The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1898. RAN PULPIT AND BAR N TENDERLOIN Charles Montgomery as Proprietor of the Silver State. Ned Foster and J. T. Wise- man Were His Busi- ness Partners. Weither Transient Rooms Nor Whisky - Sales Proved Profitable. THE HELP WAS NOT PAID. Aged Salvation Evangelist Withdrew When Business Became Dull The Silver State Hotel on Mason | street, a well-known and popular re- sort to those who frequent the tender- loin, has just furnished a strange illus- tration of the fact that business am- bitions and methods often make bed- fellows of men of the most dissimilar tastes. It is not perhaps generally known to the public that there have recently | been quarrels amonc the managers of | feels better that he has the house run- many of their bills were collected by the corporation and never turned over to them, so Ned Foster, having a wide acquaintance with the class of people likely to cater to the goods sold at the hotel, was induced to buy some stock. At a meeting attended by Messrs. Wiseman and Montgomery, as well as by some of the stockholders Ned was elected president of the company, but he found so many debts that it was hard to make a ship sail smoothly. He tried to settle matters “on the square,” but found it a bad entangle- ment all through. Meantime Landlord Silverberg found that the concern owed him $1200 in rent. When he appealed to the new president to settle it the old Bella Union manager winked and said, “I am surprised that these people have sold me stock when they owe debts. Of course I know nothing of this.” The matter was compromised by Landlord Silverberg, who is eager for a new management. He gave a re- ceipt in full for the rent and paid Presi- dent Montgomery and Secretary Wise- man $350 to vacate the premises. Ned Foster still holds the fort, as does J. B. Leland, proprietor of the bar. Mrs. Gale, formerly of 17 Stockton street, is now conducting the hotel along the same lines as those pursued by Mr. Montgomery and his associates, though she says she will pay her help. Ned Foster still claims to be presi- dent of the company, though he has sold a great deal of his stock to his wife and others. Landlord Silverberg ning under the new management. When Charles Montgomery was seen regarding the matter last night he sald: “The fact is I quit the hote! when they opened up the oar, and I have had nothing to do with it since last July. I could not stand the sa- loon business, and I think a pretty hard crowd has succeeded me, as I hear they are running a saloon.” ——— HOME MISSIONS. San Francisco Presbyterian Home Missionary Society Holds Its Annual Meeting. Officers for the ensuing vear were elected at the annual meeting of the Sz Francisco Presbyterial Home Missionary | Society at the Mizpah Presbyterian Church yesterda The ladies who will | take charge for twelve months will be: Mrs. T. J. Ames, president; Mrs. R. B. Goddard, vice-president; Miss E. Lunt, recording secretary; Miss Anna Smart, | | | | the place and that S. Silverberg, the secretary; Mrs. T. C. Pedlar, treasurer. e & (s aeh & Soper A Tl i omimny st Ko s A Block of Stock in the Silver That Charles Montgomery, the Evangelist, Was President of the Concern. State Hotel Company, Showing er, has had a hard battle to gst’ possession of his property. J. T. Wiseman, well known in the | sporting circles of the city; Ned Foster, with a long record as proprietor of the I Union and a “good fellow” the turf, and Charles Montgomery, the own Salvation evangelist, ran Iver £tate until lately, Montgom- name appearing in the city di- rectory ‘as manager. Various people who 'did business with the house when Charles Montgomery was president and Wiseman was v of the incor- poration, say they had great trouble in collecting their bills. While the bar and rooms were paying best Mr. Montgom- ery preached nightly in the basement. Though Mr. Montgomery. last night denied that he had been in any manner | connected with the July, Ned Foster, Contractor -Becker, who built the house; J. Leland, the | ow (2 ez Ned Foster Transfers Silver State Stock. bellboy, and others, who were at the house daily, said that Montgomery and Wiseman called at the desk every day until two months ago to get their share of the earnings of the whole house, and this * included, at stated times, rent from the bar as well as the daily re- ceipts from the rooms frequented .by a class. 6f transients well known to the police. Most of the paying business of the house was from transient trade, accord- ing to those most familiar with the pat- ronage that kept it up. While Mr. Montgomery preached down stairs in the basement there was always a merry Jingle of coin over the bar above, and the hotel clerk took in a pretty good | income from the trade in rooms. It was | the custom of Messrs. Wiseman and | Montgomery to divide the money at 1 o'clock each day. The business did not thrive very well, in spite of the fact that the lessees of the barroom and restaurant said that e ADVERTISEMENTS. SKIN In'all the world there is no other treatment 80 pure, 0 sweet, 80 safe, 80 speedy, for pre. serving, purifying,and beautifying the skin, scalp, and hair, and eradicating every hu. mor, a8 warm baths with CUTICURA Soar, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (oint~ ment), the great skin cure. * on | place gince last | H ticura Is sold throughout the world. Porrss e Brope., owton, 3 Dros awo Cwmst. Con "7 A1l About the Siin, Boalp and Halr,” free. EVERY HUMOR ™% borenns™ The treasurer’s report for the past year showed that $2000 had been expended by | the society for home missions and that there was $151 more than last year in the treasury. | The session, which lasted all day and evening, was’ occupied by the following programme: Morning—Devoti P onal service, Mrs. R. B. God- vt dard; Record- report of ecretary, ; corresponding secrs Miss Smart; treasurer, Mrs cretary of literature, tary of Freedmen, M secretary of young people, M Boy:! to Be Done’and Who's to Do It? ymmittee, leader, M Prutzma , Miss_Boy: nta Fe In- . Mrs. F. H tion’ of officers; instaliation, Wright; basket luncheon Alternoon—Helping together by prayer, Mrs, | H. Finch; address, Mrs. F. A. Robinson: | solo, Mrs. H' H. Morris; reminiscences, Mrs. | Robert Mackenzie; offering, “In the Muitituae | of Counselors There Is Wisdom,” led by Miss | Bigelow. | Evening—Praise service, led by Mrs. Robert | Reed ; Mrs, Cleland; Scripture thought, *‘Home Missions | From' the Bible Standpoint,” M: 1lie Hen- | sel: song; report of treasurer, Mrs. ¢T. C. | Pedlar; report of secretary of young people’s | work, Miss Margaret E. Boyce; solo; telegra from auxillaries; Christmas boxes from C. | socleties, Miss ' Louise Holland; Christma boxes from Sabbath schools, Mr. H. E. wick; “‘Our Junlor Clock,” exercise by the juniors; song; competitive contest, ‘“Which of Our Exceptional Populations Is in Greatest Need of Evangelization?’ Mountain Whites, Mr. T. M. Shearman; freedmen, Mr. Alfred Sharrucks; Mormons, Mr. Samuel Wells; New Mexicans, Mr. Paul Prutzman; offering; un- rolling thie roil of honor. —_————— But Few Changes Made. Since Senator J. M: Gleaves has as- | sumed the duties of his new office as Sur- | veyor-General only four changes have | taken place in the personnel of his em- ployes, all of whom are under civil ser- vice. The new official’s son, J. M. Gleaves, has taken up the work of F. P. Har- den as chief -clerk. Yesterday Mrs. K. Ewing, daughter of Mr. Harden, handed in her resignation as clerk in the Swamp and Over-flowed Land department, and Miss Belle Smith, a copyist, was pro- moted to fill the vacancy. Her place in turn was filled by the appointement of Miss Lillan McDonald. The business of the office has not been disturbed by the recent change of the heads of the depart- men —_——— Criminal Appeal Cases. The Supreme Court has cited County Clerk Curry to appear before it next Mon- day and show cause why he has failed to carry out the law relating to printing of the records of criminal cases now on ap- peal to the Supreme Court. There should be fifteen copies of the appeal, record, and bill of exceptions, the costs of which are to be pald by the county in which the cases occur. The County Clerk has re- cently found that there is a shortage in the sum appropriated for this purpose by the Supervisors. These proceedings have been begun as a test case by Attorney Cook, whose client, John Black, is now in the county jail because his case can- not be heard for the reason given. —_——————— Adulterated Food Cases. Superior Judges Wallace, Dunne ana Cook sat in bank yesterday to hear the appeals In the cases of Louis Getz, Frea- erick Welker, Louis Feusier, Waner Dut- ton and Loul; Hartter. who were con- victed In the Police Court on ch: having violated the pure food la;rge‘;]egf ker was sentenced to pay a fine of $100; Dutton a fine of §75, and Getz a fine of $60, with alternatives of imprisonment. The judgment in their cases was reversed, Qwing to errors of law committed dur- ing the trial of the defendants. The hear- ing of the cases against Feusier and Hart- ter was postponed for one month. Another Will Contest Started. Anna B. Phelps filed a contest yester- day to the probating of the will of her aunt, Mary P. Merchant, who died Janu- ary 22 last, in Alameda County, leaving quite a valuable estate. The claim is made that the testatrix was of unsound mind and unduly influenced by Tremont ‘Wood and his wife, who are the prin cipal beneficiaries under th - etftor i e will present — i Religion in Business. The Lenten services in the Chamber of Commerce will close to-day, having been conducted there for the past week. The last sermon will be delivered by Bishop Hmml" on “Responsibilities and Priv- eges. | crematory is constructed, will PREPARING FOR “Mexican Pete,” Who Is Matched to Fight Jim Jeffries. Last evening the Olympic Club matched Pete Everett, Pete, to fight Jim Jeffries on April 26 a twenty-round contest in the gym- nasium of the club. When the match was first spoken of the members poohpoohed the idea of pitting a man like Mexican Pete against the coming champion heavy- weight, but when Pete’s backers came forward with a small sack of gold Matchmaker Kennedy commenced to make inquiries about the stranger. He discovered that Pete has had thirty-eight battles, all of easily. His last fight was in Cripple Creek, where he disposed of Billy Woods of Denver last February in six rounds. Joe Choynski fought Billy Woods in this city times during the contest. in 1891, and was declared winner after a battle Then Choynski was a top-: Jim Williams of Salt Lake stood eight rounds before Sharkey and Pete rounds. put Williams to sleep in six rounds. The champion heavy-weight of Colorado is a very deceptive fellow. looks to weigh about 165 pounds, but day he turned the beam at 210 pounds. He is 23 years of age and is managed by Jim Carr, whose training quarters are on the corner of Sutter street and weighs in condition 195 pounds. Central avenue. According to an agreement signed by the men last evening hitting in The pugilists will receive 60 per cent of gross receipts; the winner takes 60 per cent and the loser 40 per cent. It is said that the club will charge members $150 and their friends who The event of the evening will be pre- ceded by a fifteen-round contest between McConnell and Kid Parker—that is, provided the lightweights will consent to fight for a reasonable considera- the breakaway is allowed. are not members will be taxed $3. tion. A BIG BATTLE alias Mexican which he won ‘Woods was knocked down eight that lasted notch fighter. thirty-four He when he stepped on the scales yester- Pete stands 6 feet %z inch and the NEW CEMETERY FOR BERKELEY Peralta Park to Be Trans- formed Into a Bury- ing Ground. Seventy - Two Acres, Com- manding a Beautiful View of the Bay, Secured. | The Work of Preparing the Grounds and Building a Crematory to Begin at Once. Berkeley and its environs are to have one of the most beautiful cemeteries in the State. Several months ago articles of incorporation of the new company were filed in Oakland, and since then the work of securing a suitable site has been in progress. The company is composed of well-known capitalists, who guaran- teed all the funds necessary for the pur- chase of land. After mature deliberation Peralta Park and adjoining properties were decided up- on as the most suitable location, and the company has already purchased thewhole of Peralta Park, consisting of twenty-six acres, and an adjoining tract of forty- six acres, formerly owned by the Bella View Homestead Association, making seventy-two acres secured already. There is still another tract of twenty-two acres, held by the Sacramento Bank, which the company is negotiating for with every prospect of success. When that is se- cured it will give a total of ninety-four acres in one of the most beautiful local- ities in California. Lying on the western slope of the Con- tra Costa hills it is directly opposite the Golden Gate, and commands a panoramic view of the bay, islands and San Francis- co and the Marin shores. A gentle slope toward the bay gives it ample drainage, and it is the intention of the company to proceed at once with the laying out of the grounds. For that purpose the landscape gardener who had charge of Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery has been engaged, and will be given carte blanche to arrange the drives, walks, plats and floral banks as he sees t. The company has money enough on hand to build a handsome gate at the en- trance to the grounds and to complete the walks and drives, and bonds will be issued shortly for the purpose of erecting a crematory second to none in the United States. Several societies, including the Masons and Knights of Honor, besides a large number of private individuals, have al- ready subscribed for plats in the new cemetery, and it is the aim of the com- pany to dispose of lots and plats at a price that will not be a tax upon the average citizen. At present all the cem- eteries in the vicinity of the bay charge the most exorbitant rates for plats, the prevailing prices per square foot being almost equal to those for the choicest lo- cations on Market street in the neighbor- hood of the Claus Spreckels building. Besides, the new company will make sweeping cuts in the rates for incinera- tion. The fixed price at all the crema- tories now is $50, while at the East such service is performed for $10 to §15. The Peralta Park Association, as mmfi nsti‘:s x the price somewhere near the Eastern rates. The need of another cemetery has long been manifest on the east side of the bay. At present the only repository of the dead anywhere near Oakland is Mountain View Cemetery, which must also answer for a large part of Contra Costa County, as well as Berkeley, Alameda and Oakland. Mountain View is enllrel{ inadequate to meet the demands, even though the rates for plats and single lots have been vanced to the highest figures. The Berke- ley cemetery will be more convenient for corteges from Contra Costa, as well as a thickly settled portion of Alameda Coun- ty. It is expected that the grounds will be laid out and ready for the reception of bodies within a few months. ———————————— . First Picnic of the Season. The Americus Club has made the an- nouncement that Harbor View will, be opened by the first picnic U1 the season at that place to-morrow. The simple an- nouncement that the ‘“‘Americus Club” is ving a picnic is in itself all sufficient to the white lawn dresses of the pretty Lsfiwmum 8irls from the wardrobes ] And, it is also needless to add, that the | boys will be there in their spring suits, | as”the Americus Club heretofore has had | the credit of giving an up-to-date picnic. | This year will hardly be any exception | to this established rule. There will be | prizes for the best dancers, one being a | gold watch and chain. —_———— DEATH OF MRS. CLUNIE. Wife of the Insurance Commissioner Succumbs to an Attack of Heart Disease. General sorrow is expressed for the sudden death of Mrs. Andrew J. Clunie, the wife of the Insurance Commissioner, who succumbed to a chronic affection of the heart early yesterday morning. Mrs. Clunie had been ailing for some time, but it was not until a few days before her death that she became critically ill. Everything possible was done by Drs. | Spencer, Gardner and MacMonagle to save | the unfortunate woman’s life, but with- | out avail, and after a brief struggle she quietly passed away at her home on De Long avenue. She was 30 years of age, and before her marriage was well known as Miss May M. Redfield, a daughter of a naval offi- cer and a distant relative of ex-Secretary | of State Bayard. She leaves no children. ——————— | THE GARCELON ESTATE. | Bill of Review Filed by Rodgers & | Paterson Asking for a Reversal | of the Decree. | The law firm of Rodgers & Paterson | yesterday filed a bill of review in equity | in the United States Circuit Court in the case of George W. Reed, as administra- tor of the estate of Catherine M. Gar- celon and James P. Merritt, against John A. Stanly, the trustees of Bowdoin Col- lege and others. he bill recites that Stanly, who is one of the plaintiffs in the original bill, is hostile to the relief suit, “being only falsely and fraudulently named as a de- fendant.” The bill asked that the decree already made in the case be dismissed. NO MUSICIANS NEEDED HERE The Local Union Warns Them to Keep Away From San Francisco. Sailors Are Successful in Obtaining an Inorease in Their ‘Wages. Resldents of San Francisco pride them- selves on the fact that this is a great music-loving ¢ommunity, but the 500 odd musicians who hold membership cards in the local Musicians’ Union somewhat different views, as they are at i present advertising broadcast throughout the country that this city is overstocked with musicians, those here cannot find enough to do to keep the gaunt wolf of starvation a safe distance away from their doors, and warn all who seek to earn their living by filling the air with melody, or something which will go by that name, to give the metropolis of the Pacific Coast a wide berth. At the meeting of the Labor Council last night the representatives of the Mu- sicians’ Union reported this state of af- fairs, and supplemented with a sugges- tion that in view of this fact union men should redouble vigilance to watch out for ‘'scab” music wherever they go. As an instance two picnics which are about to be run by local organizations for which non-union music has been engaged were particularly pointed out, and union men throughout the city will be warned to keep away from them. The trouble at the Olympia music hall has been bridged over for the present and an amicable set- tlement is expected. The sallors report that they are meet- ing with encouraging successes in en- forcing a higher schedule of wages, and it is expected that the old scale of ’01 will soon be fully in force again. Sailors all along the coast are being urged to ship by the voyage rather than the month, and whenever these arrangements can be made it means good wages for the trip, with nothing to do but steer and trim salls. —_———————— The Capron Will Contest. Judge Coffey yesterday made an order removing ex-Judge A. L. Fitzgerald as special administrator of the will of the late John 8. Caj the capitalist. ron, Capron left the bulk of his valuable estate to Fitzgerald, and his step-daughters en- incline to | A" CONELICT CANNOT BE AVERTED Men ofthe Army Now Consider That War Is Inevitable. Governor Budd Remarks That “California Will Be in Line.” Extra Activity Is Observable at the Lime Point Forti- fications. READY TO LEAD TROOPS. General Shafter Will Personally In- spect the Defensive Works at Ballast Point, San Diego. Officers and enlisted men of the United States army, who have contend- ed all along that war might be averted by diplomacy, now consider that the chances of peace are remote and that an armed collision is inevitable. Men of the army, as a rule, talk little of war, but the subject nevertheless is one that causes them to profoundly reflect. If a conflict comes history will repeat itself. Those who talk loudest and breathe fire and blood in public will be at home or some other safe retreat when the supreme test of battle comes. ‘When peace is restored they will be in front again, claiming honors, emolu- ments and offices in reward for loyalty displayed when the nation was in peril. In all this war talk Governor Budd remains calm and contemplative. He does not care to be quoted as express- | ing any opinion as to what he shall do | when the crisis comes. He says dis- | | tinctly, however, that California will be in line with her sister States ready to perform any duty required for the maintenance of national honor and dig- | nity. The Governor has observed the | proceedings of the New York, Ohio and | Iowa Legislatures in appropriating means to be employed in the event of war, but the observation has not caused him to consider the subject of calling an extra session of the California Leg- islature. He remarked yesterday: “No State in the Union is in better condi- tion than California.” The Governor is well informed con- cerning the strength and efficiency of the National Guard of this State. He knows also the weak places in the or- ganization of the State troops and has taken into account the probable ser- vice which the troops would be called upon to perform in the case of a war between the United States and Spain. He is also well posted regarding the ability and experience of individual of- ficers and has in his possession the | names of men who have signified a | readiness to lend a helping hand in the | organization and discipline of troops. | Eugene P. Murphy, who graduated from the West Point Military Academy in 1867 and subsequently resigned from the army to engage in business, has tendered his services to the Secretm‘y‘ of War. He believes that a regiment | of resolute young Irish-Americans | could be recruited readily at the Mis- sion. Colonel John S. Mosby has recently | received many letters from men who rode and fought with him in Virginia. They are anxious that he should lead a mounted expedition in a carapaign in Cuba and express a desire t> follow where he leads. Colonel Mosby has offered his services to the Government. Several army officers stationed at the Presidio have filed with the depart- ment commander, General Shafter, ap- plication for ‘transfers to enable them to serve at the front. It is the com-| mon belief among army men that San Francisco in the event of war between the United States and Spain would be remote from the scenes of actual bat- tle. The command of a volunteer regi- ment is a prize which many a young officer contemplates and hopes to gain. General Shafter kindly listens to all the applicants and takes the applications into consideration. There is every indication that Gen- eral Wilson. chief of the Engineer Corps of the United States army, has received quite a liberal allowance Yor carrying out the plans adopted by the board of fortifications for the defense of the har- bor of San Francisco. While the strict- est secrecy is enjoined upon the engi- neer officers of this division the fact transpires that two hundred mechanics and laborers have been engaged to work at Lime Point. The artillerymen now occupying the barracks belonging to the engineers have been asked to find other quarters so that the force of workmen under the direction of the Engineer Corps may be housed. Tents may be sent over to Fort Baker for the soldiers of that gar- rison. The extensive character of the work in contemplation at Lime Point leads to the belief that an allowance has been made from the recent appropria- tion of $50.000,000 for the construction of a new line of works at that local- ity. Obviously the Government intends to prepare to meet an side complica- tion growing out of a collision with Spain. When war begins no one can tell where it will end and how many parties may be brought into the strug- gle. Should European or South Amer- ican sympathy be strong enough to give Spain allies San Francisco might become an object of attack. General Shafter, the department commander, has decided to personally inspect the harbor defenses of San Di- ego. Accompanied by Lieutenant John D. Miley, Fifth Artillery. aid and en- gineer officer, he will leave the city to- morrow for Ballast Point. Additional guns may be mounted at the San Di- ego fortifications and more troops sent to that point. One battery of the Third Artillery constitutes the present garrison. Special orders directing the inspection of the Ballast Point works and San Diego barracks were issued (f!rom department headquarters yester- ay. —_————— . A New Stamp Clerk. Internal Revenue Collector Lynch yes- terday appointed W. H. Harrison as stamp clerk in the 1,0s Angeles office in place of Freeman G. Teed, resigned. The reasony for Mr. Teed's resignation is said to be failing eyesight. The Modern Generation of Men. Physically men are better to-day than ever before. Our college youth are, as a general thing, magnificent srecimens. The constitu- tionally weak and nervous, though they may never become athletes, can greatly increase their strength and restore tranquillity to the nervous system by the efficient aid of Hostet- tered a contest and broke the will. It is the intention of FY ald to cl::{ the case on appeal to the Supreme Co ] e v e, e ter’s Stomach Bitters, which also removes ma- larial, kigney, dyzpeptio and bilious e SDVERUIREERTS (ios ) hp e $+040+040+0+0+0+040+0+0+0+0+0+0+8+0+0+0+0+0+9 SATURDAY SPECIALS! Our Enormous Purchases of Spring Goods and the EXTREMELY HEAVY CASH DISCOUNTS at which they were secured enable us-to offer our to-dau’s patrons the following and many: other | STRIKINGLY ATTRACTIVE VALUES LADIES" $6.50 $4.50 to-day at $6 50. LADIES’ sorted. patterns, CHILDREN'S §1.50 $2.00 to B6.00:! $2.2 spring styles, on sale to-day at-§2 $5.50 $7.50 LADIES" 75¢ 85¢ $1.0 colors (odd sizes), worth $1 20 dozen LADIES' at 85c a pair. anteed and fitted. 300 dozen LADIES' SHEER 10c 25¢ 10c each. RIBBONS 15¢ 20c¢ 8:I,c NO. 12 TWO; MEN’S 25¢ offered at 25c each. 15¢ will be offered at 15c a pair. LADIES’ SPRING CAPES. VELVET CAPES, beaded and braided, neck BLACK 'BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, as- lined and velvet bound, .on sale to-day at $4 50. CHILDREN’S CAPES and JACKETS. CAPES, nicely : braided, colors navy, red, green and royal blue, on sale to-day at $150. CHILDREN’S REEFER JACKETS, assorted colors, all new sizes 3.to 6 years, on sale to-day at 30 per cent discount, prices from $2 to $6. CHILDREN’'S GOLF _CAPES, assorted colors, plaid silk hoods, LADIES’ SILK WAISTS. LADIES" SBILK WAISTS, in fan lined through, will be‘offéred at HANDSOME PL silks, latest style, blouse-finished with -Kknife plaiting of silk, regular price $9, will be offered at $7 50. 20 dozen LADIES’ TWO-CLASP FRENCH KID GLOVES, black and n sale at 75¢ a pair. TWO-CLASP KID broidered in black and self-colors stitching, regular vaiue $1, on sale 50 dozen LADIES' TWO-CLASP “ROYALTON" KID GLOVES, in black, brown, tan, ox-blood, green, mode, ‘white and slate col- ors, good value, will be on sale at $1 a pair. HANDKERCHIEFS and VEILING. LAWN CHIEFS, scalloped and hemstitched, value 20c, on special sale at 2 pleces BLACK DOTTED VEILING, Brussels and fancy mesh, ‘width 18 incheés, on special sale at 25¢ a yard. NO. 40 THREE-INCH ALL-SILK COLORED MOIRE RIBBON, in all colors, will be offered at 15c. NO. 60 FOUR-INCH ALL-SILK COLORED MOIRE RIBBON, in all colors, will be offered at 15¢. -INCH ALL-SILK COLORED SATIN AND GROS- GRAIN RIBBON, in assorted colors, will be offered at 8§ 1-3c. FURNISHINGS. 85 dozen BOYS' FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, in-a spring designs of fancy lawns, extra well made, worth 50¢, will be 130 dozen MEN'S FULL-FINISHED MERINO SOCKS, with double spliced heels and toes,-and in Oxford gray colors, worth 25¢c a pair, lined ° with" silk " and - richly finished :with-lace and ribbon, on sale plaids, latest style make, 1D 'SILK WAISTS, in taffeta GLOVES, - black and Every pair guar- EMBROIDERED HANDKER- RIBBONS! variety of new 50¢ 25¢ HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR. £0 dozen LADIES' WHITE MERINO drawers to match, at 50c, good value for Tsc. 100 - dozen CHILDREN'S MACO. COTTON = HOSE, double knee, spliced héel and toe, Hermsdorf dye, at 25c per pair. VESTS, finished seams, full finished, & STORE OPEN UNTIL 19 'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. 'THE MEMBERS OF THE TYPOTHETAE HAVE NOT YET ADVERTISED NON-UNION PRINTERS OR PRESSMEN. Full particulars’ from Willlam E. Loy, secretary, 531 Commercial street. KLONDIKE OUTFITS Not complete without a supply of LTTCIy, SR G TR FEAANR NS GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK h'm?est Teputation for keeping qual- v ; hence, no experiment; no loss. NEW YORK.CONDENSED MILK CO. ENNYRGYAL Pilis ulne. LADIES Mk S0 Gold mesali her, Repiae donperoms viboti. o other, Repisr tiona and imitations. A% Dragzi, or seud e cuare, §-eimonial in stamps for -C_ B i s e B eater Co., Madison . . Drassists. PRI o PR am v OPIURM ELIXIR OF 2‘.."".1‘7 s Wm“&“fl;"& of 'opm Jitbout ifs noxlous elements. No tickness o€ stom: g Brand sealod Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. +.+.+.+‘-_l-.+.+.+. +93+°+98+0+0+0+0+0+0+8+0+0+0 : $ 3 : : + 0000000000000 00000 O THE PALACE AND O SRRk = SGRAND HOTELSS SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. NOTE THE PRICES: European Plan.$1.00 perday and upward American Plan.®$3. 00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOEN C. EIREPATRICK, Manager. 00000CQ0COCC00000 MADE ME A MAN = AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE iy Fopoaany drsees o e omal » Impotency, Sleeplessness, etc., by 'Abuse or other Excesses snd Indis- cretions, They quickly and surel rostore Loet Vitality in old or young. an t & man for study, business or marriage, L Prevent, Insanity’ and Consumption if eh in tume. Their uso ehows immediate improve- ment and efl URE where all other fai sist upon having the genuine Ajax Tabiets. They havo cared thousands and will cureyou. We give & poe- n (] ©0000000 itive written guarantee to effsct a cure each case or refund the money. Price package; or six pkaes (full treatment) for $2.50. matl, n'plain wrapper, upon rece i Ime. AJAX REMFEDY CO., * For sale in San Francisco by Leipnits & Cow 50 Butter. No-Percentage Ph:rmncph Sfl.nt. BLOOD POISON HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- Al . Ulcers in Mouth, H alling? Write COOK REM- CO., 215 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHIL LL.. for proofs of cures. Capital X Worst cases cured in 15 to 3 days. 00-page book free. INJECTION. A PERMAHENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, gnaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other. treatnrent required. ¥ Sold by all druggists. viste DR, JORDAN'S Grone Museum of Anatomy 1051 ARKET ST. bet: Gth & 7¢h, 5. ¥, Oale The Largest of jts kindia the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage., MAILED FREE. = NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, W & Buropean plan. 50c_to $1 s0day, to $8 week, $3 to $30 month.” Free baths, got and cold water every room; fire 3 eve m: elevator runs all night. © o 18 K €O, Rooms Weak Men and Women DAMIANA