | that of grand larceny. She lays no | claim to the title of “queen of pick- pockets”; In fact, she disdains the | a lark. When they discovered that they | Sullivan, in which she wrote that she | Keep away if they fail to appear before the | dred Thousand Dollars. Plenty of Money on Hand, but There Is No School to Teach Me- chanical Trades. It is expected that the Board of Re gents of the State University will, at the regular session to-day, take up the | question of appointing a director of the | Lick Observatory at Mount Hamilton to succeed E. S. Holden, whose resig- nation took effect on the 1st of last January. When'the vacancy was about to be filled some weeks ago it was surmised that Professor George David- son had a force of regents in his favor strong enough to give him the posi- tion. He had the indorsement of many eminent astronomers and quite a num- ber of leading citizens of California, but the election was postponed at the sug- gestion of Regent Rodgers, who asked the postponement until Mrs. Hearst, | who had gone to Mexico, could be pres- | ent. Mrs. Hearst had done so much | for the university and was planning | to do so much more, that the regents were constrained to do anything in rea- son to oblige her. | It is understood that some active | work has been done in the interest of | another candidate for director since the postponement and the -voting to-day | may surprise the friends of Professor | Davidson. The regents have another important place to fill, and that is the office of director of the Wilmerding School. Mr. Wilmerding gave the regents $400,000 to establish a school to teach boys how to earn an honest living at a mechan- ical trade of some kind. The regents | put the sum out at interest and the in- terest earnings to date exceed $50,000. The idea of lending the money while | the boys were running the streets, of course, never occurred to Mr. Wilmerd- | ing, so he placed nothing in the con- ditions of the gift to prevent it. Be- | fore long the regents will have a half million dollars, but there will be no school for the boys. The principle domi- | nating the university to-day is to get | money and lend it. The way the board | is managing the trust confided to the university by Mr. Wilmerding may not | encourage many other millionaire phil- anthropists to endow the institution with money. | Word is give.. out that Regent Hal- | lidie is going East and that no direc- | | tor for the school will be chosen until | | he returns. The regent wants to look about and see what kind of material | the East can supply to superintend the school. Mr. Wilmerding no doubt supposed that there were men in Cali- fornia capable of superintending the school, and perhaps fancied that the regents would not look elsewhere, hence he made no conditions in the trust on this scare. While Mr. Halli- | die is skirmishing around the coun- try east of the Mississippi in quest of | a “suitable superintendent the money iWMCh the generous Mr. Wilmerding | gave for the boys is drawing interest. | True enough, there is no school to | teach trades, but the regents can point with pride to a brilliant object lesson | in finance. The original gift of $400,- 000 is intact, and with accrued inter- | est amounts to more than $450,000. | Still Mr. Wilmerding did not give the money to-establish a school of finance. All he thought of was a plain, com- | mon, every day sort of workshop, where the youngsters on the street | could be assembled and instructed | how to handle the ordinary appliances | of a mechanical trade. He did not contemplate the establishment of a | great scientific institution to challenge | the admiration of the world and invoke | the eloquence of the ages. All he had | in mind was a help for the boys who | were in danger of becoming vicious through idleness and lack of working opportunity. All of this has been ex plained to the regents by the men who were Wwith Mr. Wilmerding when he was making up his mind to give $400,- 000 in trust for the boys. MORE SHOWERS COMING. Prophet Hammon Speaks ' of the Rainfall Throughout the State. The showers which have fallen for the past twenty-four hours and those which will probably fall to-day are only tem- porary, and are not, as many think, the forerunners of an approaching storm. The clouds are simply in a jocular mood, taunt the needy farmers, who are crving for rain and praying for their assistance | to help them | perous crop. | “'The rainfall in the interior, which has been characterized by the same fitful ap- pearance of these showers, can be of lit- | tle or no benefit to the farmers. The same | atmospheric conditions exist throughout | the entire State and along the coast with | but two exceptions—at Point Reyes and | Eureka—where the downpour has been a little greater than in other parts. The same conditions as existed vester- day have been prophesied by Forecast Official Hammon as identical with those which will prevail to-day. —_—— A VETERAN APPOINTED. W. A. Mitchell, an old Soldier, Will Take the Customs Inspectorship ‘Vacated by Henry Simpson. Collector Jackson yesterday appointed W. A. Mitchell as Customs Inspector in | place of Henry Simpson, deceased. Mr. | Mitchell was appointed under the old | soldfer clause of the civil service regula- tions, whereby an ex-soldier of the United States who may have been discharged for e AAAAAARAARA AN A E - | RACTION, ete., FRI r STHODS of EXT! L evate one hour each d For vLL SET OF TEETH for . GFOLD CROWNS, 22k..... BRIDGE WORK, GOLD FILLING SILVER FILLING CLEANING TEETH re_ordered. e Gone as well at night as by the modern electrical devices used attendant. A physiclan Don't forget the number— WITHQUT PAIN. Reception DR. T. E. STRONG, Office Hours—9a m. 10 10 p. m.; Sundays 9 to 12 m, ‘ ADVERTISEMENTS. % o A 7 PR ay to FREE EX- will devot: ¢, " to 11 & m. The clinic Is always TRACTION, o e, m The Slnic Ve ieere emplo: ved. the next thirty days our prices will be: NO PAIN iIn extracting and no charge when daylight by here. - Lady always in attendance. N L FILLED -. TEETH CROWNE® Bridgework 809 Market Strect, corner Fourth, Flood Building, Second Floor, and have conspired with the elements to | § n the production of a pros- | g ADVERTISEMENTS. CHOICE MATERIALS PERFECT BREWING and PROPER AGING are the main parts of the foundation upon which ¢ ot S Blatz 22 Beer fas built its enviable reputation with the consumers of the United States. % Call for Blatz. See that ¢*Blatz’’ is on the Cork. VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 16-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco. Felophone Main 416 L S BN SUPPLIES ror KLONDIKE should include BORDEN’S Peerless Brand EVAPORATED CREAM UNSWEETENED The high reputation for keeping ulity is already well estab- lished ; hence, no experiment. NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK CO. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A LL Nervous Disecses—Failing Mom- ory, Impotency, Sleoplessness, etc., caused by "Abuse or other Excosses and Indis- cretios They kk(q and surel] Tostoro Lost Vitality in old or young. an it 8 man for study, busingss or marriago, LA Prevent Insanity and Con=umption if en in time. Their uso shows immediate imj d effects & CURE whore all other sist upon having the genuine Ajax Tablets. ge: have cured thousandsand will cure you. We itive written gusragteo to effect a cure or refun . Pris ?fl.‘?fifu X s (o) tratment for &20. By ail, lain wrapper. upon receipt of o AJAX REMEDY CO., fbsrborates For sale in San Francisco by Leipnitz & Co.. %0 Sutter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, 83 Mkt. Q000000000 CC0O00000 O rne PALACE ANDO o " o n- me SGRAND HOTELS? SAN FRANCISCO. P o Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. © © AiL UxpER ONE MANAGEMENT. [ NOTE THE PRICE! o European Plan.$1.00 perda) d upward American Plan.%3.00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. o JOEN C. EIRKPATRICK, Manager. P 0000000000000 00000 DR.MCNULTY, 'l‘fl_'ls WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL peeialist exres Private, rvous,Blo nd Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cure Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, § to3 dai 40 'zs, Sunda 10to 12. Consulta~ tonfree and sucredly confidential. Cail or ad P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Street. San Franciseo. €ak DR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, varicocels, SGonorrhoea, Glzet, Fits, Strict Lost Manhood and all wasting ef- fectsof self-abuseor excesses. Sent Bl scaled $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guar anteed tocure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- TITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakland, Cal -Also for sale at 1073% Market st S. F. All prie vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. CRAY o o o or FADED HATR RESTORED to youthful colorand beauty by DIt HAYS' HAIR HEALT Re- oves dandruft and scalp disease. Don's stain Fiin. - Covers BALD Absolutely hermicss. i il agents. Market s & MICK: Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARRET 5T, bet. 6th & 7th, 5. F. Cala The Largestof jts Kindin the Workd. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. tation free. Write for Book Phllcans';phy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- res. Ulcers Write COOK REM- I1IC TEMPLE, CHIL of cures. Capital Colored Spots, Aches, Old in Mouth, Hair-Falling? EDY COIL 213 MASO! Big & is & non-poisono remtody o GonoTrhieay Gleot, Spermatorrhoay Whités, unnatural dis charges, or any inflammas tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- rieEvans CHewnat Co. b;l:l"- Non-astringents express; prepaid, 00, or 3 bottles, .75, snt on request. ‘Wo will sond you a five (5) day trial LTS tree (ve €., ') & Ingal guarantee that CALTHOS will STOP Discharces sad Emisslons, CURE Spermatorrhca,Varicoceles 1t costs you nothing to try I, 330 BSoloAmeriean Acts. Cinclanatt,0. *_7 VonMohiCo.