The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1899. IVE THOUSAND LEGATES T0 BE ENTERTAIN Young Christians to Own Oakland. e o STATE CONVENTION — . NEAR “FATHER"” CLARK HAS LEFT FOR THEE COAST. For Three Days of Next Week Chris- tian Endeavorers of California Will Gather at the Tabernacle. . Oakland Office 1 Francisco Call, | %08 adway, May 10. thousand tes will arrive in X ity next week to take part in the great State Christian Endeavor Conven- Q¢ >+ i e dededeivedese@ River and its various tributarfes. It | . | about twenty miles from Cape Nome and | one hundred and twenty miles north of St. | ¢ | Michael. It fs just outside the United 3 States military reservation near St. ? Michael. The ground 14 all American ter- . | ritory and s comparatively easy of ac- | 8 | cess, being on the coast. $ The miners already on the ground ars & | using ordinary packing cases and cracker b iboxes for rockers and with these crude @ * @'0'0*-0-0-9-0-0-0’0-0@—0—@—0—‘. . + ¢ + ] e : i . . b 4 } > i . PRES. ALAMEDA z oS COUNTY UNION ‘ Do et et eieiedederQ % - + @ . e + fces given out by the officers| ¢ A klanders to prepare for the @ t State convention of the soclety | | in its history. Word was received to-day | that ““Father” Clark, the president of the | & U'nited Soclety of Christian Endeavorers i founder of the movement, has al-| ¢ Tea, ft the East to attend the conven- | ¢ n, which will be held the last three E days of next week in the exposition build- | ¢ RAVEESTER i | & CHA R AN 1 irman of the reception | < ENTERTAINMENT ¢ and ident of the county | 4 Cottlires has organiz D the road and meet Dr. Clark. eceived from Dr. Clark to-day b man Webster of the entertain- : ittee says: “I am looking for- i with great pleasure to my visit to Oakland. I am sorry to say that Mrs. e8 T th me, and there will o one el party. I will tele-! h you w t near to California stell of the decora- completed his plans { the principal streets 2d depots are to the colors of the organ - and gold. The old exposi- which has been enlarged on he 400 chorus sing- decorated and {llu- 16 lights. The great ch is always a feature of entions, will held next evening, wh A. M. Benham nsportation commit and the committee are daily recefv showing that special par- from every portion of the irches are arranging fc and as there is a prospect of ather Oakland will be given ople of purple and gold receiving the fol- committee is and up to date reported: support 1 1« g San Lean- and H Burpee., £ S AR James G 0. Craw- Harlow, $5; Grim, $5; John TR he convention will be a the Christian Endeavor neda County alone there in the forty-six junior nior chorus consisting of nd girls has been trained under of Miss Huggins. The jun- a demonstration at the rian Church on Saturday 2, and a_rally at the follawing Sunday after- work California ranks iited States, which, con- population, 18 a eplendid FEARS THAT INGEE HIS LIFE IS IN DANGER D HE WILL GO TO EUROPE FOR A CURE. rancisco Call, Oakland Office San I %S Broadway, May 10. g to afidavits filed In the Su- late this afternocon in the zainst Willlam ather atter s in fear that Accordir tiate trinl offthe suit would famous sult was flled several nths “ako and. is brought to recover 3000 which Mrs. Sather alleges has -en misappropriated by Dingee while he her and banker for about acted as agent :(‘I up to June 14, 189, Din- eight y gee rec iled an answer, setting forth &5 exhibity two Teceipts signed by Mrs: Sather, wherein she declal that Dingee owed her nothing further and that all his accounts were correct. The issues betng jolned, the trial was set for June 6 in Judge Greene's department. Late to-day, however, defendant's at- torneys flled notice that on May 15 they will move for a continuance of the trial until some time later than June 6, on the ground of defendant’s serjous — {llness. The notice is accompanied by Mr. Din- gee's aflidavit, in which he alleges: “That the trial will consume at least twenty- #ix court days, as it covers matters and actounts extending over a period of ten years; that nearly all the matters forth to which defendant will testif: are alone known to him, and he cannot | prove the same by any other witnesses thet plaintiff and her witnesses will in all probability testify to many things which defendant sione can deny or ex- plain, ¢ o v ‘And that accordingly the mental strain to be endured and nervous effort neces- rarily required will in all probability 50 great as to endanger the life of ndant, and at least {n all probability stroy his future usefulness and perme- rently impair his mental as well as his ysical faculties.” . Dingee’s affidavit further sets forth that hig present sad condition was rought about through work of mnfl“‘ tude during past years, and that he has de all his arrangements to take a va- tion to the Eastern States, the journey be extended by a voyage to Europe i the purpose of curing himself by vo«t and change of climate and surround- «s of his present allment, and that he may return about November 1. 3 Together with these documents is flled an amdavit of Mr. Dingee's fh sician, Dr. E. H. Woolsey, averring that the trial of the suit woul eatly exaggerate the nervous disease and Insomnia from which Mr. Dingee is now suffering. e o d a white cap brigade | NEW FIELDS OF GOLD OPENED IN THE NORTH e Said to Be Richer Than Klcndike. IDIGGINGS EASY OF ACCESS ARE NEAR CAPE NOME, 120 ~~ MILES FROM ST. MICHAEL. \ SR the Opening of Klondike Is Ex- pected—Large Returns From Claims. e From the frozen north comes a tale of new discoveries of gold fields which cast in the shade all the stories told of the | fabulous wealth of the Klondike. citement in the northwest i{s on Snake ¢ L e R e L O e ] tmplements work out $200 a day. There are stories of claims that run to even $1000 & day. Bedrock is down only six feet and the ground pays from the first scratch | made in its surface. The people of St. Michael are in a fronzy over the new diggings. Corporations were formed as 5000 as reports of the discoveries were received. Employes of the Alaska Com- mercial Company at once sent two men out of the snowbound region to order supplies and lumber necessary for work- ing the claims they have taken. _In October of last year the miners of Snake River organized the new mining district. The name chosen was Cape ome mining district. The outlines of the new gold flelds were fixed as follows: Ex- | tending from Cape Nome in a northwest erly direction along the coast for twenty- | five miles and extending twenty-five miles | Inland, making a district twenty-five miles square. Tt was decided that placer aims shall be located 1320 feet by 660 feet. Claims may be located by power of | attorney, but this power of attorney | must be recorded prior to the location no- | tices. All claims must be recorded with- | in forty days after the notice is posted. It was declded that water used for min- ing or otherwise taken from the natural | watercourse must be. turned back into the natural watercourse at the lower end | of each claim. Dr. A. N. Kittleson was elected District Recorder for the term of two years, his fees to be 32 5 for record- ing any kind of a document. Officlals of the Alaska Commerclal Com- pany, although somewhat conservative In their estimate of the value of the new diggings, admit that another rich district | has been opened. Their representatives | send them reports of the strike, and they | belleve another such rush as that which | marked the stampede to Dawson City will | be seen next spring. They do not know the extent of the rich deposlts, as the | district has not been thoroughly gone over | by any one. That their employes have | falth In the strike they believe s evi- ! denced by the fact that they sent out two representatives with authority to turn all the money due them from the company into supplies and lumber. The two messengers who came to the outer world from thelr comrades are John Lackstrom and F. W. Randelin, They came out over ths fce flelds through the Kuskokwim country, thence to Katmai, and across to the island of Kadiak. From thers they embarked on the regular | steamer, arriving here on Monday. They anticipate & blg rush when the ice breaks, | permitting vessels to touch at Cape Nome. The new district will be comparatively | easy of access as soon as the Ix;e breaks unext month. Vessels of any draught can reach a point off the coast, though the bluffs are sald to be sheer and the anchor- age ground a dangerous one. Small stern- wheel steamers can navigate the Snake River, along which the new diggings are located, thus solving the question of transportation, which has been so sbrious @ one to the people at Dawson City. | The new diggings are sald to be part of a strongly defined belt which includes | the Klondike country, the Forty Mile, | Circle City mines, the Koyukuk strikes | and thence on through this Snake River region into Siberia. According to advices recelved here, men from the surrounding country have been flocking to the new district since early in | December. The big rush from the outside | world 18 expected as soon as the naviga- | tton will permit. There is a great scar- | city of wood for fuel and other purposes, drifts ashore. Men are already sawing | this against the time when the demand | for it will be so great as to make It com- mand a fancy price. It Is expected a camp of 2000 people will be on the ground befor¢ many months. All the ground in the vicinity of the Joint of discovery hus been stakKed, including the land on the | creeks emptying into the Snake River on the east side. Cape Nome is the extreme southern point of the peninsula which extends to Cape Prince of Wales, which is the east- | ern point of Bering Strait in the north and Norton Sound on the south. The ships a(nd steamers make Cape Nome and then stand in to St. Michael to avold the debris from the Yukon River. The coun- try about here has not been prospected, years directed lo‘inlnnd points and along the Yukon River.\ The present strikes will result in a thorough prospecting of the coast region and inland from the shore line on all sides of Norton Sound. Bunkoed by a Stranger. Joseph Meyers, who rooms at the Win- chester House on Third street, met a man | Tuesday afternoon who represented that | he was a saflor on tne battleship Iowa. | They became quite friendly and after | drinking together all afternoon and m’Fm | Meyers took the saflor to his room. The | saffor left at § o’clock vesterday morning | taking with him $5 and a gold locket | which he found in Meyers' Fm ots. Mey- ers reported the mattsr to the police yes- terday. | the only available wood being that which | shoal water caused by the discharge of | the efforts of the miners being for many | The | strike which has excited so much ex-! is | | end of the procession. LEAGUE TEAMS MAKE SEVERAL - 600D CHANGES —— Kid Peeples Goes to Oakland. e EGAN ORDERED TO SAN JOSE ARG DOC HENNESSY TO AGAIN CAP- TAIN THE SENATORS. g | Rush Similar to That Which Marked | Locals About the Only Nine That Are Satisfled With the Situation. Some Hot Games Promised. N Last week’s series resulted in another general shake-up in the positions of the California League teams. By capturing three straight from San Jose, assisted by Watsonville'’s double defeat of Santa Cruz, San Francisco assumed the proud position of leader in the race for the champion- ship. Watsonville crowded into second place, while the Lobsters dropped back into third position. Oakland now leads San Jose by a narrow margin for fourth place, while Sacramento is still at the tail The positions and percentages of the teams are as follows: T i 212|128 =1 s 2|E 2z Il lsl s 3z cLuss. [§|2|9|8 tlg L e 125 = San Francisco....|...| 2| 0 | 1 13l o Watsonville ......{2'[...| 3 | 0 12/.583 Santa Cruz ofi].ls 111345 Oakland 1|00, 13) 461 San Jose 1|2]0|2 12416 Sacramento . 1 ( 0f3/1 12).333 Lost 515/5|4 | Some royal baseball battles are prom- ised for this week. Manager Harris will take his men to Santa Cruz for the first meeting with the Lobsters this season. The two games on Saturday and Sunday will have an important bearing on the osition of the local team. A number of anatics have signifled their intention of accompanying the team to the sea beach. Watsonville will come here for a serfes of three games with Oakland—two at Recreation Park and a Sunday morning contest at Golden Gate. struck its gait at last, having won the series last week with Santa Cruz, and is now playing as fast ball as any in the league. Manager Ewing of Oakland, however, i{s not at all alarmed; on the contrary, he is looking forward to the conflict with great equanimity and avows his determination to show the hayseeds @ trick or two in the game. With teams putting up the warmest kind ball some great sport is in store for the lovers of the game here and across the At Ban Jose the Senators will battle with the prune pickers for target honors— such as they are. Sacramento has been materially strengthened by the acqui tion of Harvey and Egan, and are now in condition to go up against the best of them with an even chance of winning. Oakland has plugged up its only weak spot by securing Kid Peeples of mento. Peeples, who can play any in- fleld position with equal facility, will be laced at second, which means’ the re- ease of Lee Hammond, a promising colt, but not seasoned enough for his present company. Manager Kripps wanted to move Peeples from third to the outfield and the Kid very properly refused to | make the change, as he is one of the best Infielders in the' league. He asked for his release and it was given him. Manager Kripps announces that he has signed a new infielder, but refuses to dis- close his name at present. He says, how- ever, that the new man will play first, and that he is a star in the position. If is rumored that the phenomenon is none other than Doc Hennessy, who organized the Sacramento team two vears ago and made it the best in the State. Hennessy, it is said, will captain the Senators. If rumor is correct In this instance the Sen- ators will soon be climbing up toward the top of the heap. An _immense crowd attended the game at Watsonville last Sunday, the largest that ever witnessed a ball game in that town. For the first time in any. interior town in the State, it was necessary to adopt ground rules, so great was the crowd around third base and in right fleld. This speaks well for the game and the quality of ball played by the league teams. Arrelanes was seriously hurt last Sun- day. Selna colllded with him at second, dislocating his shoulder-blade, This means a gerious loss to Santa Cruz, for it is likely that Arrelanes will not be able to_play ball again this season. The locals forced their way into first position solely through almost faultless ' flelding and terrific hitting. In the three games last week the' team made a total of thirty-four hits, including three home runs, and are charged with only five er- rors. Harris {s more than pleased with the work of his outfleld. He is positive there is not another trio in the league who can compare with them. It looks as though Graham, the Santa Clara College professor, will play with | Ban Jose instead of Watsonville. In fact he is billed to play first with the prune- pickers this week. Cahill will umplre this week's serles between Oakland and Watsonville. “White Wings” has already become a fa- vorite by his impartial declsions and bids fair to occupy the place in the esteem of the fanatics that Jack Sheridan for- merly held. President Moran has decided the Egan case in favor of San Jose, and Truck has been ordered to report to Borchers not later than Friday. With Graham and Egan San Jose will have a strong infield. oreover, O'Dea has begun practice and will be ready to go into the game next week. The infield will then, in all prob- ability, consist of Graham, first; Ander- son, second; O'Dea, short, and Egan or Hanlon third, the other going into right field in place 'of Foley. Can anybody fig- ure out a much stronger team? Shea has been released by Oakland, not having shown the necessary quallfica- tions for a California league pitcher. Manager Ewing also has several other changes under way. With the signing of Harvey and Rus- sell the league is well provided with south side pitchers. Donlin is one of that kind. ‘When Oaklands last Sunday the crowd falrly went crazy. Hitting is what the cranks revel in, and it was the first time this season that the Sacramentans had been glven a taste of their favorite dish. Hardin still leads the league in bat- ting, with Billy Hammond second and Pace a close third. Josh Riley is going to give them a run for the honor, though. Russell went into last Sunday’s game when he ought to have been in bed. The Senators falrly slaughtered him, and Shea, who relleved him, fared no better, The locals boast that not a team has scored more than four runs in any game from them this season. Pretty close ball, that! In Anderson San Jose has the fastest second baseman in the league. One of the big leagne teams will be reaching out for the “Terrible Swede” before many sea- sons. Such slugging as that was at Gakland Sunday morning—four home runs and a triple in one game—is remarkable. The left field fence, over which the homers sailed, s 225 feet from the plate. ‘Watsonville is panting for another go at Hank’'s men. ow that the *“‘hoodoo™ is shattered they say nothing in the league can stop them. Tip O'Neil may not be the best infielder in the league, but he is far and away the best fleld captain. Tip knows every point in the game and is quick to take advan- tage of every situation. To him alone is due the credit for the magnificent team work that now marks the playing of the Friscos. The players have every confi- dence in him, and the greatest harmony prevails in the team. Santa Cruz will play Frisco at Recrea- Watsonville has | both | of | Sacra- | Sacramento opened up on the | | | | | | FIRST-CLAS tion Park on May 27 and 28. Watch out for some good games. < It is not all glopm at the quarantine station at Angel I¥land, as is shown by a ball game played last Monday between teams from the cryw of the transport Sherman. The teams stvled themselves the “Smallpox” and tke “Varioloids, the former winning by a score of 14 to 8. Captain C. H. Grant umpired the game. SEIZED STRIPED BASS. Game Warden Fallon Confiscates a Quantity of the Game Fish That Was Under Legal Weight. Fish and Game Warden James J. Fal- lon seized 500 pounds of striped bass yes- terday and confiscated it. The fish was all under the size allowed by law, hence the action of the alert official. Three hundred pounds were consigned to Paladini & Co., and the remainder to the American Fish Company. As it was| all in prime- condition a number of chari- | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. LADY teacher desires a position of trust. 9. Call office. SHORTHAND, typewriting and_envelope ad- dressing. Apply room 400, Examiner bldg. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms; 2%c to $1 50 night; $1 30 to 36 week: convenient and respectable; free ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. ————— e SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 0 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56. JAPANESE employmt office; help; farm hands, domestics. ITO, 725 Geary st.; iel Polk 12. HINESE and Japanese Employment Office; _best help. 4144 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 424, BLACKSMITH and shoer wants a position in £ood country shop; is good all-round and sober ‘man; used to country; I have lots of experi- ence in general blacksmithing and horseshoe- | ing and can show the best of recommendation. Address E. K. SCHWEIZER, 724 Mission,S.F. Box table “institutions will profit by = the | bAINTER with staging will work cheap for seizure. Mr. Fallon sent a box to the |~ yrperty owner; day or contract. Call or Almshouse, another to the Youths' DI-| g4dress Painter, 53 Ivy ave., near Laguna rectory and a third to Mount St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylum. The fish was sent by express from near Sobrante station. —_— e —— TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived May 10-Stmr Lahn, from Bremen via Southampton. Hayes sts. WANTED—Work by steady young man, of any kind, or would like to work in factory or wholesale house; has good references. Box 162, Call office. AMERICAN wishes situation in private fam- ily as coachman or second man in stable; good reference. Box 361, Call. BITUATION Dby young man to take care of MURRAY & READY. ..Leading_Employment _and 1 ; .. Want. To-day From 7 114 farm, orchard and vineyard ferent jobs, $26, $25 and '$20 haymakers, different jobs, $1 ers, city Man to pull weed: 5 boys to do chore and found; 5 choremen for ra and $15 and found i fare 7hc... i 23" milkers for $250 and $20 and found 3 men to milk § cows. . FRUIT PICK more men or strong boys $20 and $15 and found 6 stablemen hostlers, ‘found A IN s 29 laborers, $150 and §1 75 da found ...... 42 teamsters 2 setters, steam blocks, found; butcher, small shop ¢ found: carpenter for a ranch Cement finisher, near cit. Man handy with_tools, Boy for a store, lic fare. 156 laborers, teamsters, 325 and found a HELP WANTED=MALK, ... Phone manufacturing company, on_ranches, different places, sawmill, Muin 444 Labor Agents T P handy for di and found: 1§ day; @ labor 3150 dny $20" and found 34 and® 310 320 ncligs, etc., to y i and §1 ranch, $2: Job, $175 day $8' and found “rent country Jobs, §2 and §1 75 day and §20 and $30 and found per month; bhandy day. MURRAY & man with_tools, READY, 631- FARE PAID . = § two and four-horse MURRAY & READY ..TO- teamsters, 634-636 Clay st. ... RAILROAD HELP DAY, § A M. $2° day. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. 256 laborers, different jobs, §2, §1 & horses, cows, garden; good driver; handy | 324 teamsters, two and four horses, §2 and BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco | with tools: good references. Box 345, Call, day. & READY, 634-636 Clay. Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open | — - 4, ¥ I 36 until 12 o’clock every night in the year. GARDENER, understands vegetables and L HELP ... BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, | fidwers, care of cows and horses, a good | Engineer, exceptionally good mill i corner Clay; open until §:30 o'clock. chicken man, wants work of any kind; ref- | found: man for a mill pond, exceptionally erence. 287 Hayes street; open until §:30 o’clock. Box 847, Call office. €21 MeAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. elther ) WANTED—Situation as_coachman La ~open until 9:30 o'clock. . 4 I e oL 0 o e groom, hostler or man about place; thor- ssion street; ope oughly understands care horses, carriages, corner Sixteenth; open 2281 Market street, until 9 o'clock. # 106 Eleventh street; open until § o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until § o'clock. garden, milking; good driver. Box 821, Call. WANTED—Place as cook for lunch counter or saloon or oyster opener and cook for oyster NW. corner o Twenty-second and Kentucky | house. 514 Central ave. treets; en untl " clocl — —_— e PAINTER will take work by the day or con- MEETING NOTICES. {ract; ‘cheap. Addpess PAINTER, 25 Ful- MISSION Chapter No. 18, R A M_— GENTLEMANLY young Swedish masseur de- Specla! eeting THIS (THURSDAY) sires engagements. A. G., box 346, Call office, EVENING, Miesion Masomc Temple, Lo P 85 Mission st M. M. degree. By BOY of 18 wants work around store or fac- order of the H. P, tory: references. 743 Vallejo st. JOHN R. HILLMAN, Sacretary. — : WANTED—Position_as_watchman, janitor or CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1 F. and A. any position of trust by strictly reliable, M., will meet THIS (THURSDAY) temperate man; best references, Box 330, Call. EVENING, May 11, at ::30 o'clock. | s = - = - Second degree. By order of the M WILL give $50 to any one getting me a posi- ter. FRANKLIN H. 1 tion; oiler or electrician; transpacific or coast Y, Secretary. steamer; gilt-edge references. POSITION Box 832, Call N wanted with thoroughbred horses; SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M., meets THIS BVEN ING dt 7:80 o'clock for first degree. By strictly sober; good hand and rider. Box 126, order of the Master. Call office. B O HARW Beoretts YOUTH, 18 years, would like to learn the DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M., ml(‘hlniff trade. Address 2242 Howard st., Masonic Temple—C: corner Nineteenth lled meeting THIS A (THURSDAY) EVENING, at o'clock. First degree. By order of the R Master. J. R. GOLDSMITH, ress box 133, Call office. Cngineer, 2 tion; can do all repalring; has knowledge of YERBA Buena Lodge No. 15, I age 34, wants posi- 0. O. F.—Officers and mem| Y } b otifies 0 3 e electricity; temperate habits: good referen- ou pre hereby motiled o ssem- TS~ | ences; moderate salary: interview solicited. at 1 p. m,, for the purpose of attending the | J. B. H.. 4334 Twent funeral of our late brother JOHN WIL- | RELIABLE man wants work as night-watehe LIAMS. . JAS. BOYES, N. G. man or janitor; good reference. Address 1206 JOHN SCHLOEN, Secretary. Powell st. THE 8. F. Scottish Thistle Club | BAKER foreman, first-class on bread and meets THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN- | cakes, steady and reliable, wants work as ING, Fraternity Hall, 32 0'Farrell | such; references given. Address M. G., box JOHN, ROES, Roval (Chiege | (4241 1Call ot/ Dakland. SORGE W. PATERSON, 'Recorder. G BITUATION wanted by trustworthy, temperate man to take care of horses, cow, garden, lawns; very handy: good references; city or country. Box 426, Call office. YOUNG man, % years old, will do housework or any kind of work; recommendations; $1000 bond glven; clity or country. Address 72iB, Call office. UAL Meeting—The regu of the stockholders of the Olymple Salt Water Company will be held at 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal.,, on MONDAY, the 22d day of May, 1899, at the hour of 3 p. m., for the pur- pose’of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, ahd the transaction of such other business as may come before the ar annual meeting meeting. Transfer books wll close on Fri- SLP WANTED—FEY 2. day, May 12, 1506, at T o’clock p. m. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. CHAS. A. GIBSON, Secretary. | X BRICAN ol v 27 Ban Praioises 16 AMERICAN girl, upstairs work and sew and Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. | care of 1 child & jJears old, $20 per month. NOTICE is hereby given by order of the Board | _MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. of Directors of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP YOUNG girl to assist and mind baby, $§ per COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders | ¥ )UNG EWL (0 ATSA A0 Srittar T of sald Company been called by said | _ S B 2 2 i Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the secand day | MIDDLE-AGE! woman for housework, Ala of June, A. D. 1889, at 11 o'clock in the fore- | " meda, $15 per month. .MISS CULLEN, 3% noon of said day, at the principal place of | Sutfar st. business of said Company, at the bullding - where the s Board of Directors usually | 2 ITRESSES, $30, $25 and !217 per month; meets, namely, at the ofifce of said Company, | waitress and parlormald, $2i; French second number 327 Market st., in the City and County girl, $25 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- of San Francisco, State of California; that | ter st. the object of said meeting is to consider and good mill, $40 and found; spool tender, ex- ceptionally good borers, exceptionally good found: 189 woodchoppers, $2 50, mill, $30 and found & la- mill, 3% and | $2 and $1_cord; | 216 tiemakers, Sc, 9, 1ic and ilc each. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. 2 ....BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOERS... 18 men for different shops and camps and ranches, 83, $25) and _$2 day, $40 and found. MURRAY 634-636 Clay st. READY, .| Ma WANTED—Continued. HAILROAD teamsters, §175 and §19 per day, HELP ut Pinole; tunnelmen, $175, $2 and §2 50 per dny, at Point Richmond; 3 blacksmiths at Elmhurst; 1 carriage painter for Elmhurst. ¥. B. STONE, Elmhurst. MEN wanted—Our catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in 8 weeks: mailed 1] ite at once. MOLER'S Barber Col- e Clay st man to represent us as general $100 month and expenses. Address, references, TONTINE SAVINGS AND MENT CO., LTD.. Chicago. MAKERS wanted at United States xteenth st., above Valencia. | CAPABLI agent; with INVE: TR Laundr: YOUNG man who has worked In a carpet store, | _ 2020 Mission st. V ANTED—A boy, age 16 to learn grocery | _trade. J. PETERS, 500 Shotwell ; | BOY to do janitor work for his tuition at S. F. Barber College, 1381 Eighth st LE House, 106% Third st.; 51 a day: all BOY wanted at Navarro'’s restaurant. Broadway: must speak Spanish. Sc to 500 housekeeping to $2'50 week; light 20 men to occupy rooms; 10c per 60c to $1 per wk. 105 w Montgomery, ur shoes half-soled while waiting, 3c to 2 Mission st., between Ist and 2d sts. TO go this week—500 pairé men's shoes, some nlwirl,\' new from f0c to.$150: new shoes, slightly damaged. half price. (62 Mission st., 1st and ?d ete.; m. to 9 p. m. 20 MEN wanted to room ‘‘New Adelalde™ Housfl_, 614 Howard, cor. New Montg.; single, 10c, 15¢ night: 60c, %0c week: reading room. —J H_SHEPARD & CO., attorneys Hearst bldg., Third and Market. RS’ Prowressiva Unfon: free employ- ard, sec., 174 7th: tel. Jessie 1164, WANTED—Sallors ‘or Hawallan Islands, Ma- nila, Mexico and Alicka, W, LANE. Shipe pIng Agent, K04-508 Davls st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that F1 Rolkin. Reno House nroprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms: 2c per night: §1 to $2\per week. COOK and second o $25 and found; 3 second cook! $40 and $%0 and found; 9 dish $15, $20 and $25 and found.... ook, $60 and $40 hotel; 19 cooks, different jobs, $50, § country $30 and different jobs, washers e s BAKRRE s, 8 second and 2 third hands, 2 men to wait at and found; ¢ waiters, $25 and different jobs; sheep foreman and found. MURRAY & R Clay st. table_and make beds, different J $2 for AD JOS. BARBEAU, laundryman, polisher, country laundry. Bell boy, $10 and found. READY, 634-63 Clay st. 6 C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gea 500 RAILROAD MEN W Free fare..........Free fare Teamsters, 2 and 4 hors, Laborers, 'coast road Gravel screener: Headers men, 1 o mixers. . Wheelbarrow men All for the new coas - Bhip every day; office fee $i for above jobs and free fare. coas coast road...... nnel work, coa: t. TED. Free fare t road. Come ready to start; open 7 o clock C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 C st. 200 RAILROAD MEN FOR VALLEY AND MOUNTAIN ROAD. Teamsters, laborers, tunnel men..§1 75 to_§2 50 100 farmers and hi hands....§20, $25, $30 10 milkers and $30 10 biacks; 5 3 360 and found Foreman box factory, 32 %: machinist, §2 50 50 tiemakers, 13c 20 laborers, company work 25 laborers, city work. Cooks, waiters and di restaurants and camps. CO., 104 Geary st. ; 4 timber fellers, $40. WANT fare paid; 3 jobbing blacksmiths; blacksmiths; 5 milkers, $25 and §26 §20 and $26; 2 timber fellers, $40 $30: lumber _sorter, $26; stableman, $25; choppers, tools and provisions to 3135 cord; butter and Oregon, §%, and other CO., 628 Sacramento st. JoE D—Man and wife, small dair: more 4-horse teamsters for country, lumber piler, wagon painter, chees: 340; furnis| 8 w WANTED—Englishman and wife » to do cooking and housework for managers of a large fruit company;_baker, country, $40; walters, §20; ranch cooks and boarding-hous: others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED ...... Blacksmith for shop, near city act upon the proposition that eaid Company | WORKING housekeeper, $15 per month. MISS | g milkers ............. create & bonded indebtedness of two miliion [iS OULTEN S35 (er Ak | 15 farmers . " : five hundred thousand dollars (32,500,000), in L CTAGE i treas’| OAkIand) = ‘miners for goo ce. tiee....$3 per day United States gold coin, for the purpose of A s O g e fam | baker for country’ shop, Eood. steady place, raising money to complete the construetion Gs 2 : 5 " | 845 and found; general utility man for in- of its steamships and their equipment, for CLASE waitress, private family, $%. | Stitution, near city, must be handy with use in the business of this corporation, and \, 32 Sutter st. tools, $25 lo $30 and found; woodsman and %o purchase and pay for any other property lumber pilers’for mill, near city, see b within the purposes of this and to here, $26; cooks, waiters and othefs. W. D. secure the bonded Indebtedness: so proposed | EWER & CO., 810 Clay st. i e arated by R Ton e st SEGIRL, $15 per month. MISS CULLEN, | WANTED—German for housework, etc. in | 1 Company now owned or hereafter 1o be ate family;"$16° per: month and _fo acquired by said Company. N & CO_PHONE G ! By order of the Board of Directors of the 10 waitresses for ‘different springs and re- ot e Souiuany dine & sorts, $20; waitress, springs, see party here St S IREE ®. H. SHELDON, at 1 o'clock: § waltresses, different country PV 8 ceanic Steamship, Com- hotels, $20 and $25; waitress, mountain town, s R e $22 50; 3 waltresses, city, §20; 2 chambermaids e 3 — wait, $20; plain laundress, country hotel, SPECTAL NOTICES. 0; cook, country hotel, $30; fancy ironer, untry, $10 week 2o s ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, §1 up; FAMILY DEPARTMENT painting done. Hartman Paint Co.. 319 3d.st. Cook ‘and housegirl, 325: housegirl for Brent- ¥ good place. W D. EWER & CO., 610 C 318 $10; ANDRE'S office, second butler, German cook, $50; 3 and others. waiter, cook. AN per month. MISS MAN and_wife, CULLEN, 32 CULLEN, per month, Stockton et.—Footman, Qishwasher English footman and _second butler, mining camp, country, $35; $15 to §30 $35 3% Sutter st. ranch. MISS - — - - 000 Martinéz, $20: San Rafael, $1: BAD tenants efected for $4: collections made: | Antioch, §20, and 30 young competent’ £irls | WANTEDC = = : Gon, $20, 30 young compete < | \WANTED—Competent German bookkeeper for oty B¢ \eountry, PACIFIC COLLECTION | for cooking and housework, $15 to $25; YOUNE | “'a large Institution of this Clty; ealars 360 por S mery st._rooms 8:10: tol. 8. | pursegirl, easy place, 3. C. R. HANSEN & | mont. board. and. lodeing: refercnoes por i o | €O., 104 Geary st quired, .Box 157, Call offic N N O] ES. Y = DEND NOTICHS v | YOUNG girl to work in delicacy store, $ a | WANTED—Retall salesman with experience in DIVIDE —Dividend No. 67 (twenty- | Week to begin. C. R. HANSPE} - 104 | “grocery business; give age, experience and five & are) of the Hutchinson Su. | _Geary st Wages expected. Box 802, Call office. gar Plantation Company w e ] ble at | TwaAnTR: i 38 v 3, ¥ The office of the comoany, 11 Markeyoe 8t | WANTED early this morning, seo lady here, | TO tallos_Bushelman _wanted, _Apply o 2 waitresses, family work, § neat girl cook, San_Rafael, $25; country hotels, $20: laundress : German cook, $4), no wash; some housework, 3 'In family, Belvedere, $20: 2 for A meda, §20 and $35; North German nurse, and many housework girls for city, 3! and $%. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & 316 Sutter st GERMAN second girl, $2 houregirls, §25 and §20. and after SATURDAY, May 20, 188). Trans- fer books will close on SATURDAY, May 13, 1899, at 12 o'clock_m. H. SHELDO Secretary. EMPLOYMENT ‘;l‘l‘lCES: ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; ‘CHINESE and Japanese 2 cooks, $25 each: 6 | MRS. NORTON, 313 | help: established 20 | _Sutter st. vears: tel. Main 197, Bradley & Co., 610 Clay. | | — - — | S. N N, 313 Sutt | SITUATIONS WANTED_FENMALE., fare paid, §20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter s COLORED girl as waitress, $20: nursegirl, $10; young girl to assist, $12; middie-aged woman, country, $20, fare paid. MRS. NORTON, 313 suf FIRST-CLASS second girl desires situation: best ref.; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 5 Sutter st. CHARLES LYONS, London Tailor, 721 Mar- ket st. WANTED—Boy about 16 with wheel to take or- state age and experience; ders; Box 11, Call office. write ful WANTED—Steady man satisfied with §1 ermanent place; light have ‘small capital. West. In, | | | el business; must Co., 9 Geary. WANTED—Carpenters _ to Pennsylvania at DAMON work on the ark | S ship’ yard, foot of Mason st. Call after 8 a. m. | WIREWORKERS wanted at the WEST COAS WIRE AND IRON WORKS, T 16 Fremont st. | 300 SINGLE_furnished rooms, 10c, lsc and per night. Lindell, 6th and Howard; read. rm e NEAT young German girls desires situatlon as 310 to §15; 3 cooks and housework girls: also s and to assist. MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell sf nurse” or housework; CULLEN, 3 Tef. MISS | LADIES to embroider at home; experience un- necessary; distance to objectlion; send reply envelope ‘for free sample plece of work. MANHATTAN EMB. CO., Beekman st., New York. GOOD strong_woman for plain_cooking in country; wages $15 month; good home for right party. 33 Twelfth st., near Harrison. WANTED-Esperienced skirt makers to work in factory and home. Apply at 513 Market st., second floor. FINISHER on custom coats and make but- | Norwegial desires situation; MISS CULLEN, AT young girl: light housewor! $12 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. laundress est ref; city or country. Sutter’ st. OMAN with o child desires situation cool no ing ety or countr: and housework: wa; MISS CULL FIRET-CLASS Swedish laundress and cham- bermald desires situation: years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, % object; ref. . 3% Sutter. ent Irish girl desires situation; NEAT com Hiolog: s £00d ‘cook and houseworker: 3 years lasi | _tOn-NOIesi\good wages. 10 Russst. Ylace: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% | GIRL for chamberwork and wait at table. 24 Sutter si. O'Farrell st. u- | GIRL as coat finisher. Apply at 620 Kearny ffiistiiroc 1. WANTED—Girl or woman for light housework With baby. 404 Capp st., nr. 19th. AT the Swedish and German Employment Bu- reau, number of first-class girls await situa- tions. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG German woman wishes work by the | and assi o iy oy references. MRS, NORTON, 3| GiNmeD Woman to attend & 1ady 1n confine- — — e == ment: easy place; state terms. Box 345, Call. FIRST CKASS Bwedish second girl, 3% 34l | WANTED—A «irl to_do general housework: i good seamstress, HooC Dawmoty plain cooking. 413 Sutter YOUNG Swiss girl wishes housework where she can have opportunity to learn cookin MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Pof PARLOR maid and waitress erence wants situation. Ses J. F. CROSETT | & CO., 318 8 STRONG American woman wants to ®o out by | the day to do general housework; good and willing worker; $1 a day and car fare. 276 Jessie st., near Fourth, first floor, room 1. | TWO hard-working 2012 Clay st. | WANTED—Young girl to run errands and keep { " dressmaking room tidy. 14 MeAllister, rm. & | 2 LADIES for light outside work. 469 Ninth st., Oakland, room 2, 9 to 10 a. m. 1761 Ellis st. { Ve GIRL to mind baby. GOOD glrl for light housework; wages $10, 2777 Twenty-fourth st. WANTED—GIrl to assist In general housework; wages $12. 916 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Glass and towel washer; wag per week. 32 Kearny st giris would like to o to Alaska as cook and waitress: not afraid of climate or work. Box 8, Call. PANTS presser. Apply S. N. WOOD & CO., corner Powell and Eddy sts. ASSISTANT clothing wrapper. & CO., 718 Market st. 8. N. WOoOD GOOD barber wanted at 153 Fourth st. GOOD barber. 1207 Scott st. WANTED —Experienced boy for bakery. ply 142 Fleventh st. EXPERIENCED domesti furnishing salesman, Box 138, fancy and men's , Call office. 2 GOOD waiters for restaurant. call early. 112 Fourth s YOUNG man as porter for restaurant. near Fourth. early at i$3 Market st., MAN who understands taking and driving baker wagon. 1923 Call care of horses Fillmore st. BUSHELMAN wanted. PAUSON & CO Kearny st. SAILORS and ordinfiry seamen for co: 26 Steuart Australla at HERMAN night cashier. m. WANTED—Drug cler] cte. 2-CHAIR barber shop for sale; offer refused. Apply 104 FIRST-CLA! call at 10 a. st’dll‘iexn COAL miners accustomed to pitching veins can | find steady work at good wages at the Te: coal mines, Alameda County, Cal.; suffici new ground has been openad 29 Sfilrucklrvll st erience, wages, Address box 161, Call office. no reasonable up during the | past rinety days to make room for forty coal | miner: and miners unaccustomed to are not advised to come. AND SAN JOAQUT ton, superintendent, COAL CO., R. H. Nor- | no other class of labor i required, pitching veins SAN FRANCISCO | EXPERIENCED dressmaker wlishes engage- ments by the day. 209 Eddy st. BY little girl, a good home in exchange for light service ity or country. Box.742, Call. RESPECTABLE young girl wishes to do cham- berwork and wait at table, Address 227 Minna, GIRL 15 T girl_general housework: small family: light washing; references. 200 Sutter st APPRENTICE at dressmaking; also 1204 Hayes st. WANTED—Middle-aged Scotch or English woman as plain cook on a ranch; wages $13 per month; good home for the right party. ears old wishes a place to assist in ] Apply at 6l Thirty-elghth st bet. Grove light housework or take care of a child. Ad- dress box $20, Call office. jisti eI T Sve, ORklana) MIDDLE-AGED German woman would like t0 | " Risorns o st ar 21868 end skirts, FRANCES, 704 Sutter st. EXPERIENCED hand buttonhole makers and finishers on shirts at GREENEBAUM, Wi(L, & MICHELS, 531 Mission st. get a good, respectable place as working housekeeper; thoroughly experienced in hotel and boarding house cooking. Address 418l Natoma. and St WIDOW with young cl washing by the day or per day and YOUNG woman for general housework. Clayton st., near Golden Gate Park. WANTED—German girl for general housework, 1018 Sutter st. © 5 Epusront WANTED—Independent middle-aged German ‘woman for light housework and plain cook- ing; good home; easy place. 105 Grove st. AL PUPILS for select millinery schonl: trade thoroughly taught; plenty work;. satistaction #uaranteed; terms easy. 506 Leavenworth st., dren work to take home; §1 7412 Natoma 410 ing and'downstairs work. Call at 767 Castro st., near Twen#y-first. WOMAN wants work by the day, washing and housecleaning; $1 a day and car fare. Box 357, Call office. GERMAN girl ishes place to do cooking and housework In & small American family; wages, §20. Address box 64, Call office. FIRST-CLASS restaurant outfit, complete, (or 2= sale cheap. S WOMAN wishes a position to do general house- | — . Call to-day at 854 Misston at. work; wages §20. 9 Walter st., near 13th. | PLEASANT sunny rooms; day or week: re- #pectable: moderate rate.’ 192 Seventh st. OPERATOKS on overshirts and underwear. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., %% Fremont st. WANTED—By a lady of business ability, fluent talker, pleasing appearance, position as trav- eling saleslady. Addrese box 831, Call office. MEN wanted—Teamsters, merville, Tuolumne Co.; take shovelers and drill- | men on raflroad work. being built by C: bell and Buckman, between Sonora and - boat to Stock- | ton, then train to Oakdale and Sonora: fare §1, ‘Oakdale to Sonora, men work one month. Montgomery st. RECRUITS will Apply unmarried men between the agi years, who are citizens of the or those who have legally dec tention to become suchi must be of good character and habits and able and write English, and be between 5 feet 4 ipches and ¢ feet 1 inch in belght. For fur- t er information apply at the fice, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, be refunded it at room 4, 302 wanted for the United States Ma- | rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied, es of 21 and 35 United States, jared their in- to speak, read Recruitihg Of- C: ‘WANTED—Good short-order coo! understand baking_ also: references required. ' WALLSTAT, Wadsworth, Nevada. ; single: must WANTED—Boy 14 to 17 vears old for peddling fruit, from §3 to $1 a week. V § o'clock, 363 Natoma st. Walt at 6:30 to WANTED—A Germ: around store work. Address square, opp. Eighth st. for cleaning and ail- 1 City Hall 150 MEN, for . §1 Market, and et e night; ‘ail daily ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)— e of mo.: Tates, 25 t0 §1. Juction to permanent roomers; houses In_city, “Central R “Branch House,” 60 rooms, pers. da; per night: re- reading room. WINCHESTER Hotel, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 700 rooms, -3¢ fight: reading rooms: free *bus and baggage to and from the ferry. HOBSON_House, 417 K¢ to S0c: $1 to 33 per week. SINGLE rooms, lbe, 20c. %c per night: e, §1 to 50 wh. Elcho House, 863 Market st. | WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. below Sixth, w —Rooms from %o TRY Acme House, 57 Market s for & room: %c a night: §1 AG TS WANTED. ur men make §3 to $7 a day selll Harness and Belt Riveter to every- countles assigned. HANDY MACHINE Third st., San Franeisco. | DRUMMERS wanting good side line will pleass call at 955 Jefferson st., Oakland, 2 to 5. agents _wanted BUCKLAND | CARBIDE gas machines, everywhere: big commi & SON, San Francisco. ions. WANTED—Lady or gentleman well acquainted who can sell stock In a first-class mine: divi- dends assured, Address B., box 30, Call. RXPERIENCED agents; good pay; cholce ter- Titory; new thing on the coast: references rquired Address box Call office. —_— PARTNERS WANTED. IR wanted for business in country and gaod proposition: $200 to $300. Address J., box 108, San Mateo, Cal ROOMS WANTED. ed i light housekeep- Box 260, Call. | | | | D—Furnished rooms no children; close in. 3 unfurnishe derate rent. M. d rooms for house- H.. box 160, Call. TED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—A chest of good second-hand ship carpenter's tools. Box 164, Call office EXPERT OPTICIANS GEO. MAYERLE, German Expert Opticlan; charter member American Association of Op- | ticlans. 10713 Market st, S. F.; examina- tion free; open evenings. MEDICAL. A TREATMENT that restores instantly all cases of monthly irregularities (from what- ever cause), gafe and sure; rellef guaranteed at any time when others have failed; travel- ers helped instantly and can return home the same day; no Instruments used: cure at office, $: home in confinement; skillful medical at- tention; all can save time and expense by 0on- sulting the doctor, free, before golng else- where. MRS. DR. WYETH, %2 Post st., bet- Hyde and Larkin; hours, 10 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 10 to 12 A SURE, safe and speedy cure for all female | diseases; all those who are sick or discour- &ged should call on the doctor and state their ase before going elsewhere; they will find in her a true friend; a home for patients, with every comfort, convenience of a hospital and privacy of a home; consultation free and con- fidential; home treatment, $5; no instruments used; satisfaction guaranteed or money re- funded, by MRS. DR. GWYER, 510 Eddy st.. bet. Hyde and Larkin; office hours, 10 to 12, 3 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sundays by appolntment only. | AILMENTS peculiar to women, also obstetrics; latest methods; strict autiseptic precautions: ladies near or far see DRS. GOODWIN free: well known, reliable, safe and sure; cure in 24 hours guaranteed; any time; maternity home: best medical attendance; pills, $1; cure, $5. 1962 Market, bet. 7th-Sth; tel. Howard 424. This well known ladies’ physician will leave for Europe May 25, In order to gain knowledgs which is to be derived at that central point of medicines, for the benefit of her many pat- rons on her return in August. | | | IMPORTANT—A progress in medical sclence for female troubles, from whatever caused, which saves trouble and misery; every woman her own physician, always and at any time, no matter how long standing; travelers helped at once; safe; call on & physician with men's knowledge; cure, $5: restores in 1 day and prevents disgrace; can be sent; consuitation The well known, celebrated specialist ladies’ physician, practice 37 years, DR. POPPER, 318 Kearney st. ALL ladies—C only Dr. and Mrs. M. Davles, true friends of all invalids, men ana women} 60 vears' practice; safe and quick cure guar- enteed; any disease or irregularity; disgrace avoided; kind sympathy and aid; sure relief, though "else fail; delicacy, privacy, homs, etc.; bables adopted; travelers treated; no de- lay; self-cure sent; ‘call or write; free; confi- dential. MRS. M. DAVIES, 122§ Market st.; pills, $1; very strong, $2. A TREATMENT that restores instantly all cases of monthly irregularities from whatever cause; positively no instruments used; guar- anteed cure at office, $; travelers helped in- stantly; consultation free and confidential; home for patients; comfort and privacy. MRS. DR, KOHL, 1122 Market st., between Mason acd Taylor; office hours, § to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 10 . m. to 4 p. m. A—DR. G W. O'DONNELL, world-renowned female epecialist, relieves monthly irregulari- ties, from whatever cause. Dr. O'Donnell has treated successfully more cases of irregulari- ties than any other physician: never fails to cure; consult him first, save time and money: treatment can be used at home: consultation free. Call or write 102315 Market st. DR. ana M 2 Golden Gate DR. and MRS. WEGENER. ave.—Private home in confinement, with every comfort; best care and attention: terms mod- | erate; regular physician in ‘tendance; con. sultation free; infants adooted into good | homes: call before consulting others. DR, WONG WOO, herb doctor: Chinese tea and herb sanitarium, 764-766 Clay st. San Fran- cisco; all diseases cured exclusively by Chi- rese herbs, over 3000 varieties beinz used: Rdvice free: hours, 9:30 to 11 a. m. 1 to § and 7 to 8 p. m. | | advice i LADIES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand), best, safe, reliable; take no other: send e stimps for particulars: “Rellef for Ladies druggists. Chichs etter by return mail; at ter Chemical Co.. Phila. ALL married ladies know “‘Seguro,”’ the preat- est boon to them. Richards & Co.. 408 Clay st $150. Send 20 stamp for circulars to Se- kuro Mfg. Co., 51 K st.. Sacramento. Cal. ALPEAU'S F rench pills, a boon to ladies with female troubles; no danger: safe cure; $2 50; expressed C. O. D.; don’t delay until too late. | 0SGOOD BROS.. Coast Agents. Oakland. Cal, MASSAGE given by Nurse ROGERS, 1520 Geary st.: female complaints treated; rheu- matics given special attention. DRt and Mrs. Wise, 111§ Market st.—Instant re- lief for monthly troubles or money back:$5 tup. DR WONG HIM. herb doctor, treats all dls- eases of the human body. 115 Mason st. A_WEFK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 15 pazes. In wranner. for malling. $1 ner vear it e s DT CARPET CLEANING. et CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Works—Cleans, moves, lays carpets. C. H. STEVENS, Mg, 88 und 40 Eighth st.; telephone South 250, WHEN you become disgusted with poor send fo SPAULDING'S Ploneer Carpet. beating Works, $3-357 Tehama st.: tel. S. 4, ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter st.; tel. Main 3. GEO. WALCOM. Proprietor, 3. McQUEEN'S Callfornta Carpet Cloani 453 Stevenson st.: tel. South 528 lowest. 5.‘1::;' CARPETS cleaned at 3¢ per yard; lald at STRATTON'S 3 Eighth st.: tel. Jenste i MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co., 240 14th cleaning 3c per yard: tel. Mission T4, work . S. Steam Carpet Cleaning Assn., 308 Golden Gate; carpets cleaned, 3¢ yd. tél. Ming set & Works, 333 Goldea CONKLIN'S Carp Gate t-beating tel. East 126. A