The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1899, Page 5

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 9 1899. CHE+O+ ® d on sale ¥ @ + ® + ® 2 ® e ® % 3 @ x - COVERT CLOTH . others trimmed w D4 © + length 27 each CHEVIOT CLOTH TAILOF s IES’ TAIL T A black MADE SUIT! with perca $O40 4 D4D44D+DID+ D+ D 4 VENETIAN ng skirts, CLOTH TAILOR-MA well 1 1 will be piaced + + ® + @ ve [C + v i 3 + At 15 EMBROIL t 20 SRY, 100 pleces CAME: assor + al sale At 10 TORCHON LA 41 a At $7.45. d with brald and beads, collar and fronts $10.00. At $15.00. d and bou LADIES’ JACKETS AND CAPES. At $4.90. fiy or double-breasted fronts, faced with silk serge, at $4 % At $7.50. ¢ or double-breasted fronts, d value for 312 50, will be offere JACKE ith 1 & At $5.00. collar and fronts edged with Thibet fur, inches, i on sale at §7 45 each. -MADE SUITS. At $6.90. MAD TS, fly a y s 1 with v vet, value for $15, will be offered a DE SUITS, tight-fitting jackets lined with silk, od value for $20, will be offered at $i LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS. ing, well lined and bound, regula; LACES--EMBROIDERIES--HANDKERCHIEFS. Cents. N HANDKERCHIE! Cents. N HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, small initial, extra At 20 Cents. faced ront jackets, lined with silk serge, skirts all tailored seame, good value for $10, will s, fiy-front jackets, lined with eflk S, narrow hem, extra d every departmen i ] 5 ol D4 DHDHD+ DD + DD+ D 4D + DD+ DHHD + DHOITHDHTHD + 0+ 0 +® + O +SHTADDHDIDHDHD + D+ O+ O+ O +OFDHDADHOHTHD+OITHD+ D« O +© + O +DHHDHDHO DHGHO+ PO+ DO+ OHOHO + OO+ O+ OO+ OO +OHCHO+ =UNEQUALED BARGAINS! o 100,00 COCOR0000000000000CC) NG SUCCESTIONS For To-Day’s Trade! 150,00 C.OCCIO0000COCI0000000OR t of our establishment. The few items mentioned herewith are but a sample of the many MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES to be had at We are offering goods of every description CHEAPER 3 THAN EVER, and ask for but a call from the public and we | are certain to convince all that this is an Opportunity Not to Be Overlooked! 50 20 15 15 L. Colored Dress fioods.% | At 20 Cents. 0 yards 38-INCH FIGURED CHEVIOT DRESS GOODS: worth a yard; will be placed on sale at 20c a yard., == | | At 35 Cents. | SCOTCH TARTAN PLAID! a yard; wiil be offered at c | ted patterns, 4 to 6 inches wide, good value for Cents. At 35 Cents. rted patterns, fine and heavy makes, on special ,~WOOL HEATHER SUIT- A o 12 wid in mi: a 494 4@ 25 $ b 2 + + + : + b 2 Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. 6lc a yard; striped effects; wort c a yard. be placed on sale at | | [ At SO Cents. 1200 yards 46-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL STORM SERGES, new spring shades; worth 65c a yard; will be offered at 50¢ a ya Ladies’ Underwear| and Waists. At 10 Cents. | CHILDREN'S WHIT: N CAPS, ope srk_embroid be placed on at 10c | S At 25 Cents. in LADIES' PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, | fancy stripes and checks; will be offered at each. At 1S Cents. LADIES" WHITE LAWN APRONS, fin- ished with cluster of tucks: th 33 00 ; will be offered at 15c each. Sili( De!)qrtnient. At 65 Cents. | 24-INCH BLACK FIGURE price 85c; marked down to | At 75 Cents. | COLORED BAYADERE STRIPED SILK: | regular price §1 ; marked down to T5c & | vard | At 75 Cents. | COLORED TAFFETA SILK; all sh | lar p 85c; marked down to T | At $1.00. | COLORED CHECKED AND STRIPED TAF- 2TA SILK; regular price $125; marked to §1 00 a yard. Ribbons ! Ribbons ! 1S Cents. i RIBBON; 3 Inches to 4 stripes, ; on sale At i 50 pleces of FANCY inches wide; all shaded and check: at 15c At 10 Cents. | 12 DOUEL RIBBON; fn assorted colors will be placed on sale at 10c. | At 25 Cents. nch _ALL-SILK BLACK MOIRE AND SATIN ) GROS-GRAIN RIBBON; value | 45c; ale at Zc. No. ribbed, plaids and vertical sllk stripes; | usual price 50c the pair; will be on sale | at Ze. | — | | B1.OO to B2.=O. | 7 dozen of odd lines in PURE SILK | HOSE, including blac! and opera | shades; former prices $£2, $2 50 and $3 50; | Blackwfioods. At SO Cents. 3 PIECES BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR, 4 inches wide: former price $1; marked | MpN'S EXTRA FINE CASHMERE WOOL SOCKS: in camels’ hair; sanitary gray and fast Goymploriionvard s | black col warranted shrunk. These were originally sold for %c pair; to-day's special At 65 Cent | price, 16 pair. el s = 20 _PIEC BLACK ENGLISH STORM | At S50 Cents. R i auches wide. markedsdownti AVY TWILL MUSLIN NI SHIRTS: made extra large, with felled seams T | ked backs; excellent value for o-day's special price, 50c each. At SO Cents. 7 i 5 40 pleces BLACK STORM SERGE, 1% | Stios Ceuts yards wide; Sc; will be | ME! VICUNA MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS; extra well finished and war- good value for ¢ vard. offered at At 75 Cents. | 15 pleces BLACK CREPON; former price $1 25; marked down to T5c yard. Special Value in Hosiery. At 1S Cents. | 100 dozen CHILDREN' FANCY COTTO! HC real Mac with double heel: and goles, in a variety of patterns; were $4 dozen; will be on sale at lsc pair. At 2= Cents. dozen L. D HOS! ADIE! FANCY _ LISLE in plain and Richellen will be cleared out during sale at $1, | $1 50 and $2 50 pair. | 120 pleces COTTON CRASH TOWELLIN! MEN'S SEAML ‘and toes and extra special value at § 1-3c pair. Cents. DOMESTICS. cases UNBLEACHED C.NTON FLANNE grade on sale at 5c yard. At 5 Cents. bleached: 20 inches wide; a heavy twill and very absorbent; worth 7c; on eale at ¢ val At 6y Cents. pleces ALL-LINEN 64c yard. CRASH TOWELLING pleces TABLE DAMASK, 54 inches wi At SO Cents. pieces TABLE DAMASK; two yards wide; in both bleached and cream; very solid and durable; worth 70c; on sale at 50c vard DAMASK: 66 inches wide; in pleces TABT wortt on sal satin finished: At 1 LACE CURTAINS: 3 and 3% yards long; In both white and ecru; handsome new patterns; the §1 40 grade on sale at $1 10 pair. At $T3g. vards long; in both white and ecru; in floral and point d'esorit ef- on sale at $1 35 pair. ACE CURTAI worth $2 25; on le at $1 75 pair. At S0 and S5 Cents. 250 dozen BED SHEETS: made from the very will be closed out at c each. with a two-inch hem; 45c; 81x90, 50c, and S0XY MEN'S FURNISHINGS. At COTTON SOCKS: a8y At 162 day’'s At 5 Cents. At 25 Cents. At 65 Cents. rd. At gl.75. 314 vards long: in both white and ecru; Cents. in brown - a close, heavy twill and fleecy: the Tic 18 inches wide; the 10c grade on sale at cream only; worth 30c; on sale at 25c yard. both bleached and cream; extra heavy and .10. in the very newest patterns; best materfal; hand torn and froned, finish the following prices: Size 54x90, 37%c; 72x90, and slate mixtures: all with double heels spectal price, 85c each. San Francisco. 404D+ D+ DD+ DHOEDIHDIDHTAD4 D4 D4 O+ D+ D4D+040+ D+ D+ D +DHT4D4D + THTAD + 4D + 4D 404 D1+ QD40+ D+O4D+ DD+ 4O 040 +O 40 40 + O +OHOtOHO1ONO4D + O+O+O + OO + O+0 $O 4 O4O+D+ O+ + O+OHD + DO+ D+OHTHO+OO + OO+ O + O +O4O+O+O4 D4 O+ O+ O + P44+ ALL EVIL FORCES BEING CONCENTRATED BY THE BURNS TOUTS Every Agency Called That Can Be Invoked to Thwart the People’s Will. PROMISES, CAJOLERY, THREATS Railroad and Racetrack Em ployes Assembling at the Capital to Take Advantage of Every Opening That Can Be Used to Benefit the Me CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 8.—Another day pointed for the election of Dan Burns has come and gone. Grove L. John- son’s prophecy that the Candelarian would be chosen to-day convened a larger audience of ctators than usually asser s to hear the Senators and Assembiymen respond to their mes on the joint ballot for Senator. There wer! The same old story was told again and the convention adjourned to t to-morro; There are no signs to-night that the balloting to-morrow will differ from that to-day. Burns is weaker to-night than at any other time since the beginning of the contest, yet his chief advi and manipulator, Hervey Lindley, express the greatest confidence in the ultimate triumph of his cause. It is conceded that Lindley is a bold, skillful and un- scrupulous political operator, who knows the advantage of orgapization. He is determined to make the fight of his life next ‘week to accomplish the election of his candidate. Behind him are the forces of the Southern Pacific and all the evil influences of the State. Every agency that can be invoked to | thwart the will of the people and pro- mote the success of Herrin’s favorite W be employed to break the forces that have stood up so manfully in de- fense of the honor and good name of California. There is no longer any mistake or misjudgment in the character of the contest to be fought next week. The | railroad will attempt by all the means at hand to force the election of Dany Burns. Threats of party venge- | | Burns vote | office xican. ance, promises of reward which can never be kept, cajolery, persuasion and combines of every kind will be employed to rally every man that can be rallied to espouse the cause of the “Colonel.” A determined attempt will be made to break the Grant lines after the caucus scheme is abandoned. It seems now that the work for a caucus is not being pressed vigorously and perhaps in a day or two activity in that direction will cease. The fight against the people will not end with the overthrow of the cau- cus scheme. Efforts will be made to induce passive Republicans and indif- ferent Democrats to absent themselves from the convention. Some day toward the close of next week when the at- | tendance is light all the evil influences brought to to bear.to swell the the number necessary for a choice. It is all important now that the representatives of the people— the champions of honor and cleanliness in public life—shall be vigilant until the finish. b The railroad has made the issue. The people of California did not seek it. It was forced upon the State in a manner that can never be forgotten and never again be tolerated. Burns was not a candidate for the of United States Senator when the Senators and Assemblymen com- prising this Legislature were before the voters of this State. If a design ex- isted to.bring forward Burns it was carefully concealed from the people by the arch-manipulators of the corpora- tion. The voters of the State accepted in good faith the statement of the cor- poration that the railroad was not in politice. Republican orators and the Republican papers ured the people that the raflroad was not an issue in the campaign. On the strength of that assurance the party won a2 magnificent will be triumph. As soon as the votes were counted the railroad cast aside all of its pledges of non-interference and brought forward a candidate whose as- pirations were never suggested to the people. Night and day since the result of the ts of | election was announced the age! the railroad, a ed by the political | bosses of the party, Have been working | to force the members of the Lexis ture to indorse the candidate of the corporation. In many way nins-tenths of the people of the State have pro- tested against the perpetratiun of this itic: 1 and moral outra So heen the protestati influences working to compa ss of Burns have not been more than twenty of his cause in tb great pc | vigorou: all the the succ able to muster seven supporters Legislature. But while the people in their homes and plac of business, in their offices and s on the vineyards and | farms, are protesting by letters and | telegrams against the election of Burns to the Senate, the political | bosses, the agents of the railroad and | | | the touts of the race course are a sembling at the capital of the State to de the plain will overthrow and set a: of the honest people. Fifty-eight Republican members of | the Legislature, who have been man- | fully and steadfastly upholding the honor of California in this remarkable | struggle, are apparently as firm and resolute to-night as ever, but the time has come when the force and power of public judgment should be enlisted in their support. | A voice of commendation should | come from every fearless pulpit and | every independent newspaper in the ‘Stnte. These men are here, serving i without pay and without the hope of | | reward other than that which the | iconscience bestows for duty well per- - 5 5 B a 8 | As Republicans they are battling to | preserve the Republican party. Men | familiar with the history of political af- | fairs in California know that the elec- | tion of D. M. Burns at this time would | disrupt the Republican party in this State. In the Assembly mix up to-day over | the Milton Green contempt proceedings | the Byrns men by the employment of | notorious and desperate measures de- | feated the Grant forces, but the con- | troversy introduced an element of bit- terness between the two camps that cannot be reconciled. There rumor this forenoon that the G forces were weakening and listening to the dulcet overtures of Lindley. There | is no such report to-night. Every Grant | man has a tomahawk aloft for the | “Colonel.” Charges of bad faith as be- | tween camps are made by the Grant | men, who insist that there was a tacit agreement with Burns that Green, whose wife was sick nigh unto death, should not be forced to come to Sacra- mento. Assertion is made that this agreement was violated. The wrath of the Grant men to-night is boundless. Every sign of caucus has vanished and every chance for an alliance of the Burns and Grant men has gone glim- mering. “Where do we get off?” That is an inquiry occasionally heard in the San Francisco delegation of Republicans. There is a suspicion that the patron- age to be bestowed as a reward for up- holding the standard of Burns is to be distributed to the interior members of the Legislature. The time is coming for a definite statement as to what the San Francisco members are to receive. There is still talk of an extra session to elect a Senator, but that gives no assurance to the San Franciscans that the country members who are expected to join the Burns column will not re- ceive the rewards while the San Fran- cisco members receive the praise and promises for future recognition. The defeat to-night of Dickinson’s bill in the Senate to enlarge the State Board of Harbor Commissioners and redistiib- | Muenter, Robinson and Valentine. | sive right to labor on public works in this A great deal of feeling has been pro voked by the defeat of the measure, and Republicans who voted for the measure are disgruntled because they | find themselves to be a minority of their own party in the Senate. It was another defeat for Burns and the touts are not in a good humor about it. The aspect of the Senatorial fight has undergone a marked change since noon to-day. It the opinion of well informed and intelligent men that the camp of Dan Burns on the verge of demoralization. There may be divided inner councils. The outward signs show a working at cross purposes. All the progress . made toward the establish- ment of closer relations between the Burns and Grant forces has been scat- tered to the winds. Senators Hoey and Burnett who have been voting consist- ently with the Burns following went outside the camp to-night and voted to | defeat the Harbor Commissioners’ re- organization bill. The supporters of General Barnes held a conference to- night after the adjournment of the Legislature. It was resolved by those attending | that the proceedings should be kept as secret as possible. It transpired that the nineteen supporters of the general who were present displayed the greatest enthusiasm and confidence. There was no suggesti of wavering and no al- usion whatever w made to a caucu | The conference was attended by Sen- ators Bulla, Morehouse, Stratton, Luch- singer and Assemblymen Anderson, therton, Belshaw, Boynton, Brown, Clough, Conrey, Knights, Knowland, Lardner, Melick, Miller of Los Angeles, The Senators Dickinson, | It is known to- | absentees were aylor and Gillette. | night that the Barnes men are firmer | than ever before. . S. Grant went to San Francisco. | early this morning and returned late | to-night. Word comes from the Grant | camp that all caucus talk is ended. The | fight will be fought to the finish on the floor of the joint convention. LADIES’ DAY BREAKS | THE SENATE ROUTINE | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March S.—An excuse for ora- tory came up in the Senate this after- noon in the shape of Kenneally's As sembly bill It is a measure to se- cure to the native-born and naturalized citizens of the United States_the exclu- State. Davis, Gillette and Sims opposed the bill and Shortridge and Bulla spoke in its favor. It was called unjust and un- American by one side and a very good | sible. a bill, a sub | him. | authorizing agric: | ney General measure by the other. Tt failed of p age, however, by a vote of 17 to 13, and then Senator Leavitt gave notice of a motion to reconsider. Caminetti's Assembly bill 416, providing that hereafter all bilis enacting new or amending old la hould be so fash- joned by the Judiciary Committee as to | have them p: in the form of amend- ments to the codes. Boyce objected be- cause, he said, the Senate could not bind future legislation, but it was poinied out that such a_procedure would render un- necessary the work of the Code Com- mission, and the bill passed. On otion of Smith, and out of re- spect “to the ladies who have waited so long,” Johnson’s bill to allow women to vote at school elections and for school officers was taken up. There was no de- bate on the bill and it was passed by the following vote: Ayes—Braunhart, Bulla, Burnett, Chap- man, Dickinson, Doty, Dwyer, Gillette. Hoey, Jones, La Rue, Luchsinger, Ma ard, Morehouse, Nutt, Pace, Prisk, owell, Shortridge, Simpson, Smith, Stratton, Taylor, Trout—24 Noes—Ashe, Feeney, Hall, Leavitt, Sims, Wolfe—6. Senator Stratton started another pri- mary bill on its way to the Governor, a duplicate of one which had passed both houses and which every one S\lpgn:&efl had become a law. It had lain in the Gover- nor's office ten days and consequently be- came a law through lapse of time, but it was found there was no enacting clause in the bill sent to the Governor, and so all ute the patronage may havc an impor- tant bearing on the Senatorial contest. the time put on it was lost. The new bill will be rushed through as speedily as pos- | | armorers’ wag of similar rank in the United ditors, and if they be Tr pay the claims which wi and o ing, culverting and macadamizing of Wa Senator Dickinson als titute for the d measure atly vetoed. A message from the Governor this even- ing gave notice that he had signed Sen- | ate bill 277, which provided for the detail | of one of ‘the officers of the Natonal | Guard to ascertain and pay armory rents, | and other expenses | stering in of port ubmitted inspection ing out of the mu the Nationai Guard and Naval Mil the United States volunteer service; also the expenses incurred h reorganizing the | Natlonal Guard and to result therefrotn, nd making an appropriation to pay the | same. It is provided in the bill that the | officers appointed under its provisions | shall recefve the same pay as an officer | States while he Is engaged in the dutles a He is empowered to adjust all claims, and these are afterward to be passed upon by the Board of Military Au- pproved a warrant | shall be drawn on the The bill appropriates $30,000 to 1 be submitted. | Senate passed the for their amounts Asurer. During the day the following: Assembly bill 147, introduced by Mar- | vin, amending sections 2570 and of the | Political Code relating to the harbor mas- ter of the port of E: and relative to the salaries of the members of the Board of Harbor Commissioners. Assembly bill 415, introduced by Cami- nettl, adding three new sectlons to the Political Code relating to the committees of the respective houses of the Legisla ture and to the duties of the judiciary standing committees thereof. Assembly bill 392, introduced by Kelly n}»pnr[lmmnr_’ money to pay the director: the California Institute for the Deaf and | Dumb and Blind, for the concrete gutter- ing street. Assembly bill introduced by Kelsey, ltural societies to bor- row money and secure the payment of the same. | Assembly bill 597, introduced by Bel- shaw, authorizing the Attorney General | to appoint a competent person to com- | pile and index the opinfons of the Attor- | 272, introduced by Gillette, | appropriation to pay the Francisco Bulletin for | Senate bill making an claim of the San advertising _the constitutional amend- ments for the year 1896. Senate bill 43, introduced by Langford, | assigning certain blocks of State prop: erty in the city and county of San Fran- cisco to be part of the free public mar- ket established by the act approved March 29, 1897. ONE DAY’S WORK | IN THE ASSEMBLY | CALL, HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 8.—In the Assembly dur- ing the day the following bills were passed: Assembly bill 283, Introduced by Hu- ber, providing for the submission of the proposition of the license and sale, or prohibition of the sale, of intoxicating liquors to a vote of the people by muni- ecipal corporations of the fifth and sixth classes. Senate bill 80, introduced by More- house, adding a new section to the Civil Code. Senate bill 324, introduced by Curtin, appropriating $5000 to pay the claim of Addie McGinne: Senate bill 695 (substitute for Assembly bill 60), introduced by Pace, amending section 5 of an act regulating the sale of the lands uncovered by the recession or drainage of the waters of inland lakes and unsegregated swamp and overflowed lands, and validating sales and surveys heretofore made, approved March 26, 1893, Senate bill 206, introduced by Sims, pro- viding for the completion of the main building of the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-minded Children. Senate bill 68, introduced by Taylor, amending section 2 and section 33 of the act approved March 18, 1885, concerning changes in the grade of streets. Senate bill 215, introduced by Hoey, for the relief of Julius A. Holt. Senate bill 105, introduced by Taylor, amending section 103 of the Code of Civil Procedure, relating to Justices’ Courts and Justices of the Peace. Caminetti’s constitutional amendment 24 was passed by the Assembly. This amendment practically exempts land and the improvements thereon from taxation for State rposes. | corporation |-der on Monds sembly. Cosper gave notice that he would move to reconsider. The Assembly this evening passed the following bills: ‘Assembly bill 385, introduced by Cam- inetti, an 'act regulating the mode of op- erating in mines where blasting is done. Assembly bill 414, introduced by Cobb, an act entitled “An act to amend section 3009 of the Political Code, relating to the appointment of officers and employ the San Francisco Board of Healt Assembly bill 234, relating to certi | of acknowledgments. 8, an act to amend sec bo Assembly bill tion 412 of the Penal Code relating t ing and sparring matches and pr ring fights. Assembly bill manufacture or mechanical de the slot machine. Assembly bill 61 an act for the pro ing crops, buildings and othe an act prohibiti ale or operation of any e or machine known as StS, gTOW- properties | from destruction by fire. bill 731, introduced by J. M. ing for the organization, i nd government of municipal Assembly Miller, prov: corporatior Assembly bill 957 which creates a Be sioners and prescribes its duti ers. Assembly bill 417, providing for the con- struction of ‘a free wagon road from Tal- lac_to McKinneys along the western shore of Lake Tahoe, and making an appropria- tion therefor. ANOTHER INVESTIGATION IS NOW UNDER WAY CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March S8.—George W. Ficks, manager of the Clunie Opera House of this city, appeared before the bar of the Assembly this morning to say why he should not be punished for having inter- fered with an officer of that body while introduced by White, rd of Bank Comn and po | in pursuit of his duty. Ficks was haled to the bar of the As- sembly last night on a warrant issued Speaker Anderson. The offense with which he was charged consisted in ob- structing a search made in the Clunie Opera_House by As Sergeant at Arms Dahle, who w earch of absent Assemblymen pursuant to an order for a call of the House. When_the Assembly was rapped to or- v night there was found to be no quorum, and a call was at once or- dered. Dahle heard that there were a number of members absent without ex- cuses at the opera house and he went there to get them. Ficks refused to allow him to enter, introduced by Blood, | and not being sure of his position Dahle and his assistants returned to the Assem bly chamber. Last night there wa other call, and this time Dahle insisted upon entering when Ficks opposed him. He got into the theater and began his search, but the manager refused to allow the lights to be turned up, and again Dahle was balked. He demanded that the lights be lighted. but Ficks refused, and announced that he would shoot the first man who attempted to do so. _Then Dahle got a warrant and brought Ficks up to the bar of the House. On motion of Grove Johnson he was released on his own recognizance and ordered to appear with counsel this morning. | When he turned up this morning Dibble offered the following resolution: olved, That the Speaker appoint a select J i ‘ | committee’ of three to take testimony and re- | ort_the facts in connection with the arrest of George W Ficks for interfering with the sergeant at | of the House rms ar obstructing the process that the eaker assign one of the official stenographers of the House to re- port the testimony and one of the committee clerks to assist as clerk of said committee. Resolved, That the committee be glven power | to_send for persons and papers. | ssoived, That sald committee be instructed ertain and report whether there were any members of the Assembly attending the the- ater with which sald Fjcks is connected during ’n-» session of the House without leave of ab- | | | sence. and also whether any member of tha advised or instructed said Ficks to ob- s of the House in any way. ba asked Dibble why the f the resolution was insert- ed. and Dibble replied that he had been informed that certain members of the House who were present at the theater without leave had assisted Ficks in keep- ing_their presence known from the officer, and that if this were the case the gullty ones should be punished. Dibble then moved that the committes | report on Friday next. It was so ordered, and Ficks again released on cognizance. Advances made on furniture and pignos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Miesion. e VISIT ASSESSOR DODGE. Three members of the State Board of Equalization—Thomas O. Toland, Alex- ander Brown and R. H. Bonner—spent vesterday afternoon in the office of As- sessor Dodge as guests of that offiefal. The members ‘are visiting the principai counties in the State in order to familiar- ize themselv with the methods of the various Assessors. They thus become ac- quainted with the officials whom they will meet in an official capacity in Sacramento in July. At that time the five members of the board will meet to equalize as- | sessments. They will visit Alameda County to-morrow. Th have already been as far south as Los Angele: Wade of last section HE WORLD £ Dr Cure of men. and the ADVERTISEMENTS. Meyers & Co. all weakness and diseases They have the largest best-equipped institution and most extensive practice in America. They have been estab- lishe d since 1881. T7hey do not ask for money until their patients are cured, and give free consultation. Senate bill 29, introduced b{ Smith, to establish a Polytechnic School in San Luis Obispo County, was lost in the As- 73 Market St., BAN FRANCIBCO. g Elevator Entrance,