The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 14,' 1900. BUILDING TRADES STRIKE IMMINENT Planing Mills’ Association Formed to Resist the Demands of the Labor Unions. Unless Building Trades Council or Employers Recede From Their Position a Bitter Contest Will Follow. nen employed Fr of Would Drive Out Foreign Trade. Facis Mrs. Pinkham person- ally attends to her tre- mendous correspondence with suffering women. Hor trained assistants are all women. The letters from women are opened by women only. They are read by wo-~ men only. They are answered by women and only women. The corres, lence is sacredly confidential. Write for a book Mrs. Pinkfizmm has just pub- lished which contains let- ters from the mayor of Lynn, the postmaster of Lynn and others of her own cfty who have made careful investigation. Mrs. Pinkham has a miliion women who suffered with female troubles. She cam cure |inic asa YOou. Lynn, Muss. Her address is |commisioners co that would not be glad of for his employes. On the ying only union men we r to that. It Is too hard 1 men as it is now and > Lo take them wherever m Think Demands Unjust. facturers are organ- anch of the Planing- ome of them being reg- it. Joseph L. Emanuel Furniture Company e union un- be_enforced We come the East and lose a et work that should be » not think it just that to fall in liné on the n until it is established nd elsewhere, cente: iy have numerous ad- 4 be forced to it will 80 to the labor will suffer ufucturers. It is' up They must decide whether out or not, for the m: limen will stand firm. Unions Are Determined. an Fran the_ma I walk m des Council,” said W. ary, “‘and the unions heir demands are ict follows. We con- thoroughly and be- are reasonable. The 1 to follow its demand It cannet be foretold or what decisions the but 1 believe it will e bullding trade if neces- contest result be- d employers on the de are made vould be in- work can ntil the mill work s will not let it be sources, for that driving the work to the ultimate to get mill work i den by the unions it done out of the city, build- rn a hand. Re contractors are 2 = outcome an in contracts, pre- borers the effects tween 12,000 and affected by the strike. layer stonemasons, paperhangers, fres- plumbers, stair- tile sette me be out of ¥ men are concerned, ractor points out, there f the strike spreading to building trades. ¢ arge buildings that would ted are the new postoflice, the the millwork of which is not Hale Broth building, on > not be- and Scott ough the nally large aracter of the 1ld make the rticularly unfor- BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY LABOR COUNCIL 1B brick iers, emp one Appointment of Committees on Vari. ous Subjects, With Nominations of New Officials Made. being taken by the unions to meeting in Metropoiitan 4 at which the object of le will be Intelligently laid eral public. A committee Parker, Thomas Wright, and H. Gallagher was eting of the Labor ght to co-opevate with a e from the Bullding he was meeting. instructed to com- of Health on the better sanitary ac men_employed in the Del Monte dairy sig- I unionizing its estab- vas passed in which the its intention of issuing nst the horseshoeing shop o0 Is at present shoeing the Fire Department, on the scab help. In foners may on what the committee consisting of b, A. R. Andre and en00N. ding the boycott on G. M. was pleasant news for the following extractg were read with much joy: be enjoined unless having access to d received “the right to ask an- a third, and he had the erson not to patronize a ats to commit bodily in- & for a third person un- ate to commit bodily in. ase he went to work fo The following names were placed in nomination for the offices to be filled at the next meeting of the council: Pres- L. Clapp; vice president, W. D. nt fl; recording secretary, Ed Rosenberg treasurer, Ernest Koenig; financlal sec- retary, C. Parker; sergeant at arms, F. Barrett executive committee, F. Barrett, Goff, O. Schultz, O. Sten, Thomas acArthu Zand, V. Britton, F hillips; law and legis- ee, C. H. Parker, W. Mac- Zand and A. Iten. |WANT REMUNERATION FOR WORKING OVERTIME | | Clerks Employed by ex-Tax Collector Sheehan File Big Claims With Supervisors. A number of claims for working over- time aggregating $1537 50 were flled with Board of Supervisors yesterday by clerks employed by former Tax Collector Sheehan. he presentatien of the de- mands was delayed until settled up everal clerical errors which left an apparent small shortage. Those who filed demands are: Willlam _L. Cole, 160 hours overtime at 7 cents @h hour, $120; F. Burnett, 160 =, $120; George H. Hobro, 160 hours, $120: D. Rosenblum, 200 hours, $150; E. C. | Phiips, 160 hours, $i20; E. P, Donovan, 200 | hours, $150: H. C. Maguire, 240 hours, §180; F. Lundquist, 150 hours, $112 50; J. A. Fitz- H \\g}liam J. Forde, 0 hours, $112 50: $150; H. Koch, 160 arren, 110 hours, —_—— Condor Belongs to the Park. The condor recently sent to the Park Commisisoners by George Schwinn of Hu- ron, Fresno County, was declared yester- day to be the property of Golden Gate Park by that individual. The fact that the value of the condor had been variously estimated in the newspapers at from $1500 to $2000 induced Schwinn to inform the Commissioners that the bird was not in- ft, but if a reasonable price it he would agree to sell, The informed Schwinn that there were no funds available to buy birds, so Schwinn relented and donated the condor to the park. were set on the furniture | 8 in | making | of the | ment. | 8| , make all necessary ar- | ait on the board at | Judge Seawell In his | £s that could be enjoined | and J. Runge; trustees, John J. Schultz, Charles Schuppert organizi commit- | Sheehan had b i + ® ¥ ® $ ® 4 ® } D e e e o o ] * @ . ® . @ - £ * & . | e Beoeiebetbedededede HE buflding up of Market street cont with pleasing resul The contracts awarded for | building to be erected for the Cal laghan Estate Company make up a total j cost of over $56,000. That will provide a five-story and basement bullding to grace the Market and McAllister street Che Hale Bros. building, on the line of Market street, is up to its nd it makes an excellent Workmen are busy at seve n Market street. ‘the Van Wi 1es Ap- al building uas been renovated. The five: nilding just west of the Claus Spreckels building and structure for Breuner Company will be .ae to attract public attention on the line of Market street. e the building activity in the act g tion does not slacken. . Whittier will put up & three-story t brick building on the east manu e of Fremont street, north of Folsom, bout $18,600. Willlam Ede will tory brick and steel ware- at Minna and First streets to cost rations and additions block the south street are underway. | roof is nd the contractors are busy. The tenants have not been dis- turbed. The structure to be placed on the north e of Turk street, west of Mason, by “lorence A. and W. H. Deming will cost about $42,600. It will be six storles high. he principal material will be brick. | ary L. Phelan is about to alter and | to her residence at the southwest | corner of Seventeenth and Valencia streets at a cost of nearly $30,000. Plans have been designed for the new St. Luke's Hospital buildings, which will stand on the site of the pres at Valencia, Twenty-seventh and Twenty- eighth streets and the San Jose There will be an administration building, The cost of the entire group will be about $225, The structures will be isolated, yut will have connection by corridors. The sum of $0.000 has been appropriated for of the flanking pavilions, which f;\-m be the first of the group to be | erected. The hospital will be conducted in connection with the Episcopal Diocese | ot C: rnfa. Builders’ contracts been placed on record as follows: 1 Richard Blennerhassett, | | | have with Thomas O'Con- on Tenth avenue, guardian of the W. R. Ken- nor, for a 1Y ttage cost $101 : Berge estate of ny, contractor, a five-room and bas {line of J street | avenue, ‘cost $16¢ Lsement e of Taylor stre $0078; San Fri , with Harrison streets, \ttier, with Merritt F. G and removal of certain port | Works and the erection ment brick building on | mont street, 153:4 north ¢ | Max Posmer, with Val 2ctory and basement frar . theast yrner of Webster and | cost 3 Vlorence A. and W. H. Deming, | with mith, for a 6-story and basement | brick building on the north line of Turk street, %3 west of Mason, and also with Brode & Clark Iron Works, Gilley & Co., Joshua Hendy | Machine Works, Steiger Terra Cotta and Pot- 3-story and b he east line of Fre to the sou | tery Works mes F. Forderer, George H. Tay Comp Consumers’ Association, Daniel Leahy and George J. Smith & Sons, for work on same, total cost $42.653: Callaghan Estate Company, with Raymond Granite Company, Dyer Bros., McGilvray Stone Company and M. V. Brady, for a 5-story and basement build- corner of Jones and_ M. | | nk on the southw Aficter | streete. cost $66,036 50: Alice Smith, with Arthur V. Andersen and Leiter, for S-story frame building, six on the north line of Hayes street, 194:4 east | of Fillmore, cost $13,368; William Ede Com- pany, with Vulcan Iron Works, for a 4-story brick and steel of Minna and First streets, cost $16,380; Louis loss Jr., with Cahill & Hall Elevator Com- any, for five elevators, chutes, hatchways and Pumping system for bullding on corner Fre- mont and Mission street. cost $11.365; W. B. Bradbury, with Wybro-Hendy Company, P!Ql“- tric elevator in buflding on corner Van Ness avenue and California_street, cost $1450; Ed- Wi F. Deiger, with W. B. Anderson, stable, ete., on northeast corner of Fair Oaks and | Twenty-fifth streets, cost $29 | With Charles Koenlg, for 2-story frame build- ing. four flats, on west line of Minnesota | strest, between Twenty-first and Twenty: | ond streets, cost $165 Mary L. Phelan, | Andrew McElroy, alterations and additions to ATeiory frame residence on the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Valencia streets, cost §28,148; Soclety of California Pioneers, with Hannah Bros. and Allen & Looney, for car- penter and mill work, painting, tinting, hard- | ware, glass, gasfitting, plumbing. marble and Hling for alterations and additions to third floor of Pioneer bullding, cost $3250; M. Dobner, 0 frame bullding on the t line of Fourth oreet. 30 feet north of Brannan, cost $1900; H. Perazzi, with P. A. Antonelll,’ alterations to make a 3-story frame building on the north- Fast corner of Union and Jasper streets, cost $i40; R. H. Gatly, with W. E. Grant, for 2. | Hory frame builfing, flats, on west 'line of | hoeirero street, 52 feet north of Eighteenth, cost $3842; A. Aronson, with M. Levy, for a - ‘aitic and basement _concrete, brick el building on the north line of Geary 2:6 east of Jomes, cost §5:200. street, The more important loans of the week are as follow: Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Ida Precht, $16,000 for ome year, 6 per cent, on Weet line of Kearny, near California, and south line of Bush, near Hyde; Antoine Borel to Charles Gallhard, $36,600 for one year at § per cent on south line of Piney near Kearny, Dha ‘west line of Morse avende, near Pine: German Savings and Loan Soclety to San Francieco and Pacific Glass Works, $33,000 for one year at 6 per cent, on northeast corner Fif- {renth and Folsom streets: Mutual - Savings Bank to Joseph Fredericks, $10,000 for one year at § per cent on morth line of Sutter, 160 feet i eas! | ¢jety to Mary C. and George E. Raum, $18,000 for one year at 7 per cent on west line of Misston street, 89 feet north of Fourteenth. The more important releases of the week are: German Savings and Loan Soclety to Dantel B. Hinckley, James and Danlel E. east UNDER BARE POLES IN A HURRICANE. road. | nd this will be flanked by four pavilions. | i | Reser Pacific, | warehouse, On_west corner | ; Charles Berger, | | with R. Rechenbach, alterations and additions t of Polk; German Savings and Loan So- | i e S S o TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. . 75,000; Hi- Pelton Main L. | corner Folsom and Second streets, | bernia Savings and Loan Society Water W hes ‘ompany, e: line of ¢ 6:3 west of How $20,000, M. Willard B. and Fannie M. Farw corner of Steiner and Washingtc §12,000; Mutual Savings Bank to Fred- nd Ligne M. Hulting, southeast co to st 4, ericl ner of Geary and Webster streets, $10,000; Hi- and Loan . to 'Richard lots on Jackson, near Cherry, near Cherry, and the northeast r n and Jackson streets, $30,000, he loans of the week number 81 and wount to 97. _The releases are 1d the amount $281,600. Bol Getz & Bro. report the following west line of Eighteent] h of A street, for $i00; { Athens street, 175 feet northeast t, for $600; 25x100, south line of feet south of Thirtieth avenue, northwest corner for $1400; 25x125, south 100 feet east of Capitol 5, south line of Montana avenue, street, r §125; 50x feet west of Plymouth avenue; 9 in block C. Addition to Lakeview. There is some movement in country lands. David Bush & Son have sold ten acres for W. G. Barnett to George West of Stockton, the lands being near Fow- ler, Fresno County, for $100 per acre, with the option of ten acres more at the same price. Mr. West will erect a winery on the tract that he has just purchased. He owns other winerles in tne San Joaquin Valley. The same brokers have sold for C. H. Willlams two and a half acres | with improvements, situated at Ben ..o- | mond, Santa Cruz County, to E. D. Doud | for $2000. /NEED OF JAPANESE ‘ INTERPRETER SHOWN | Case in Mogan’s Court Stopped Be- | cause Witness Could Not Make Himself Understood. The preliminary examination of Joseph | Bresenco on the charge of assault to mur- | der for stabbing E. J. Becker, bartender in the Louvre, Eddy and Powell streets, about two weeks ago fore Judge Mogan yesterday. The evidence was strong against the defendant and a continuance granted till Monday at the request of the defense. | _One of the principal witnesses, Joseph | Yoshimaga, a Japanese, could not under- | stapd the English language, and C. H. teffeney, the Japanese interpreter, on be- ing called upon refused to act unless he | was paid. He said he had done it gratu- | ftously for a long time, but as he had a wife and child to support he thought it was time to be remunerated. The Judge sent for District Attorney Byington, who agreed to pay Gefieney for his services, and sald he would use his influence to have an interpreter appointed by the Board of Supervisors. —_——— ‘ed an Insult. | The long-drawn-out case of Masujl Mi- yakawa, the would-be Japanese reformer, harged with extortion, was advanced a stage before Judge Fritz yesterday after- noon. One of the witnesses was J. B. Nakada and Miyakawa prompted his at torney to ask him questions reflectin upon his learning. ‘When court sdjnunwh Nakada met Miyvakawa in the corridor | outside and struck him a vielent blow on | the jaw, knocking off his plug hat. | Friends interfered, but Nakada threat- | ened to attack Miyakawa whenever he | met him. e | Stole Carpenters’ Tools. Peter Kelly, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Fritz’s court Thursday on a charge of petty larceny for stealing car- benters. tools on the Santa Fe Rallroad wharf, was sentenced yesterday to pay a fine of $120 with the alternative of 120 days in the County Jail. El Campo. There will be the usual Sunday excur- sions to-morrow to El Campo, the Ukiah making three round trips for 'the accom modation of patrons. As the season ad- | vances the resort is experiencing a return of its old time popularity and the hills are thronged every Sunday with family pic- | nickers. | R ‘Wife-Beater Sentenced. Thomas Cooney, 2654 Twenty-fifth street, was sent to the County Jail for sixmonths | by Judse Conlan yesterday on a charge of battery. July 4 he gave his wife, Mary, | a_severe beating, an | first offense the Judge gave him the limit. { .flowfliflwofivo-o—o B B O o R O R S of Tenth | lot | was commenced be- | as it was not his | NEWS FROM THE OCEAN MD THE WATER FRONT Transport Hancock Arrives | From Manila With Dis- | charged Soldiers. \ —— e —— Five Deaths From Natural Causes | and Two Suicides During the Voyage — Vessels to Be Rushed to Orient. A The work of | Californian for her trip to China or the | { Philippines is keeping everybody busy at | loading the big steamer the transport wharf. The stevedores are | working night end day and still they can- | | not get rid of all the merchandise that is | being piled up on tNe wharf. For three | blocks wagons loaded with supplies are | awaiting a chance to get on the wharf, and still the big freighter is ready for more. About 8000, tons of general mer- chandise will be put into her hold, and | then about Tuesday she will get away for the Orient. { The Californian’s place will be taken at | street wharf by the Aztec. The[ latter v el has been rechartered from the Pacific Mail by Uncle Sai besides | her_general cargo she will carry a deck | load of horses and mules. The Aztec is now on her way here from Nanaimo, B. C., with a cargo of coal, as soon as she is discharged the work of getting her | ready for China or the Philippines will be- | gin. | Hancock Arrives From Manila. | { The transport Hancock got in from the | Philippines via Nagasaki last evening. She | made the run from the Japanese port in the smart time of fourteen ys, and Cap- | | tain Struve says she is ready to sail again | at a moment's notice. The Hancock left | | Manila on June 15, but was forced to put | back again by a typhoon. She sailed | | again on_June 19, but at Nagasaki was | drydocked and oyerhauled. She brings up | seventy cabin passengers, thirty-one in | the second cabin and 47 soldiers. There | were five deaths from natugal cau: and s during the an from Manila. bodies of soldiers who died in the | Philippines came up on the transport. The Hancock went into quarantine last]‘ night. The transport Warren is also expected to arrive during the next ten days, and | then the Government expects to 0 men to China or the Sumner will get aw: cock on August 1 and t the Californian will leave with freight and horses | follow her a week later | ust 15 hile here next Tues and the Aztec wil loaded in the sume manner. The Belg; | King and Pak Ling will load at Se: for the same ports. All four v ki for orders. | Were Out for a Time. Three lads, the eldest of whom is not | more than § years old, were cut short in !a proposed outing by Sergeant Tom Ma- | honey at the ferries yesterday. Ray Ja- | cobs of 511 Van Ness avenue went to his | mother’s pu and helped himseif to $5. Then he secured his faithful dog with a clothesline and leading the animal went in | rch of Dick and Johnnie Reese, who nue. The trio and the dog | | live on Ivy av went to the ferries and bought three | pers, for which they pald 15 cents, and | three round-trip tickets to Oakland, for | which the company assessed them 60 Cents. At Broadway station, Oakland, they tri to their apers, but the drove them away, so they decided to come back to San Francisco. In the mean time they lost their tickets and had to buy three more in order to get home. When the children reached this again one of the passengers told S Mahoney _that they had con | money for such babies. \When questioned | by the officer Ray aid his mother had | given him the money and told him to o | across the bay and bring his aunt over on a visit. A search showed that the boys had $3 40 between them so that since starting out in the morning. they had spent $1 60. All of them were chewing gum and each had a bag of candy. Of this sum the Southern Pacific got %0 | cents, there was 15 cents for papers, £0 really all the youngsters spent on them- | selves was 55 cents. Sergeant Mahoney confiscated their wealth and then sent word out to the parents that they would | find the truants at the Central police | station. Nome City Breaks Down. The steamer Nome City while on her way from Cape Nome for Portland lost two of the blades of her propeller in the ice and was towed into Port Townsend by the United States revenue cutter McCul- to come to San Francisco and take a lot of merchandise north for the Alaska Ex- ploration Company, but the vessel has | now been withdrawn and the goods will | go north on the Ohio about the middle of | next week. Under Bare Poles in a Gale. The British ship Afon Alaw, which ar- rived from Swansea last Thursday night, had an unusually rough trip of it during the first part of the run. Captain Thomas | say: | "I must say that during an experience of forty-two years at sea I never exper- | fenced anything like such weather in such narrow quarters.” The vessel was snugged down until she was under lower fore and main topsails | and a foresail, but even these were taken | off her or blown out of the bolt ropes and then she was scudding along under bare lev_ult's the rate of ten knots an hour. he Afon Alaw made the run in 140 da which is a_good average run. It is not in vith the ninety-six day record made from | the same place several years ago by Captain Thomas in the Merioneth, how- | ever. In that memorable run Captain | Thomas started in with a similar gale | | and it followed him all the way to San | Francisco, Water Front Notes. On Monday next the Commercial News and Shipping List will celebrate tha twenty-fifth anniversary of its existence as a newspaper. Just a quarter of a cen- tury ago Morris U. Bates under the firm name of Bates, Woods & Co. began the | publication of the paper and has con- tinued to administer the affairs of the paper ever since. TUnder the fostering care of himself and his colleagues the Commercial News has grown to be one | of the influential papers of California and | an acknowledged authority on shipping | matters. B The British ship Craigend arrived from Newcastle, N. S. W., vesterday after a smart passage of fifty-six days. The bark Albert made the run in sixteen days and the schooner Aloha In twenty-four days | from Honolulu. Both vessels brought Joads of sugar, while the Craigend was | loaded with coal. W. P. Fuller & Co. filed a libel in inter- vention yesterday in the United States District Court against the schooner Fi- dalgo_to recover 3§367 for materials fur- nished. | The Hawailan ship John Ena and the | PBritish ship Robert Duncan both arrived | in port last night after sundown. | 1 responsibility. WM. A, HEWITT. GIANT AIR COMPRESSORS | GIANT ROCK DRILLS, STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. Our reputation among contractors and miners is evidence of our Estimates furnished upon application. COMPRESSED AIR MACHINERY CO., 11 to 18 FIRST STREET, San Franeiseo, Cal HEATERS AND P. H. REARDON. HENRY loch. The Nome City was under charter | § ADVERTISEMENTS. J.O’BRIEN & CO. SPECIAL will be offered at e, o Will Be Piaced on Sale This Day. Ladies’ Shirt W aists, value for 78c, Black Crepon Skirts, value for $38, wwill - be offered al......ci.ciaseeq Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, Flare Skirts, value for $20, will be OFIOPOAs B . cvisanasslsidiaasatos J.O’BRIEN & CO. 1146 Market Street. BARGAINS 33¢ $2.50 $15.00 AMUSEMENTS. OPERA é“fiAN HOUSE Walter Morosco. Sole Lessee and Manager MATINEE TO-DAY. | ANOTHER SPLENDID SUCCESS BY THE NEW FRAWLEY COMPANY LAST TWO NIGHTS. 'THE DANCING GIRL Gr Next Daly's Success. EAT RUBY. MATINEE TO-DAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents MILLER Sydney Grundy’ “A Marriage of Next Monday—Fourth Week of HENRY MILLER SEAS Last Season's Great ( “THE LIARS TS NOW R ton Holmes I 2> AA July 19 Firs A HVSE MATINEE TO-PAY AT 2:15 P. M. AND TO-NIGHT HOYT'S A CONTENTED WOMAN Commencing TO-MORROW NIGHT, MATHEWS & BULGE And the full strength of DUNNE AND RYLEY'S ALL-STAR CAST In the funniest creation on earth, “AT GAY CONEY ISLAND”? MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, JULY . Parquet, 25c, any seat; Baleon c; children, 10c, any part. A RARE BILL OF NOVELTIES! | SMITH & FULLER: BARRERE & JULES; | CLAYTON A w! a b 11T M STELLA MAYHEW AND MARIE STUART. s EVA RANDOLPH; QUAKER CITY QUAR- TET; AMERICAN BIOGRAPH and LAST TWO APPEARANCES OF THE FOUR COHANS BEGETHR MATINEE TO-DAY AT Z:i LAST TWO NIGHTS OF FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY CAMILLE! SALE NOW ON FOR NEXT WEEK. FLORENCE ROBERTS INGOMAR. FRENCH NATIONAL CELEBRATION. Fall of the Bastile! SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1900. ALL DAY ! ALL NIGHT! AT THE CHUTES. LITERARY EXERCISES, CONCERT, PY- ROTECHNICAL SHAM L BATTLE ON THE LAKE; FIREWORKS. GRAND BALL, Evening, ADMISSION, 25 cents: CHILDREN, 10 cent Literary Exercises Afternoon Begin ELECTRIC CARS RU! ALL N BASEBALL! San Francisco gakland, TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30P. M. RECREATION PARK Eighth and Harrison Streets. NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S ©°XIERT,. N8 Third Ast of “MARTHA,” in English. DEETS and DON, BABY DOLLIVEKR, ISABELLE UNDERWOOD and New Moving Pictufes by EDISON'S PROJECTOSCOPE. n P AMUSEMENTS. *TIVOLI+ 1 | FINAL MATINEE TO-DAY AT & | | | And of the Operat THE GEISHA | Next Week—Revival of........ WANG | MONDAY, July #, Gala Opening of the |GRAND CPERA SEASON. Last Two Nizhts or Suceess ~ N —— =) ~— { 7 Py 'A SUFFERER FROM | THE HEAT, who perspires freely, when he notes how m don AL t_our wh page, than t dries. Our h e up” f g it aw ed save mc No UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Markef Street, Near Powell Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—368 12th Street. TEERLY CALL i EBnlarged to 18 Pages | &1 per Year. ! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NYRGYAL PiLLs ke no other. Fe & Partieuls. e for Lad | \e Men: ‘Damiana and Nervine. most_wonderful aphrodisiac and Special ns for both sexes. Bitters TIVE, INVIGORA- | I EARNY AND WASHIN renovated. n. Rooms, $20 montt ry room ator runs all nigh | co. European p 5 to §5 week: $3 and cold water e Free batns: hot e grates in every | room; el CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS KROGH 1o Ssmiuiirress