The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1898. SWINDLERS GOT THEIR GOOD MONEY Clever Schemers Dupe the People of Syd- ney, N. S. W, Raked in Over Twenty I'housand Dollars and Decamped. Now on Their Way From Honolulu En Route to the Klondike, PATENT ATMOSPHERIC GAS With It the Promoters Were to Enrich All the Stock- holders. ve—three men and two much wantec in : on their way . ALONE IN HER CLASS ON THIS COAST. The flve-masted topsail schooner Inca is the only vessel of her class on this coast. The only similar vessel afloat is the Governor Ames, which is now on the Atlantic, but was in this port about six years ago. out is the Thomas S. Negus, for Copper River, with a party of Eastern gold hunters aboard. The schooner bound meter, ccusing an explosion and setting the place on fire. % The machine was repaired, more chemicals were purchased and another trial given. It was then fully demon- strated that the machine would not do e of the sugar | > men wer- the | Atmospheric Gas | indle which grew to| ions in New South Wales | ed the values in the regular tric light companies’ stock 1dy decline, while the in the new venture to ) i.side of a | burst the promoters ,000 and were on they re- extradition was passage for this ar that | iott, ac- passage the An- Al Sydney putting thetr tly been m under- hired a treets of les and of the Crowds flock- e shares were at rations lluminant. , and when th / the ne Minister for Pub- in New South Wales, , brother of Oscar J. and Kron Tanning Mr. arl d f directors, and he came to be caught er to the shelf and took | thing about the size of a blew intg it, and lit| er end. When he ame ceased I saia, How do you do | re are two cham- | with a certain kind of | « are saturated with d the air passing through | i impresnated that it comes out in | pe of an illuminant.’ I repeated expression. ‘This is marvelous.’ ed to another part of the room ained the working of the ro- As an old mechanic, I rec- t-it was a v ingenious hanical e fo tting a contin- pressed my , being con-.| the fides of the thing, I 0 go on the board.” erything was ripe Lee and 1 to sell to the syndicate | rights for $15,000 cash and p sha This was in ot. they said had been iott alone. They ingredients f the machine directors. Lee cted, stating: ourths inter- and you hold one- it leak out rob us of our r 2 to reveal it to tw ights. We are 0 of the direc- s was agreed to and then the two the 1e in operation presentab one time to and ¢ e and Elliott to after which the $15,000 id over. On December 15 Lee revealed to the two direct the ingredient They ent to the different chemi and ob- tained them, the reason for this being that it was desirable to keep the secret charged , put pes on the apertures, and seals upon e tape. The connection for lighting quite ready, it was agreed v should go back next morning e On presenting themselves morning it was reported f the charge had leaked, and I ‘nerator had been taken away | repaired. In order that there | 1 be no suspicion it was decided | that charge, and begin de | : gas was ignited, and they 0 feet as a result ¢ this Everybody was delighted stock boomed, during which and Elliott unloaded all they Tk har nd trial resulted in 3060 feet of 1 it was then decided to turn | icate into a limited lability | ny, and at the same time sell the | 10 the new discovery to a New | syndicate. Another machine ped to Auckland, N. Z., was just when it was ready for e and Elliott disappeared. igation followed, and the d came out. st discovery was that Lee had ijoining room to the one the experiments were carried n named \White. The dupli- € secured and then it was that Mr. White had taken a very part in all the experiments. His | ¢ was to supply the generator with | of citronella during the night. This| 1 by tearing off patch that on the machine and soldering it on | 4n as scon as the oil had been put ! the generator. The directors werel hard to convince, however, and the twa’ ‘.v whom Lee and Elliott had conflded ‘n experimenting on their own ac- gount. While at work one of them turned off the supply of gas from the tae in which generator while the other, with a lghted match - “.and, hed the tap at the end of the ,ipe open. The gas ig- wted and the light ran back into the | ever perpetr what Lee and Elliott claimed for it with the ingredients used, but that the addition of a v expensive oil gave the desired resu It was then decided to put detectives on the trail of the swindlers, but the birds had flown. With their wives they went to Auck- land, New Zealand, on the steamer ngamite. From there they went to ) New Zealand, and joined angi, under the names Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Williams. The police , B. C., were walting for the swindlers ~-hen the Aorangi reached there and the police here were ut when the Moana reached co last month, but the quin- safe from pursuit in Hono- vindles id one ester- necks of the of of the Alameda day. 2ople were breaking thei cer: to get shares in the concern and the director gobbled up 48 share of the unallotted stock before the other shareholde could get a chance. The swindled ckholders asked the New South Wales Government to extradite the swindlers, but the p something like this cost us $25,000 to ex he was guilty of murder and w out money and without f3 we know these men have $ emier replied ntlemen, it s with- | and plenty of friends in the 8 how much do you think it will cost us to extradite them? A great leal more than the Government will spend. Gen- tlemen, we can do nothing for vou.’ That was the last heard of ext iting. g e heard from the swindler n their arrival in Califo: going to strike out f¢ K with a gold-saving apparatus which is golng to revolutionize gold mining. If it is anything like their at- mospheric gas it must be a great inven- tion.” ndike OFFICERS UNDER ECAMINATION. Gave Their Testimony in the Haynes Murder Case Yesterday. The Prosecution Has Submitted and the Defense Will Have an Inning Saturday. The police investigation in the Haynes case was resumed yesterday morning be fore Jud, Conlan, and after t has been given by many prosecution submitted tk the request of Attorn was taken until Saturday morning. Dur- ing the afternoon session the varlous of- ficers who were on the scene at the time e shooting explained the movements fatal morning. William Cole, a young boy, was the first lled, and he was followed by , another lad, who proved to be witness yet called from the ipoint that he had seen the whole air, and in a straightforward manner told all the circumstances surrounding the case. The principal point elicited from the witness was the statement that Officer Merchant had fired a shot before Lieutenant Burke had fallen to the und fatally wounded at the fe of rchant, who then fired at Hayn Peter Duffy was the last witness prior to the testimony given by Offic Kennedy, Merchant, Marlowe and Wil- kinson, who in turn explained the shoot- ing, but the testimony given by each of the officers was at variance with that i given. It was stated by some t Burke had fired three shots before fell and then emptied his pistol at Emil led th he Haynes, but the others were not certain as to the shooting, but thought no more than threec shots had been fired by the injured man, The sensation of the day when Pa- trol Driver Cashel went upon the stand, but nothing new was elicited from his testimony and no questions were asked in cross-examination. Sergeant Colby iden- tified the revoivers and cartridges as the ones taken from the cabin on the day of the tragedy, and the case was submitted by the prosecution. During the examination Chief Lees from time to time prompted Prosecuting Attorney Mogan as to the points which he wished to have brought to the atten- tion of the Judge. After Officer Kennedy had been examined the prosecuting attor- ney stated that he was unable to see where any cowardice had been shown, and thought the witness should be com- mended _for his bravery, but Attorney J. N. E. Wilson sald that he understood Haynes was being tried for murder and that he was not aware the case was for the trial of the officers for cowardice, ‘While Wilkinson was being examined the attorney for the State clapped his hands sharply for the purpose of fllus- trating the rapildity with which the shots were fired, and as he did so the large curtain on the window came down with a thud, which c Chief Lees, the attorneys and the witness to dodge with one accord, as_the illustration was realistic, alded by the inanimate curtain, The case will be resumed Saturday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Free, 1 month's treatment. New cure, Asthma, cured to stay cured. Dr. Gordin, 514 Pine st. i S et bl Mismated Married Couples. Julla Hansen has commenced suit for divorce against John R. Hansen on the ground of cruelty.’ Joseph Cardinali has been sued for di- vorce by Mary Cardinali on the ground of fallure to provide. Judge Beawell yesterday granted Gen- eva 1 Cross a divorce from Alfred J. Cross on the ground of cruelty. Charles F. Loveland has secured a w- vorce from Aljce R. Loveland on the ground of desertion. Ladles’ taflor-made suits; latest designs; we give credit. M. Rothschlld, 211 Sutter, r. 6 & 7. tradite Butler and | | | | nineteen days. | for eight days, HEAVY TRAVEL FROM AUSTRALIA Noted Men and Gold Bul- lion in Plenty on the Alameda. “Swiftwater Bill’s” Party De- lays the Sailing of the Humboldt. Ex - Lieutenant Bennett Goes to Alaska—Cows Stampede the Water Front. The steamer Alameda reached port yes- terd from Sydney and Auckland via Honolulu, making her first trip under the new mail schedule, which requires the run to be made from Auckland here in The steamer took twenty- thr vs coming from Sydney and six days seven hours from Honolulu. North of the equator, especially according to Purser Thomas Smith, the vessel en- countered fierce northwest trade winds accompanied by heavy ge after that was very ive boxes of gold bul- s, but the v¢ nt. Ninety ple: lion, amounting to about $2,345,000, were brought up from the Colonies, the bullion igned to the Anglo- Paris and cor the London, being mostly Californian American t rom alia and Honolulu came 107 cabin and 96 steerage passengérs. Many of them were without staterooms, SO arge was the list, and thirty-five pros- jective passengers at Honolulu had to be turned away for lack of accommodation. Fifty of those on board are bound for the Klondike. The purser says he never saw 50 many celebrities take passage on the steamer at one time before. Among them were T. B. Cusack-Smith, late British Consul- General at Apla, Samoa, who has been promoted to the same position at Val- paraiso; Captain Ch Mohican, w. arles Sanders of the ige at Honolulu; , editor the Australian, and his rundel, the owner of Clip- L. nd; perton Is Samuel Wilcox, the well- known Honolulan planter; Mr. Kennedy of the firm of Kennedy & Fitch, who own ne of ships plying between there and Tahiti; Dr. Vondersteinan, the celebrated scientist, and Willlam Signal, president . Marine Engineers’ Association of Mr. Signal a li of ssoclation of San Francisco. He is going to England on a visit and departed for the East last night on the overland. Monday evening the starboard side of the vessel red with a canvas awning and Captain Van Oterendorp gave the cabin passengers a grand ball. In testimonial of their courtesy during the voyage the passengers gave Chief Officer Rennie and Purser Smith a testimonial and a purse. The testimonial was signed by all the cabin passengers, The Alameda brought advices to the effect that the steamer Cape Otway a rived Honolulu March 2§ with 203 pas- sengers, all bound for the Klondike. The :1 docked for one day and was sup- posed to sail on the 30th for Victoria, but the s of the Alameda do not be- she got away 5o soon. Several were on board. It is believed that ngers will all be landed in Dyea in about two weeks. The steamer Mary Bldwell also sailed for Alaska yesterday with seventeen passengers on board, all shareholders. They have secured certain special privi- leges for traveling on the Yukon and other concessions enjoyed by few whose bourne is the Alaskan gold fields. Among the number was ex-Lieutenant George ‘W. Bennett, who resigned from the police force last Monday in order to make the trip as a representative of Judge Camp- bell, one of the shareholders. The vessel departed early in the afternoon. The steamer Umatilla took over 200 engers north yesterday, many of v 0 to the Klondike. The little schooner Thomas S. Negus, which re- turned to port last Sunday on account of forgotten supplies, sailed also for Alaska vesterday with the party she brought iwre from New Haven. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Zeal- andia salled for Honolulu yesterday at 2 p. m. from Pacific-street wharf. There were forty-one cabin passengers who un- dertook the trip. In leaving her dock the vessel scraped too close to the plling and tore about four feet off the top of one of the piles, splintered the face of others and lost two deadlights on the port side. 1f great presence of mind had not been manifested by her officers greater dam- age would have been done, both to the steamer and to the wharf. Dr. Milan Soule, the ship’s surgeon, took sick early in the morning and was unable to leave on the steamer, Dr. C. H. Lowell, the “long, slim doctor” of the Harbor Hos- pital force taking his place. “Swiftwater Bill's” Alaskan company did not get away on the steamer Humw boldt yesterday, according to schedule. All day the steamer lay at Washington- street wharf taking on freight, of which there will be about 300 tons. Bill's party of thirty-seven will take along about ninety tons of provisions, eleven head of mules and horses and sixty dogs. About twenty of these were tethered in various spots around the wharf and made the day hideous with their howling, to the evi- dent discomfort of the female contingent who will take passage. There will be about 150 passenfiers in all on the steamer. Departure was delayed by the fact that not all of Swiftwater's provisions could be got aboard in time. is expected that the steamer will sail to-day at 1 p, m. William himself is looked for to join the expedition at Victoria. The British tramp steamer Mount Ta- bor arrived yesterday morning from Hak- odate with a cargo of sulphur, consigned to the Pacific Steam Whaling Company. She has been running between Portland and Yokohama and will soon return to of the Mel- | the land of the Mikado. This is her first trip to S8an Francisco. About fifteen or twenty cows managed to create a deal of excitement along the water front yesterday afternoon. hey were brought down in the steamer Gold from Petaluma and were to be sent to Oakland by the creek route. As there is & municipal law forbidding the driving of cattle in certain districts of the city be- tween specified hours the ones handling the consignment hired water front “bums” at the rate of a dime apiece to lead the cows. When they got mixed up with the cars and heavy traffic on East street there was a stampede and a “hot time.” The cows ran upon the side- walks and into pedestrians, causing everybody to take leg bail and the ladies to scream with fright. One horseman took after an especially viclous cow that ran up East street toward the seawall and was thrown from his steed at the foot of Jackson street, but luckily escaped serious injury. The cows were finally corralled and got out of the center of trade, after Sergeant Mahoney and all the police along the front had perspired for a half hour In assisting the “drivers,” who all earned their dimes by the sweat of their brows. Captain Dunlevy of the harbor police and James Orndorf were nearly run down by William Taylor, a driver for the West- ern Transfer Company, at the foot of Clay street about 2 S m. yesterday. The captain expostulated with the man and was replied to in an extremely vulgar manner, whereupon he_ arrested Tayior and booked him at the harbor police sta- tlon on a charge of using vilgar lan. guage. The arrested man was bailed out by B. T. Brown. The bar was reported smooth yester- until 10 a. m., when it suddenly grew | Erouy rough and continued so for several ours. EXTENSION IS | 10 CONTINUE The Second Session of Ancient Order of United Workmen. % the Fixing Salaries and Authorizing Ex- penditures_Per Capita Tax Again $2 80 The time of the representatives to the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was taken up yesterday in the consideration of reports and reso- lutions. The report of the grand master work- man was adopted as printed. The report of the finance committee was also adopted. This shows that the volume of business during the year was: General fund, $64,625 31; beneficlary fund, $701,- 090 85; relief fund, $46,376 69; Lowry fund, $511 31 The disbursements were: General fund, 0 64; beneficlary fund, $701,000; relief fund, § Lowry fund, yoll 3L The following recommendation of ex- penditures for the current year was adopte Grand recorder, 2500; deputy grand recorder, three clerks, ; rent, W00; Grand Supreme ommittee, badge and $720; supplies, $2500; Grand Lodge, § Lodge hall rent, $100; printing, $12 Lodge, per capita, $2500; $360; grand medical examiner, $1500; photograph, §65; official organ, $42i0; insurance, ; grand master, $1000; arbitration, contin- & $100; corporate directors, contingent, $100; interest on loan, §20,000, $1400; extension work, $14,400; total, $4Z, The per capita tax, payable in five in- staliments, was fixed at $2 0. A motion to abolish the $3 premium for members was defeated. The grand body refused to amend the Grand Lodge constitution so as to strike out the authority vested in the grand re- corder to omit, except from the grand master workman, any matter he may deem not proper for publication; refused to strike from the constitution the sec- tion authorizing the publishing of assess- ment notices in the official organ; refused to increase the compensation of the grand medical examiner from 2 to 50 cents per certifi refused to provide for a de- crease in the maximum assessment of members after 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40 and 50 years' membership; refused to enlarge crease the duties and compensation of deputies; a proposition to abolish the official organ was tabled. So much time was taken up in discus- sion that the nomination and election of grand officers not reached. This event, which has occupled the attention of the politicians of the order for months, will take place to-day. Amoné the recommendations adopted by the Grand Lodge is one by the grand medical examiner, which suggests that the lodge examiners should have a better understanding of the duties required of them, and he sets forth several reminders to such examiners, namely, that _they should closely scan applicants to deter- mine if there is anything that will vitiate the full expectancy of life; that they shoul. remember that the relation be- tween the applicant and examiner is dif- ferent from that which exists between RN f’ % =~ WITHOUT PAIN. Office Hours—9a m.1010p. m.; Sundayi the class of beneficiaries; refused to in- | ADVERTISEMENTS. 809 Market Street, corner Fourth SECOND FLOOR FLOOD BUILDING. Consultation ) 2 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. o Bt Sl P e R e D sl iyl e U S A SRS v Ml el AR e ?.))iii’)b)iii‘?i‘“)’i»i»iiii))ii)ii?).,’iijii”ibi’iiiiii‘!iiiii‘ See ‘Delorme’s marvelous painting, “‘Farmhouse Interior,”” on view free in Art Room, second floor. The Most Important of All yards. make them. Fifty-eight colorings in the before the goods are sold out. No. 2—14 inch—full width, full measure, —30c a piece—3 yards for. No. 3—% inch—full width, full measure, full weight— full weight IOC No. . 5¢ 45¢ a piece—per yard [ No. 16—21; No. 5—1 inch—full width, full measure, full weight— 7 | 65¢ a plece—per yard... =~ C No. No. 7—n4 inch—full width, full measure, full weight— 75¢ a piece—per yard No. 9—184 inch—full width, full measure, —goc a plece—per yard.. To-Day’s Grocery Special. For to-day and Friday only. Specials for other days on price card in show window. Fancy Solid Pack 3-lb Tomatoes—none ever put up any better—per can.....7c See our Easter Special in this depart- ment in Saturday morning papers. Compare these prices with those that you bave been paying. Diamond Crystal Salt, 2-Ib | 8c full weight IOC No. Boyer’s Baked Beans, 1-1b Direct Grocery Telephone—South 59. The Emporium and Golden & » L4 » & » » » & L [ » » & » » » » & & & » k4 » » » ». & » » & Ld & » L4 & Ld & » » & » » s & » & * » & & * » & » » » » Ly & » L3 . & » ES & Y Ed » & P & . » & » » » & » kS k- & » » s & Ld » » ® B » & & * » . Ld & - » » & & » & Ld & RIBBON SALES Begins at 10 0’Clock To-Day. To-day (Thursday), at 10 a. m., we begin the sale of the largest single lot of Ribbon ever brought to this city by a retail store. The best quality Satin and Gros-Grain Ribbons, comprising 125,000 yards—think of the quantity, 725,000 Over-production brought the manufacturer into a tight pinch for ready cash, enabling us to purchase all that he had on hand at probably half what it actually cost to of these colors—excepting the black, of course. Old Rose, Sapphire, There will be no limit, no exceptions, no preferences—first come, first served. Storekeepers or customers can purchase these Ribbons—by the box, piece or yard. Mail orders will be filled in the order that they are received if on time and Blacks, Scarlets, Myrile, Tans, Blues, Navies, Orange, Furples, Browns, Garnels, Mais, Pinks, Reds, Grays, Serpent, Cardinals, Oliives, Modes, 12—2 inch—full width, full measure, $1.15 a piece—per yard. inch—full width, weight—$1.40 a piece—per yard.... 22—2% inch—full width, full measure, weight—$1.85 a piece—per yard.... 40—3 inch—full width, full weight—g2.25 a piece—per yard. Gloves for Easter. Ladies’ Two-clasp Pique Gloves, in all the pretty shades, to match with Easter gown, per pair Ladies’ Very Fine Two-clasp Kid Gloves—a pretty dress glove—in all the new shades of tan. Ladies’ Three-clasp Best French Kid Gloves $2 00 - o oons, each .10 | cans.. & 5¢c Pacr?;:' Matches, 6 pkgs...25¢ é Boyer’s Baked Beans, 3-1b > le Catsu cans... G?‘lg‘:t?od aRsuany”. Pl Fancy Japan Rice, Ib. Cooper’s Olive | Best Island Rice, Ib. ,6e quarts. c.{ C?;olnu Rice, ‘“‘the best, . Dg::eatrt[:.mm sc | 1-lb cans Standard Oy- Duret French Olive sters, can. 8¢ PintS.cene oo wevewennn30C | 2-1b- cans Standar y- | pair... Fancy New Crop Soft Sters, Can............ L15C Shell Walnuts, per Ib..1oc | French Mackerel, in o)!,, S eiislve povelties for Bk Loose Cluster Raisins, “better than sardines, “‘very cheap at’’per Ib. 6¢ tin... _ Ladies’ 16-Button Length Jersey Kid Gloves, in car- dinal, canary, pink, Nile, sky blue, lavender, tan, straw and black. Per pair... THE EMPORIUM. % lot—several shades of each ‘Berge, Mahogany, Shrimp, Cream. full weight |2'C full |5C full 20C A Five-Hour Tumbler Sale. To-day (Thursday), from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. only—if the quantity lasts that long—we will sell 200 dozen Pressed Glass Water Tumblers—s5 banded as in picture— Set of 6—9c. None sold to the trade. full measure, measure, $1.00 Per $1.25 Per pair.... Rule Bazaar E LT LT e e e Tt e T T e T T T e e L A e e e L L L L e L e T e T L e e e e L e L L e e L e L e e L L L LT L T ST T e LT T L L L] AREESERASREASAS SAAALEAAS AAAAAAASSE SAEAASEAEESESAARSSE QQ(Q‘QQQQQQ& 1 and doctor; the latter tells all and | !pl::.;k‘i%trmer seeks to conceal facts which | may tend to impair his chances; that the I examiners should make a clear statement €0 that the grand medical examiner may determine if the risk is a safe one or not, a.d that they should never inform an ap- plicant if he may be accepted or re- k'?‘ffi'report of this officer shows that there were 282 deaths during 1807; that the average age of death was 54 years, and that the average duration of mem- bership was 13 years. The principal causes of death were: Pneumonia, cancer (liver, throat and stomach), 30; cuicide, 19; accident, 25; consumption, 33; heart disease,ls 47; lk(dn(‘\s' disease 's, ete.), 18; apoplexy, 15. (lall;\xg(";ltesevenl)ng B. B. Hall was crowded with Workmen assembled to witness the competitive drill and exemplification of the work by teams from Pacific Lodge of Oakland, Mount Hamilton Lodge of San Jose and Prosperity Lodge of this city. ¢ es were J. Michaels and D. D'l{gl:njt‘)lgzritunlls(lc work and F. T. Hil- ton and Percy J. King on floor work. Each team made a fine appearance, Pacific team &m’;fm'(ng in the initiatory v dress suits. w’l}lg(eigeet work of a Master Workman was that by the one of Mount Hamilton, for it was almost perfect. The most dra- matic work was that of Prosperity team, but there was some fault in the memor- ized work. The goor work in the drills v vell_executed. “’fi[}“]elllldges awarded the first prize to Mount Hamilton Lodge and divided the the other two KLONDIKE OUTFITS Not complete without a supply of 1 GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Wighest reputation for keeping qual- ity ; oence, no experiment ; no loss. NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK CO. CRAY moves dandr | second prize between es. lold)%nng the evening Deputy Grand Master Workman F. S. Poland, who is the captain of Pacific team, was pre- sented by the team with a gold chain and locket as a token of its appreciation of the work he had done for the team. —————— or FADED HATR RESTORED onthiul color ang beauty by D) YS' HAIR HEALTH. Re- nd acalp disease. Don’t stain D Absolutely harmless. -If the lead in your pencil is poor, try the kin. Covers ts. “Koh-I- ” . hories 50 A . ol 3 For Refilling Cigar Boxes. AELS: COFFI. Kr;DINd‘lDIQA‘ E& 20[FFT 1S THE PROPER DISTANCE AT WHICH A NORMAL EYE SHOULD CLEARLY DISTINGUISH LETTERS ¥ of AN INCH LONG. CALL am HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED Nic . FREE of CHARGE. it ANS ‘o mr"""ffi"'gdnn% 642 MARKET ST. UNDER CHROMICLE RIM NING. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful parousiac and specibc iuiic for the sexual and urinary organs of bo sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Lee Wong, whose name indicates his nationality, was arrested in Pleasanton yesterday by the constable at that place for refilling cigar boxes with cigars, the revenue tax on which had not been paid. —— e Advances made on furniture and planos, with | ¢ or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. RECEPTION ROOM—NO. 7. EE. Our Specialty Crown and Bridge Work and Painless Extraction. The Clinic is alw ad in Advanced Dental Soiencs. No students employed. SCHOOLLOTTO LEASE Office of the Board of Education, City Hall, San Francisco, April 5, 1898. Sealed proposalg will be received in open session of the Board of Education, City Hall, on WEDNESDAY, April 13, 1888, from 3 to 3:30 o'clock p. m. for leasing from the said board the school 1 on the corner of Fourth and Clara streets, wi the improvements thereon. Bidders are r quested to state what amount of rent they propose to pay monthly, during period of § years, and also what amount they propose ta pay monthly during a period of 10 years. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of two hundred and fifty (3250) dollars, made payable to the order of the secretary of the Board of Education, con- ditioned that 1f the proposal be accepted and the lease granted, and if the bidder shall fail or neglect to sign’the lease and give a reassur- able bond for the faithful performance of tha terms thereof, within 10 days after the leasa is granted, then and in that case the said check shall be forfeited to the said Board of Education. The board reserves the right ta reject any and all bids, as the public good may require. The party to whom the lease is granted will be required prior to or at the tima of the execution of the lease to pay the cost of advertising this notice. Any additional in- formation required will be furnished at the office of the Board of Education CHAS. W. WELCH, Secretary. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931, Residence, 821 California street, below Powell, San Francisco. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALL Nervous Discases—Failing Mom: r. Tmpotency, Sleey esencss, By "Abuse oF other Eicesses Soetors Yost Voalily b etc., caused and Indis and surel, {tive written guarantes to effect a curo each case or refund the money. Prica 1 per _'n:nckl?l; or six pkges (full treatment) for $2.50. ‘E, mail, {a plain wrapper. ‘l'-l”" receipt of grlee Circalar free. AIAX REMENY 76y | 19 bearbora Sc., For sale in San Francisco by Lelpnits & 80 Butter. No-bercentage Pharmacy, 263 Mot HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Hair-Falling? Write COOK Copper- cers REM- TEMPLE, CHI- in Mouth, EDY CO.. 213 MASONIC CAGO. ILL.. for proofs of cures. Capital $500,000. Worst cases cured in 15 to 55 days. i 100-page book free. DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for anycase we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting ef~ fects of self-abuseorexcesses, Sent sealed, §2 bottle;3 bottles, §5; guar- anteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL 1N WELS For [l ou STITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. For the next 30 days our prices will be: Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owa FULL SET OF TEETH for. 50 up | Merits; no long-winded testimonlals necessary. GOLD CROWNS, 22k ........ 5 up NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 350 up treet, 8. F.—(Bend for Circular.) o £ N i CLEANING TEETH visit DR, JORDAN’S Greae A Physician Always in Attendan SKILLED OPERATORS. LADY ATTENDAN PHONE DAVIS 654. DR. T. E. STRONG. 0 % p.my !luseum of Anatomy MARKET ST. bet. Gt & 7th, 8. 7. Cale The Largestof fts kind i the Weeld DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Congultaiion free. Writa for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. Big & is_a non-poison Femedyfor Gonorrhaay leot, Spermnonhns. Whités, unnatural dis: charges, or any inflamma- tion, irrtation or uicera- tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS CHewica Co, b::':- Non-astringent.