The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1898, Page 7

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U. 5. GRANT'S BID FOR REPUBLICAN SUPPORT lade an Offer to Resign One Year After His| Election fo the United States Senate. Threat ened to Make “Trouble” for the Party if His Wishes Were Disregarded Respecting the Selection of a Northern Man for Governor. have neither the money nor the inclina- purchase the good will of men ved in the ranks . The Repub- d and able men tn make It neces- loy political man- 1 to merits that young man ical hacks ng a name merican and the hero who ople’s battles and q not earned a t battles ha upon his X\- ,«v\npl( of has he re om town to town dear to |m— was made times over? man who » fough What signal e princi e should aside elbow and say, fe “This honor is for m | —————————— | VETERAN FIREMEN. | Members Who Did Service the First Ten Years of the Department Organize. The members of the n Francisco Pald D ment who served during the ten ye of its existence (December to December 3, 1876), held their sec- ting last night in B'nal B'rith 1 e attendance and 1sm prevailed. organization, consist- ifield, Hugh Colvin, ., Charles Bell and W , to be held power to act. xt Wednesday me that originated in the North, and it may as well be un- derstood once for all that the South cannot have a Governor thrust upon The South don’t want the Gov- orship and if the plan you name should be carried out there will ba trouble. The South wants a man in ite and if the Republican par- s harmony it will not insist in trying to force the Gubernatorial nomination south of Tehachapi. on’ constitutio he: k John ngine; Currier, ce: McDow- “Richard Cox, first vice- Sawyer, second vice Cennard, freasurer, and —_— ee————— A New Light for the Home. Ther light like lamplight and is no now being sold at the special cent discount sale at Nathan, Dohr- mann & Co.'s. They are new samples 1t have been used for taking orders n be sold at the Just now when buying is causing such a etbook these reduced » much appreciated. are banquet, recep- tion, table and prin lamps, with beautifully decorated globes. ———— Oliver Wendell Holmes Club. Oliver ub held a ast night. 5 hould the the Colonization spoke for the for the 1 Hotel i rts of San e ¢. Morrls. nopsis on Holmes, r B. “A celiuloid combs and saffron and green. shell and ivory aluminum sets, trip- rs in m.mngam and hings in ((W\n, Vail & If Mr, d for the ent me nt di sregard respect of d Grant_has truth to der igoatle San lmrn - Ohio Society. | The Ohlo Society of California held its monthly meeting last night at | tic Hall. Resolutions were passed pressing the pleasure of the society and 0 natives of Ohio residing in this ¢ the contemplated visit of Presi- McKinley to this coast in the sum- mer of 1899, to take such ac A committee was appointed S {eem t of the = ',H d Rer they’ on m cssary in preparation for his committee coi s of E. J. En: A. Iddings and E. L. Baldwin. —_—e—— the Christmas Cnll, out next if you want to read the bext Christmas stories published | this year, all beautifully illustrated. B Sunday, ADVERTISEMENTS. PEEPPEPEOEOOOOOD 000000 Vith Strong Nerves, Clear Brain and Yigorous Physical Strength. SUCH YOU CAN BE What has been done can be done. It is wrong to assert that strength once lost cannot be restored. It has been done. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt has restored vigor to many thousands of men who had almost given up hope. It has been done, and can be done. It is being done every day. READ THE BOOK, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” It is worth $100 to any man who is not what he ought to be. It will be sent closely sealed, free, upon application. Call and examine this Belt if possible. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN, * e 702 Market Btreet, Corner Eesrny, San Francisco. Office hours, 8 &. m. to § p. m; Sundays, 10 ® ®© ® S @ ® ® ® ® ® ® @® PPPEOPO® NOT-IN DRUS STORES. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Cal.. 232 West Second street; Portland, Or., 23 Washington {s never sold iIn drug stores street; Denver, Colo,, 931 Bixteenth nor by t:‘neliu agents; only @ Dallas, Tex.. 285 Main street; Butte, at our office. 110 North Main street. ® 0@@@@@@@@@@@@@C@@@@@@@@@@@@O@OOO@@@ fl@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ | ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSE)IENTB. THE FAITHFUL ARE AWARDED 600D OrFICE Gov. Official Favors. BANK COMMISSIONER NAMED | THE PRIZE FALLS TO ADJUTANT GENERAL BARRETT. The Normal School Directors and Managers of the Southern Cali- fornia State Hospital Are Selected. Several important executive ments were made terday by Budd nong them w eral A. W. Barrett Bank Commissioner. the be appoint- Governor Ve that of Gen- o the position s office in the list of appointive 7 T Ww. NORMAL SCHOOL TRUSTEE. official favor. more commissioner to Kilburn's term expired one has yet been named as his The compensation attaching to the is $3600 per annum, payable by of the State. A. W. Barrett, who rec one of the rich plums, is about to retire | from four years of commendable service as adjutant general of California. His appointment may promote Colonel R. L. Peeler, assistant adjutant general, to the rank of brigadier general. Following is a list of the appointments made yesterday by the Governor: Managers of Southern California State Hospital—Thomas J. Lewis, vice James A. Gibson, term expired; Randolph Secly, vice H. L. Drew, | term expired. Normal School, San Diego—I. B. ' Dockweiler, vice Hines, resigned. Board of Dental Examiners—F. F. Tebbets, vice self, term expired. Bank Commissioner—A. W. Bar- rett, vice H. W. Magee, term expired. Director of California Home for Paris nm« 53 the h.mks and is eagerly sought for by aspirants for | | Magga | | | F. MAGGARD, THE STATE | The Governor has yot one | | ingness to recognize the club. Feeble Minded Children—A. B. Ware, vice A. P. Overton, deceased. Member of Board of Trustees Chico State Normal School—Senator W. F. | rd of Tehama, vice C. A. Oli- | ver, term expired. Member of Board of Trustees of Los Angeles State Normal School —M. P. Conrey, vice A. E. Pomeroy, term expned of Board of Trustees of ‘S:m Jose State Normal School—As- Budd Bestows| ISIDORE B. DOCKWEILER AP- POINTED TO THE NORMAL SCHOOL AT SAN DIEGO. semblymnn G. W Price af Yolo Coun- ty, to succeed E. Wilson, term ex- | pired. Member of Board of Trustees of | San Diego State Normal School—R. | M. Powers, to succeed John C. Fish- er, term expired. No More Christmas Presents. At the 1 Master Bak- ers’ Protective 1, held on 'l')x\vm Decem 4 esolutions ted f¢ giving of t meeting of the As: provide a 8. fine of $50 for each vic * e e A FARCICAL PROCEEDING. Judge Low Dismisses the Assault to | Murder Case of Walter Nagle. Judge Low enacted the sterday issing the, cas of W | ed of assault to murder, on the ground ths v ot sufficlent evi- denc e was charged, along with striking X‘ulxun on the head in < g & dangerous Both were arrested and the cases issigned to Judge Low's court. persistent continuances, As- Attorney Dunne, = who s on behalf of B warrants, but ul;,-‘! 1s in the |Ix|’1\>lr to obtain not been officia of the Grand J J. J. Tissot, the famous artist, re- | latex his experiences in Bethlehem | in the Christmas Call, out next Sun- day, December 18. ———————— THE BEAR CLUB. Interest Has Not Flagged in the | Meetings Since the Campaign. The Bear Club held a lively session at 121 Eddy street last night, with President Collins in the chair. Letters were received from two offi- | cials-clect thanking the members of the | club for good services rendered during the campaign and expressing lAhelvx;, w‘ilu gelsang, P. W. Collins and J. F. Gaw- thorne were appointed a_committee to confer with newly elected officials who are members of the club. Remarks were made by C. W. Colby, M. F. Taylor, G. C. Weill, I. J. Trumi Tt a0 oihara Tt was Aetiadto Baa s J reunion ia ke mear future. LODKING FOR A PLACE ON ThE STATE PAY ROLL Many Anxious to Get There at Once. used to be. | returied it goods are not satisfactory. THE MONARGH SHOE GO, New Combination Book Cases. Wise heads and skilled hands have been at work for us fashioning beautiful things in this line of fur- niture, The result achieved has been all that the most critical could desire. Finished in golden oak and mahogany, nothing can be richer. Prices about one-half what they INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CoO. 750 Mission St. OPEN EVENINGS, OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO LADIES TIME IS MONEY AN MONEY I8 TIME ! ONE MINUTE of your time COLUMBlA THEATER A SWELL TIME | A HOT TIME! IT'S ON YOU IF YOU MIs8 HOYT'S A PARLO MATCH “A LONG LI OF BIG HITS.” ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. CALIFORNIA THEATER. FOR MANY GOOD REASONS THEY COME THIS WAY IN CROWDS. The Popular Irish Comedian, Mr. Daniel Sully In His Newest Success, UNCLE BOB. MATINEE SATURDAY. Sunday Night—D. NIEL SULLY in "ONTRACTOR."" Prices— Sea 16e, 25c, at Box Office & 35c, o0c and T d Empor{um. GEORGE FULLER GOLDEN, KING OF MONOLOGISTS. JULIUS P. WITMARK, Famous Vocalist. THE THREE MERKELL SISTERS, Euro- pean Acrobats. FRANK LA MONDUE. The Mute Comedian. T DALE, Acrobatic Dancer. CAMITLA UHigo; Violiniate PAUL BATTY'S ACROBATIC BEARS. ARNESEN, Baullibrist. BAKER, SELLERY AND BARTLETT. Reserved seat: ; opera chairs and box seats | ALCAZAR THEATER. SEATS BY PHONE, MAIN 24. LAST THREE NIGHTSI! MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2:15. A. M. PALMER'S SUCCESS, halcony, willsaveyu ONE DOLLAR " If You Will Purchase a Pair of Qur $2.10 All Styles, Sizes and Widths. The above price is special and will last until January 1 only. The Dissolution of Co-partnership continues. In order to raise money to retiring_partners, we are offering thousands of pairs of shoes at 25 and 50 per cent on the | du"nr If you need shoes attend this sale. Money 1384 and 1390 Market St. TELEPHONE JESSIE 1637. THE ADJUTANT GENERALSHIP| CAPTAIN CROSS OF LOS ANGE-| LES WANTS THE STAR. ‘ Jacob H. Neff Will Soon Settle Down to the Task of Selecting Senate Standing Com- mittees. There was the usual throng of the ex- pectant in the corridors of the Palace| | Hotel yesterday. Some of the callers ex- pected to see Jacob H. Neff, Lieutenant Governor elect, and others were happy | to see Major Frank McLaughlin. Mr. Neff arrived in the city Wednesday even- | | ing, but will leave town for Colfax to-day. He will return before many days go by and settle down to the work of composing | | the Senate standing committees or the | chairmanships thereof. Howard Wright, whose election to the position of Speaker of the Assembly is assured, has not completed the standing | committees of that branch of the Legis- lature. He has recelved a good many | hints concerning the preferences of mem- | bers, but has not vet perceived that there | strife for particular chairmenships. | are four applicants for the first| on the Ways and Means Commit- | The prospective Speaker is not ready | to announce the name of the chairman of this committee. H. Z. Osborne of the executive commit- tee of the Republican State Committee | arrived in the city from Los Angeles yes- | terday and had the pleasure of meeting | Ma, McLaughlin. Mr. Osborne re- marks that his present visit is in the line of official duty and has no bearing what- | ever on politics or political patronage. Walter S. Parker and Frank P. Flint | of the executive committee may arrive | from Los Angeles to-day. Unfinished business of the campaign may require the | M(\ aition of the committee. cruits are daily joining the army of ‘\]]»Hnml& for places’ under the new ad- stration of State affairs. The ad- | Jutunt generalehip s regarded as the first | prize. There is talk that Governor Gage will follow the example of Eastern Gov- ernors and class this appointment as one | pertaining to the executive. Word comes | from Southern California that Captain | Cross is making a gallant fight for the place. The ideal adjutant general Is diffi- cult to find. He ought to be brave, vet modest. He should be well educated and | polite. He should know something of | modern military tactics and a good deal | about the anclent customs of military | courtesy. As the representative of the | Governor at certain social and military functions he should be able to make a speech creditable to the State and the National Guard. He should introduce cor- rect business methods in the office and feel that it is not beneath his dignity to do a little of the office work toward earn- | | ing his salary. | There is a good crop of candidates for | the office of Commissioner of Labor Sta- tistics. The office has never accomplished | under any administration a particle of | good for the laboring men of this State, | and probably never will; but it is a good thing for the holder, and the number will- ing to hold it is legion. Attaches of the Legislature, under the new law, are to hold statutory positions, | 2nd (75 sa1d that seleotions will be made | in caucus of each branch of the Legis- | lature. There are many applicants for | the clerical positions, although the com- enfimlnn has been materially diminished. t seems to be settled that Frank Brandon | will be chosen as secretary of the Senate and Major Kyle as chief clerk of the Assembly. — ee——— Child Study Club. The Child Study Club will hold its regular meeting _this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Occidental Hotel. This will be the last meeting of the year and an excellent programme has been pro- Miraculous Gure of Asthma. | tions. Shoes. ALABAMA! | | A Story in Poetry of Southern Lie. | ‘SAME [Bg, 256, 356, 506, PRICES. Next Week—Roland Reed's Farce Comedy, “HUMBUG.” | Seats Now On Sale. COMEDY THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK! S SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, The Big Sensational Show, | HARRY MARTELL'S Realistic Southern Pro- duction. | THE SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR! | The Only Show of Its Kind on Earth. | sable Soulful Singers. Sunburnt Southern Silhouettes. | Camp Meeting Shouters and Shooters. | Gunny-Sacked Cotton Picking Chor- isters | Male and Female Afric-Hued Artists. Be, e, e, S0 5¢ and 30 “A BUNCH OF Dec. 13—Hoyt's Monday, KRy SEATS NOW SELLING. OPERA The statement published below con- | firms the claim of Dr. Schiffmann that he has now { remedy for discovered an absolute | Asthma, a disease which | has heretofore haffled the skill of the | ! most noted physicians. Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La., |says: “I have found your Asthma Cure |a permanent cure for asthma, for which I used it 7 years ago. I have never had the slightest return of the trouble since. I have also found your remedy excellent in Bronchial affec- I shall ever have a feeling of | gratitude fnr the benefits derived from | your Cure.’ Packages of Schiffmann’'s Asthma Cure may be obtained of all Druggists | at 50c and $1 00 per package or by wri ing to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box 804, St. Paul, Minn. 1899 BICYCLES. $40.00 $50.00 $25.00 $35.00 NOW IN STOCIK. FuLL Live oF JuvesmE$20.00 BICYCLES... .$25.00 Munyon'sHeadache and IndigestionCure 1Is the only remedy on the market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- ulate the nerves and build up the sys- | tem. It should be in every home every traveler's gripsack. gists. 2 cures Zic. Restores VITALITY NERVlT LOST VIGOR, == AND MANHOOD | Cures Impotency Emissions and wastin; dibcasct, S e of sl e . carem wod | indiscretion. A nervesonic and blood-builder. oo o kit D B ke s Tt stores the fire of youth. By mail 500 per bor, 6 boxes for 2,50 with & writen guarantee to cure or refund refund the money. Rervita Miedica! €o., Cnton & Jackson sts., nm.a. WALLER BROB 33 Grant ave., San Francisco. W. T. HESS, FOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931 Residence, 521 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. Cleveland. ...... Crescent........ At all Drug- AMUSEMENTS. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, DEC. 17 AND 18, Non-Winners’ Stake AND THE GREAT MATCH RACE —BETWEEN— PATRIA AND MOONDYNE|T For $600. Take a H.ll!lon -street car and it will land you at the gates, 4 vid ADMISSION, 25c. unm:amn MOROSCO’S GRAND i W aLTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 12th, | First Time Here of the Great Comedy-Drama, | § TEMPTAT!ON é MONEY! ‘,sohcs. DANCES, MEDLEYS. A ROARING COMEDY. | Seats on Sale at Box Office and Emporium. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | Evening Prices.. - ---10c, Zc and 5o | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Krelh’\x. Proprietor and Mgr. LAST NIGHTS OF Audran’s Favorite Opera, THE MASCOT. FUN—MELODY—FROLIC. MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2. “THE YELLOW DWARF.” A Harvest of Song, Humor and Ballet. Popular Prices, 25 and 50 cents. N. B.—A | reserved seat for the Matinee, 2 cents. Our | Telephone, Bush 9. IGLEN PARK “THE MISSION 200~ SUNDAY, Dec. 18th, 1898, BALLOON RACE! MONSTER BALLOONS—, 20 w A SIGHT o DARING | SELDOM M AND TO BE A CLEVER wITNESSED! || AERONAUTS! | e MILLE. ANITA—vs—CHAS. CONLON Famous Lady Champlon of Coast. :_ | Balloonist. | MME. BoRELLandher] A | GRAND TRAINED LIONS. | W CONCERT! ADMISSION, 10c; children under 5 years, free. Take San Mateo electric cars. Valencia, Mis- sion and Sutter street transfer. C. J. C. P. (INGLESIDE.) ¢ e HANDSOMEST RACETRACK IN AMERICA. Five or More Races Daily. DECEMBER ... DECEMBER .... SATURDAY, THE HOBART STAKES—1% (23 ENTRIES.) Tn.lnl 2 leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 55 D. Round trip tickets, Zc. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ADMISSION.. F. H. GREE: ..ONE DOLLAR. 8. N. ANDROUS, President. Secretary. DR. MCNULTY. TEIS WELL-KXOWS AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist eures Private, Nervous, and Bl enses o/ Men only. Book on Privaie e Wenknesses of Men, free. Over 20 ¥'r+’ experience. Eatients curedat Home. Torm reasonable; Hourss 08 dally:6.30 to8:% ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to12, Consul- tation free and sacredly coniden ,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D, cisce. 26} Booopy 8%, Sar Fran Oal,

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