The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1899. 7 Guatemala with his bride, a San Fran- | cisco lady, about t vears ago and YATES PROVES | HIMSELF TOBE engaged in coffee He was suc- | cesstul in his ventures and sought an investm for the surpiu a riungs of his plantation. Remembering | s old friend Yates, he sent him from | e 10 time various sums to invest in ornia real estate. In all some § | was remutted. Among Lambert's papers nothing to snow that Yates had | r received a cent of the money or that deceased i any interests in this city After his death In San Francisco last his will was offered for prot ts. In the me | time 3 city applied for | letters testamentary on the estate, and in | his pe AN HONEST MAN - n set forth that the only prop- 1 wi Secret of the Lambert : Estate. Jur B o e Cartorin. coukts were | @ few personal effects of small valu tate HAD LARGE INTERESTS HERE i a fortune | — - for the sed in the vic Fran: a hat he desired Oil Dealer Acted as Agent for the °V 3 I.‘"l'“’;v‘!‘«‘r";h;r. Coffes Planter and Held Deeds | to His California Prop- erty. e | was avily in- e debts were pald mation valuable An bonest ma ® the noblest work of God. g S Pose s not mer C. M. Yates of the firm of Yates & C mong his INAREIOBIE Ry et 30 O Thtes & O how that h made Invest- has demor ed tha e is all that were in the | Diogenes went searching for in vain until a The property consists of ® wore the soles « S possessions on Seventh street in | he has had s I and several farms in the most ed State. at over tions of t a ry that Lambert had led a dual was exposed by fact who accompanied him to this ry was not his wife. Mar who was his reputed and is at present In Paris with children, whom Lambert ac- is ‘will < in Guatemala manag- nd’s coffee plantatior CALIFORNIA BANKS SAFE. No Danger of Feeling the Eastern Money Market Troubles. _— The re- business ot the ng of the icial sta abli; ts of California is it en for years. In £t aints of the bank- s they have too much money on other words, money is chea) > was abot against that ng among 1ay resul SICK HEADACHE e be” " ANNUAL COMMERCIAL Little Pills, TRAVELERS’ MEETING “They also relicve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion ana Too Hearty Eating. A per~ fect remadty tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ARRAN A . i Tt oty Conct Tomg | ARRANGEMENTS MAKING FOR Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They ate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. S:aall Pill. Small Dose. Smafl Price. Season of Jollity and Good Cheer Will Follow the Business Session of the California Division. 2040404040404 040404040404 _The( ornia division of the Travelers . Protective Association of America, which © s another nam r the comm al trav- - eler: 0 make California their home, 2 P w Fri ¥y next week by holdir ° h 1al meeting on Friday, De- . A call is out for the meeting, ° take place in Balboa Hall, z bullding. The annual reports | . IS A ubmitted and officers will be ° 4 for the ensuing vear. In connec- 4 with the call for the annual meeting : Natural Mineral Water Nes RN i R B BT re known for centuries and of t sion that the annual banquet b imported ‘v._m tal place the #;:mmlhg] »:‘(;":’ns bl ° ONLY IN BOTTLES, ampe and Secretary For Discrderad Stomach 40404040404 040404040404 _ 2040404 b4 he officers at the annual . snd Indigestion 1 be elected a board of b4 Its value has been testi. <~ "“",‘"‘",‘n'“pi"\f,"“’,‘,',"‘ ;‘:,'l’f““':wfi;’;" ° fled to by thousands. tion and entertainment. The pres- . So.called Vichy in Sy. rectors are Edward J. Warnecke, 0 phons Diggles. J. H. 3 IS NOT VICHY. oo e . Get the Genuine and Charle 1‘:‘; ' e Starr, D. V P o G J J aumgartner, Charles A. . ributiag Ageat $ | James 'and Harry Diggles. - 0+0+040+ 0040020+ B By o o 11 gl imind f business. interests in_ the effect to throw out of em- many men who had been long DIRECTORY! d. Probably all matters of in- e t wiil be di at ing. The showing to be OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. to numbers is that there has ) 2000 members in the Catalogues and Price Lists Mallei ye tonal «:;“""i"”"]'} annual t Is under the direc- on Application. | f Harry les, E. J. Warnecke 3 The 'programme h up yet. There will Edwards. n fully made BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ; F some speech-making and talent f THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, | o2, 207 2ercls makiog, =5, salent, o Y i reel ove P | he genera D! ent. — ee————— Court Robin Hood’s Anniversary. »bin Hood No. 1 of the Foreste ica wes twenty-five years old and last night the members cele- that event by a social in the main COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON, J.C. WILSON & C0. 990 Battery Street » Telephone Main 1364 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. S & Ebipping Butchers. 104 building and later on JAS. BOYES & CO., ©0¥ Tel. Mate T8 one of the leading down- - e g The members and . gy e SR B | Jady relatives assembled to | S R STAD s > .~ s number of two hundred enjoyed a fine e » e of dances, which’ gave them ¥ for the good things that were N o i e e | v laid before them. After the rion & Hedley, re were musical selections by tra, ballads by Miss M. McCul- responses to varlous toasts by WESTERN FOUNDRY, 34 Fremoni n G ps.. tings of Every Description Made to Order. Tol. Biack 158 o eputy Herman Kohn, Joseph Tun- % i5h PAPER DEALERS. i Dr. Adams and members of the ” F¥ULF AND PAPER 0O., WILLAMETTE 22 Montgomery st. e Calendars for 1900. “California Violets,” “California Wild Flowers” and “Golden Popples” are the most popular calendars for 190; price 50c Catalogues and price list of all of calendars furnished on applic: Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market st.® PRINTING. E C AUGHES. _on oSRBTE™ STATIONER AND PRINTER. Codes 5 WHITE ASH STEAM COAL. 355, B2 " THE BLack AMOND COAL MINING CO.. at its GREEN w\'xn COLLIERIES, is the Best Coal in the market. Office and Yards—i0 Main strest. S P tion. —— Gregory Will Contest. The hearing of the contest of the will of the late Catherine E. Gregory was contin- ued before Judge Troutt yesterday. Carl the provisions | has brought forth reports that | COMING HOME WITH HONORS. L S S R e e ] DD e b e e s seeveve . 4 . * 0. D B e e AL o e e |+ | ¢ ‘ . . | . . L T e e e e e o o o S S ] Miss Lovell Craib. 1SS LOVELL CRAIE is another Californian who is soon to return to ° ;\\« this, her native with fame and A by unusual talent 6 @\ and hard work on the theatrical t B At present the c act particular star of the v Q Broaah and 1s appearing ) latest and best work, ? “What sned to Jones.” Miss Craib has s success in the Empire © City and will soon make a tour of the ern cities and Canada. © 6 In May she will play a four weeks' engageme t the Columbia Theater in t v S Miss Craib made her debut about two ¥ -0 with a traveling stock < 4 comps N Diego. After a short engagement in the southern part of 4 | th she for the East, where her ncement has since been 3 steady. The talented actress is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Craib and is © a graduate of red Heart Convent, Oakland. B+04 0+0+0+0+0+C+04040 4+ O+ 0404040+ O+0+0 + 04040404010 |BUTTED A POLICEMAN ASSERTS HIS RIGHTS. Judge Mogan and Another Charge Is Dismissed. Ben Turbea, a claims to be an colored actor, was' charged walk and battery. evidence st him. to the_testimony | Turbea, he w house kept by Mrs about 2 o'clock Tilden, a colored lad; last Tuesday mornin; WITH HIS WOOLLY HEAD BEN TURBEA, COLORED ACTOR, ; ENTERTAINMENT OF THE STAN- ltizen, who in | Judge Mogan's court yesterday with dis- turbing the peace, obstructing the side- He made a strong de- was overwhelm- of Police- n and Edwards, who arrested among a crowd of colored soldlers who were making a disturbance in front of 311 Grant avenue, a lodging- | They were flourishing razors and talking | MESSENGER BOYS AS VAUDEVILLE ACTORS ‘ FORD SOCIAL CLUB. He Is Convicted on Two Charges by! Nothing Slow About the Lads When | It Came to Furnishing Amuse- ment for Their:Friends. Thers nothing slow about the Western Union Telegraph messenger- boys last evening, at least among those who form the Stanford Social Club. This organization is composed of those who during the most of the time wear the uniforms of the telegraph company. A year ago they decided to organize a so- clal body, with the laudable-alm and ob- ject of ‘promoting sociability and in- tellectus) fmprovement Am their ranks. In casting about for 4 name, they remem- bered the kindness of Mrs. Jane Stan- ford, who had previously shown her re- w UT at the Presidio the guards are keeping a sharp lookout for a little ady In black, who takes her dagger out with her to grave No. 777 first seen about a month ago, place, with the shining hilt of a gleaming dagger protruding from out A DAGGER. She hastening in the soldiers’ burial HOMES OF THREE FAMILIES THROWN IN DEADLY PERIL Dastardly Work of an| Incendiary. i FRAME BUILDING SET ON FIRE;~ e g | Fire Marshal Towe and the Police | Endeavoring to Get a Clew to the Fiend, With Small | Hope of Success. e The d: dly work of an incendiary in attempting to burn down a two-story | frame building on the northeast corner of Fifth and Clara streets was brought to the attention of Fire Marshal Towe yes- | terday and he at once placed himself in communication with the police to get | their aid in obtaining a clew to the per- | petrator of the crime. | The buiiding is an old one. The ground | floor is occupied as a butcher shop, and in | the upper ficors the familles of Mrs. En- | wright, Mrs. O'Leary and Mrs. Smith live. ‘There is only one means of egress | and ingress to the three familles by a stairway leading irom Fifth stre At | tue bottom of: the sairway tnere Is a GoUF opening on to the sidewalk. About 2 o clock last Saturaay morning a P r-by noticed SMoKe Isswing ihrougn the bottom of the door. He | opened the door, and when he saw the tairway on fire he ran into the middle of lled “Fire, fire.” His who rooms ushed from Snwright, m to th the other inmates, and with several bucketfuls of water the 1. | | that some one 1 box filled with 2 aturated with coal of the stairway and had set - hiding him from n o stray pede: 8 W incendiary could have is a m: uilding s not insured. The al is nclined to think that it e work of a crank, as he had al pre- had { wood and p. oil at the fo d got any headway the stairs would have been destroyed, cutting off the only mode of pe for the in- mates, who were all asleep at the time. es were unquestionably saved by the opportune discovery of the smoke by | the passer-by. Every effort will be made | to find the fiend, although there is now small hope of doing 0. If the Fire Mar- shal had been notified earlier the chance of dete would have been all the greater. ELIZA MILLER HAS FILED HER ACCOUNT MORE ESTATE IS RAPIDLY BEING SETTLED. Early Next Month Judge Coffey Will Hear an Application for Dis- tribution and Will Set- tle the Claims. Mrs. Eliza M. Miller, administratrix of the estate of the late A. P. More, filed her final account in Judge Coffey's court yesterday. An application for distribu- tion of the estate has been made, but Mrs. Miller's attorney sald that in his opinion the estate could not be distributed until the claim of H. Clifford More for $13,670 had been settled. Judge Coffey said that he did not see 'anything to delay distribu- tion, as Leland Stanford's estate had been distributed while there was still outstand- Ing a contingent lability of $200,000. He did not think the plea sufficlent and on January 4 the petition will be heard and the account filed settled. In her account Mrs. Miller sets forth that the cash on hand at the date of the second annual account amounted to 335,241 37. Since that time this amount has dwindled, owing to many payments for labor and expense of maintaining im- provements on Santa Rosa Island. In ad- | dition to these expen: Mrs. Miller's fees the folds of her coat as administratrix amount to $923) and At- | Little Johnnie Richit, son of the superintendent of the reservation cem- torneys J. B. Mhoon and C. A. Storke etery, first noticed the peculiar actions of the woman and followed her. She have been awarded $7000 attorneys' fees. | took a round-about road to the graveyard and when she finally reached the O | Continuing the administratrix says that last resting-places of the nation's de nie waited to see no more port the case to his father. everal times at grave nd with her dagg her last visit, after sl tle datsy Grave Nc Company ¢ 15th of August. At ave sh recent rains in shape, the cotton. The 04040404040 4040404040404040404040+@ modest violet. fight. The officers a om, and all obeyed exc 3 ] ea went ha T den's house and defied the officers to arrest him, using very bad language. They arrested him, and he fought all the way to the patrol box. He butted Gei- mann in the stomach so hard that Gei- mann had to let go his hold, and Ben ked them to move D Finally teps of is escape. The alarm was glven made bls eial oficer, seeing the flying Ben, fired five shots at him. Ben ran into @ vaeant lot and tripped and fell and was ed. 5 CB"“l“l:fan( these fellers to tell the truth, sald Ben in his own defense. was doing nothing and I want them to know I am no bum. 1 am a member of the ‘Hottest €oon in Dixie' company and I am an actor and the Black Patti Trou- badours want me. It's a job by the offi- cers to keep me from getting that en- agement. My enemies have got at them. len calling upon Mrs. Tilden, who is a nic Eisenschimel, the handwriting expert, was d on behalf of the contestant, Attor- y Robert Ash, and said that in his opin- [fon the will was a forgery. Theodore | Kytka has also testified that in his opin- jon the will is bogus. Samuel Keesing and James Grany. also testified in favor Furniture Buyers examine my prices on furniture Cult -ant of the contestant, after which an ad- - o etc., before purchasing else- | journment was taken. You can save fully 20 per cent by buy- Sng here. Liberal credit extended to all; 320 worth of furniture for §1 per week. Estimates g ing from cel T. BRILLIANT, I‘ en on complete house furnish- | r to garret. SteaLnc” sSTocw Wik MANE A VALUABLE PResen T Sy o T AND ILL Dls'lnmm". 338-340 POST ST.,, Bet. Etockton and Powell. Opp. Union Square ’ | | Free Gelivery Oakiand, Alameda and Berke- Open evenings. DEWEY,STRONG &CO. \O‘T/% = Eq . SPATENTS, L _ WINTER RESORTS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO VISITORS PASO ROBLES | HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. HE greatest of health resorts; cures all fils - "‘RE‘QO’?&K “;hsé_l%:'(:% P,;"'g'"" when rs fall. Special round-trip rebate Al‘B‘P;;O‘B.AJR-D X kg R R SRR ticket. For information ap - H. 3 Agent, Box 250, Marysville, Cal. v o FRANK W. ELY, City Agent, 640 Market st.. Room 3. | o0000000 .’.“...."“..”..m.mmo L] dy, and had nothing to do with the laj‘ i’xnm 1t undem(oog I am a gentle- 1 didn’'t threaten the officers and ro: b I ran didn‘t butt one in the stomach. CAUSH ust wanted to L' s As ery earnest in his protesta- tions of innocence, but the Judge convict- ed him on the charges of disturbing the peace and obstructing the sidewalk. ’ The Pharge of battery was dismissed. He will be sentenced this morning. Kris Kringle never had a happler idea than the one which prompted him to act as distributor of stock for the Sterling Oil and Development Company, for he will bestow « gift_that not only has a SSENT VALUE, but one which has the possibil! . for a FUTURE VALUE many times greater @ than now. There is a guarantee of honest manage- ment behind every share of stock Issued by this company. We are operating on PAT- TED LAND with OIL WELLS ADJOIN- ING-NOT MILES AWAY. Subscribed stock held In escrow: only treasury stock for sale, of which & limited amount Is offered for 50 CENTS per share. Derrick No. 1 now being _ereeted. LISTED ON THE CALL FORNIA OIL CHANGE. Prospectus and map for the asking. STERLING OIL AND DEVELOPMENT €0, 85-56 Crocker Building, Third Fioor. J. A. BUNTING, Vice President; J. C. 0000000000000000000000 Fear took po: Since Johnnie’s adventure with the la cut savagel shing the grave, she planted a modest lit- and solitary violet on the man’s tomb that, judging by her actions, she seems to hate while still caring for him. is the last resting-place of Private Charles cond Infantry Regiment, Oregon V Like the rest of the nation's dead, with a board, on which the number is rudely painted. American flag, the colors of which have run into each other by re base of the flag is a homely w of whiéh are held tc s made by the cruel dagger of the lady in black are plainly visible and close to them bloom a tiny, sickly marguerite and one a, she flung herself upon the ground, and slonately stab the earth that covered one of the boys in blue. made direct for grave > drawing her knife, b There n to pas- Little John- ssion of him and he ran to re- dy who owns the dagger, she has lach time she flung herself upon into the covering soil. On the B. Hotchkiss, 0 died on the his grave Is marked At the head is an son of the th of ivy, irregular ether by threads of white spool lunteers, w! [} @+ C-C404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404@ | gard for the messenger boys of this city by taking them into her home and giving them a banquet such as might have tempted the highest in the land. The lady readily gave her permission for her young friends to use her name for the club. Once a year the lads “turn them- selves loose™ for a good time, In a digni- fled manner, of course, and both soclals have been a ‘success. The entertainment last evening, held in Unfon-square Hall, was all that could be desired. The hall was well filled with the members of the fraternity and thelr friends, and none went away with- out a word oL prasle for the masterly manner in which the long. programme of music, songs, recitations, fancy dancing and cakewalks was carried out. While the majority of the performers were amateurs, there were several profes- sionals on the boards and not a few of the members of the service. One of the principal events of the evening was a one-act sketch entitled “Anything Goes,” the production of Leoni Frankhardt, 'a messenger. At the conclusion of the stage features the floor was cleared and a prize | cakewalk and dance followed, i The officers of the club and’ committees having charge of the entertainment were the following: President, William T. Se- belle; secretary, Harry Braden; treas- urer, Leoni Frankhardt; committes of arrangements—L. Frankhardt, W. T. Se. belle, Harry Braden; master of ceremo. nies, H. 1. Phillips;. floor committee—W. T. Sebelle, M. Carcass, H. Braden, H. Henderson, M. Sullivan; reception com- mittee—W. T. Sebelle, L. Frankhardt, D, Raphael, W. Casella, H. de Benedet stage manager, Leoni Frankhardt; pre gramme boys—D. McDevitt, S. . Cap. cass; stage attendant, Ed Delaney; gents’ hat room, Leroy Wells; ladies’ hat room Milton Levy. i ——————— ANDREW MARTIN’S ESTATE. Appraisers Value It at Over Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, The inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late Andrew D. Martin were filed yesterday. The estate is valued in total ‘at $319,310. " The principal items in the estate are 144 shares of Stearns rancho stock, valued at $7200; shares San Francisco Gas and_Electric Com, any, $7250; 140 shares San Franclsco Gas Light Company, $120; 625 shares Eastern Oregon Land Company, $34,37; Iexn‘gndue from estate of Winnifred Martin, ; undivid- ed one-fifth Interest in the estate of the late Annie Donahue, subject to the life estate now vested in Eleanor Martin, $260, §75; furniture and effects at Palm Sprin, 500; carriages at Palm Springs, $7 Palm Springs House, $3000; real estate, §14,90. An accompan; 1n§ afidavit made by Mrs. Genevieve ad Martin states that the inventory contains all of the es- tate properties. J 4040404 0404040404040404040404040+Q she has now on hand all of the property | contained in the inventory, appralsed at $741,094 62, except some fencing, valued at $500, which has been sold; some livestock, worth $125; 1031 bales of wool, appralsed at $32,432 05, and bales, | %6151 68. The claim of the estate against | John F. More for $76,000 has been —com- | promised by the transfer by John F. | More to tha administratrix all of his in- rest in the estate of A. P. More, which was appraised at $52,340. All of the real property, valued at $11,202 79, is in good condition. ‘There have been paid to thevarious hel under order of court the following sum: To E. H. More, $4000; to Jane Arcutt, $40( to Martha du Val, $i000; to C. A. Baldwin, $4000; to E. M. Miller, $1000; to H. C. More, $4000: to Albert H. More, $1333, and to C. More, Helen K. Rowe, T. R. More, H. More and Mrs. Low, $1333 each, making | a total of $32,000. | In conclusion Mrs. Miller, who is| piqued at Judge Coffey's determination to close the estate, says: This administra- | trix has some satisfaction In reminding and hefrs that she has filed | ccounts in three and one-half years involving the handling of all its properties [ and the disbursement of over $100,00 in | cash and her accounts have been settled | as soon as filed, and all claims are now | settled except that of H. Clifford More | for $13,670 and Interest since December 1, | _—e—— Toilet Articles. Our beautiful boxes of fine perfumery, combs, brushes and mirrors in celluloid | and ebony, with sterling silver mountings, make elegam‘yr sents for a lady. San-| born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —_————————— THRASHED BY WAITERS. John Riley, a Sailor, Made a Mistake in Trying to Clean Out a Jap- anese Restaurant. John Riley, a sallor with his head cov- ered with a red handkerchief and several contuslons on his face, appearcd in Judge Mogan’'s court yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace, and Nino Kichi, a Japanese waiter, also appeared on & charge of battery upon Riley. Riley went into the Oriental restaurant, 154 Second street, Tuesday night about 6 o'clock, where all meals are marked at 10 | cents. H¢ ordered ewug. and after finish- | ing it he ordered another plateful. Then he ordered two soft bolled eggs. He ten- dered a dime at the counter, but was asked for 5 cents more for the extra plate- ful of soup. He refused to pay and of- fered to fight the whole establishment. Six walters attacked him with soup tu- reens and other weapons and he was thrown out. During the struggle two panes of glass in the door, valued at $2 50, were broken. Police whistles were blown and a crowd finlherett Riley harangued the crowd and secured their sympathy, and if Policemen Say and Beach had not appeared the Japanese restaurant would probably have been wrecked. Riley told the Judge that he did not order the second plate of soup, and be- sides, he did not like the way his meal was served, as It was rushed at him, his eggs having_been thrown into his soup. iss Yuna Yanagisana, the daughter of the proprietor of the restaurant, testified that Riley when in the restaurant al- ways wanted to show off his pugilistic ability and started in to beat everybody. He did order the two plates of soup and would not pay for them. The two offi- cers also testified that Riley was a nuis- ance in the restaurant. Riley agreed to pay the extra nickel and $1 toward paying for the broken panes, and the Judge dismissed both cases. | Call and you will save money, also please our xentljnen friends. Novelties in men's gurnl.uhlnl goods. Beamish's, 209 Montgy.* the | appraised at | Examine this list and you will realize how many de- lightful Christmas Gifts our store con- tains. Albums Photo-Csliuloid fronts..s0c to §9.00 Autograph, latest styles.sc to $1.50 Scrap Books....eseeseeeees 10C 1O $1.75 Toulet Cases Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets........ 75¢ to §5.00 Combination Set 1.50 to §2.50 More elaborate cas=.$3.00 to §25.c0 Collar and Cuff ‘Boxes Assortad leathers. Traveling Sets Fancv Celluloid .$1.00 10 $2.50 Glovz and HIikf ‘Boxes In leather or celluloid...soc tv $2.50 Necklie & Ribbon B: xes In leather and celluloid. 50¢ to $3.00 Wo:k Boxes In fancy celiuloid, leathsr or wood, frem...... ..36¢ to $5.00 Shaving Sets Fancy Celluloid Cases, without razors., ....$1.€0 to $1.50 Larger cnse.s, with English razor completely fitted... $2.c0 to $10.co Sterlimg Silver Novealties Comprising all the articles for toilet, manicure and desk use. & .25¢, 50¢, Match Boxes... $1.00 to $5.00 Hair Brush and Comb......... Smokers’ Articles Fine Briar Wood Pipes.2s¢, soc, 75¢ French Briar Wood Pipes, in cases $1.c0 to $5.00 Cigar and Tobacco Jars, glass- metal tops.... ...75¢ to §2.50 Wood Smokers’ Stands.scc to $2.50 A full line of Cigar and Cigar- ette Holders and M:erschaum Pipes. Althletic Goods Boxing Gloves (boys’s and men’s), per setc.ouis. Baseball Gloves. Striking Bags.. Leather Footballs. Sweaters, from.. Razors We are agents for the celebrated ‘“Star Safety” Razors. From £1.75 to $15.00 per set. English Razors, $1.00 to $3.50 Shaving Mugs. -25¢ to §2.50 Jewelry A full line of Pins, Rings, Chalns, etc., in solid or rolled gold. Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold, Silver and Filled Watches. Ask to see our Ladies’ Solid Gold American Watch at $12 co. Clocks Gold-plated Fancy Clocks.... . ..$1.50 to $6.co 8-day Mantel Clocks.$2.05 to $4.c0 Iron, Enamel and Bronze Mantel Clocks, $6.05 to.. . eee$35.00 .$1.50t0 $5.50 $1.00 to $4.00 $1.00 to $5.03 ! | b Stationery Hurd’s and Hurlbut’s Holiday Papertaris, per box...50c to $3.00 | Christmas Cards, Calendars, Diaries and Fountain Pens. Furnishing Goods Holiday Nesckwear. 25¢ to $1.00 Siik Initial Handkerchisfs.. 25¢ and soc broitered Suspenders.. J.50¢ to $1.50 Sili and Em TOYS, DO LLS, BOOKS AND GAMES. We have enlarged our Toy Department and have the most compiete assort- ment in the city, most conveniently arranged for customers. OFPEN EVENINGS. WILL & FINCK CO., 818-820 MARKET ST. After read- ingthrough these items you will be astonished to learn how much you can buy for little money. Cullery An elegant line of C. cure and Scissor Sets in cases. er, Mani~ Music Rolls In assorted leathers. In Nile Alligator.. Mexican Carved... Fans Empire Fans, pretty designs In gauze or silk. wee25C tO $1.50 We have some exceptional val- ues at from $2.00 to $10.00. Manicure Sets es in Celluloid Case....... .75¢ and $1.00 1.50 and $2.00 .§2.50 to $5.00 < to §3 52 0 and $5.00 5 1o $12.00 4. ..§2.2 More complete sets. Poker Sets In Leatherette Case, Chips and Cards.... ...$2.00 and $3.00 In Oak Case, Chips and Caias... $3 50 to $7.00 In Mahogany Case, 300 Chips, 2 decks Cards.. Wrhriting “Desks Wood, lock and key....50¢ to $1.50 Smokers® Sets Fancy fitted Case.. ‘Brushes Genuine Ebony, Mounted ““ M:litary,” per pair..$3.50 to Cloth Brushes, Etony, Mounted eseces $1.50 tO Ebenoid, Sterling Mounted, 2-piecs set, in box $1.73 -plece sets... .$3.50 and $4.50 ransparent Celluloid Brushes, in magenta, light green and s ffron.. ve eeeeee $2.25 10 $2.75 ““ Military,” per Setw...c..e...§4.00 Mirrors Genuine Ebony Hand Mirrors, Sterling Mounted...$1.75 to $3.75 Triplicate, Nickel frame, German plate... 25¢ to $1.50 Triplicate, fancy frame. -5$2.25 to $10.0 ed Stand Mirrors, will not tarnish......$1.00 10 §7.50 Fancy Bohemian G.ass- ware Bon-bon Boxes. Puff Boxes.. Fancy Atomizers. Perfumery Eastman’s Extracts. Combination Sets. 25¢ 10 $2.c0 The following perfumes: Ricksecker’s. 25¢ to $1.00 25¢ to $1.25 .$1.00 to $1.50 .$1.00 to $1.50 «.75¢ to $1.50 .00 10 $3.00 Sterling Sliver .35 to $2.7 35¢ to $3.75 Leather Goods Purses, Ladies’ all kinds and .-25¢ to $6.00 50 to $25.00 Cizar Cases..... 50¢ to $5.00 Canes and Umbrellas Umbrellas in Gloria Silk Ladies” Taffeta Silk, fancy han- dies, steel rod, with cover...$3.50 Gents’ Canes, trom.....50c to $7.00 Chimaware Fancy Cake Plates...$1.00 to $4.50 Cups and Saucers.......25¢ to $1.00 Dinner Sets, Lamps, Fancy Glassware. s Dr. Meyers & Co. Men only. Pay when well. No In- curable cases taken. Advice and pri- vate book free, office or mall. Home Letters confidential. 731 Market . F. Take elevator to third floor. * DR. JORDAN’S cnc: USEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 24T, 6.0.0a1, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. ~Weaknezses or any contracted discase pesitively cured by the oldest cu the. Est 3% years. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Consultation free and strictly privase. Treviment personally or by leher & P e Cure 1 every case underiaken. Write for Book, MARRIAGE, DR RDAN & CO., 1051 Market 8 rEILO MAILED PSR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR @l Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- (L] SOQ] tency. Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects selt-abuse or excesses. sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5: rum’“:n«s-t‘: cure any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Alsy for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. All privats diseases quickly cured. Send for free Weekly Gal §1.00 per Tl Oakland Office, A LOT OF TALK On the subject of good laundry work is not necessary. itself. absence of “saw edge: and cuffs are our speclalties. Our work speaks for Superb color and finish and the on your collars United States Laundry, Offics 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. 614 Eleventh St