The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1900, Page 9

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THE SAN FRANCISCO 'CALL, SATURDAY, . VAST DISBURSEMENTS IN SAN FRANCISCO Es | timate That the Government Has Expended Seventy-Two Million Dollars. QUARTERMASTER MARSHALL I GENERAL LUDINGTON, | - e ar to t The supp from the n & CARRETSON HAS BEEN ENJD Receiver Appointed to hased in 50 mul ed that 84,00 nds of grain lics of hay San Francis- alifornia Major during there were 1368 of- nd returned nd regu- 31 the Government pur- rnfa and sen he Phil- that es. For de- outlay. Francisco srsed $15,000,000. NED Hold His Property Pending Divorce Suit on, ced the San for oy Summons instituted the on_has filing POSTUM CEREAL. IN IT TEN YEARS. hronic const after ess would come on . Ge % siet until relie victim of sever the serable all the ti it cause of mv tro Coffee and began d some diffi ng to m When it i deliciou: altogether it m: .. soon grew very fond of it; ked it better A ver October it suddenly was possible coi- At first trial I vement imber of ipation, fluenee break which nd re- came. e head- Two oc- uble. ured a package of its use did culty in resolution. but I perse- n discovered that I had s boiled s Java autiful, deep rich akes a in fact. | ' Benefi | than I did the old coi- | le change in my health | « rred and this gradually increased, | i the old, zy ed entirely, also tt headach complete change in I any circumstances. t drug that had held e for ten long years. A to a ba 1 not rea They g0 sick to understand what cause of the trouble it is that Tf such trial would tell its omit my name.” own tale. es. health to go me a curious ng about all this is that people do ¢ the cause of their troubles. on year aiter vear, just as I d.in drugging themselves with some- ng that holds them in a condition of ness and they don’t seem to wake up is the people could bring themselves to leave off coi- | fee and use Postum Food Coffee. the| the Please Name and address will be given by Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Creck, Mich. in about two months I discovered a | marked change began to manifest itself. s resumed their natural func- i feeling disap- | t Derived by Workingmen of the City. Good Turn for the Farmers and the Merchants. [ e e D e o e e 8 ] Since the beginning of active military and naval operations incident to and following on the war with Spain the United States Government has dis- bursed ‘n San Francisco the sum of $12,000,000. Disbursements in the v rious branches of the army and na service are approximately estimated as follows Army paymaster pay office rtment Quart: missary . Dapor. quariercianter Transpor 8 rt service .... »eietence Department . cal suppliés . . lay at Mare Island Y in Ordnance and Engineer de- partments of the army ettt e ofe fefobelenteloededs Aggregate .. 3 o 2 H [ S S I o S S e e el Aside from this chief disbursement a large sum has been paid to workmen at Mare Island navy yard. The quartermaster and commissary of- fices of the Department of California have expended for materials, supplies, forage, t least $3,000,000. the general outlay »n and maintenance of Orient have been dis- bureed in the tr port service and.in the ter’s depot under the general and direction of Major Oscar t quartermaster and general »f the army transport ser- June 1, 1888, there has been Major Long’s department the s in the superint Since vice expen sum of $13.000,000 for depot supplies. There has been an additional disbursement of $13,500,000 in the transport service for char- ter of ves: supplies, wages and all other expenses. Since June, 1578, Colonel William H. Baldwin, cor ary of “subsistence, has payment of supplies pur- an Francisco a sum approxi- ed that the medical depart- the army has disbursed in San e June, 1598, the sum of two million dollars. When it is considered that a large sum f m v has been paid out for wages of men and for materials and supplies at Mare Island Navy Yard, and that other cums have been paid out in the progres- sive work of fortifying the harbor of San anci d for permanent buildings on Presidio reservation, the amount is imated at seven million five hundred thousand dollars. The approximate estimate of $72,000,000 expended in Cmlifornia and chiefly in.San Francisco is fiot very far from thé actual mark. It is impossible, without going over a great number of papers, to segregate the different amounts for labor, repairs and handling of freight. In Colonel Long's department, where the disbursement for su s and transport service approxi- t of e < MAJOR OSCAR F. LONG, IN CHARGE OF LOCAL TRANS- PORT SERVICE. L - mates, as above estimated, $26,500,000, most of the rep: der contract. The neces was invited according to law. The num- ber of men cmploved by the contractors is not known to the service. in quartity and excellent in quality were shed the Government under contract Many of supplics tured in S: a 1t is estimated that fourteen thc men were em- ployed by contractors in working on Gov- ernment orders, At one time there were fifty-eight trans- ports in service, the number has been reduced to twenty-eight. were manufac- | { quarters around the Phelan building, en- | | =oticitors for changes were done un- | ary competition | Supplies vast | | | Ever | men SOLDIERS PROVE EASY GAME FOR BUNKO STEERERS Police Officers Stationed | Around the Phelan Building. —— Warn All Privates to Beware Sharpers, Who Employ Numer- ous Schemes in Robbing Nation’s Fighters. —_———— of For some time past an organized gang of bunko steerers, clothing sharpers and petty thieves generally has made its head- gaged in the pursuit of steering unwary | soldiers who have just received their pay | from the Government against games of | “graft.”” The police have received nu- | merous complaints of the nefaricus trade ay afternoon took steps to | continuance. Severs der the a its and policemen v ergeant Tobin Were detal each soldier of the snares im. | The bunko steerers have robbed the sol- ! h of dollars within the | The favorite means cure the soldier's money | he sale to him of clothing nt prices being to be in er artiales, exorl charged for chep'su'ts worth on an av and ot age t $8. from $30 to $30, gain, emptied. | Most of the zales are made to men who | have just been discharged from the ser- vice of the Government and who receive a large amount of back pay in the final set- tlement. Bogus pension attorneys and all kinds of wares’ thrive, cases that h been report- have met the soldiers as sed out of the headquar: e pretense of past ac-| have taken the men to| were uncere- | in. ihout to and in xomc ed bunko men soon as they i ters, and on quafntanceship certain res: monfously bed of th Yesterday afternoon this fraternity attempted trade in t ing. They ance of the where they r twenty of ply_their he vicinity of the Phelan build- we opped by the appear- ves and police officers. by one of these and most of was given them heeded it SOLDIERS ORDEREb TO | MANILA FEIGN ILLNESS | Daily Sick Report Contains Names of the clothing hranch of the quarter- master's depot during the past two years | sewing has n given out to women When emergency required a rush the number of wemen employed was as high | a8 340. unloading freight and in cars) on the work or. the transport wharf ma n nave been employed— from 29 to laily. depending upcn the number of stips loading and harging. In conducting the work at the depot. transport ser’ and clothing br: , it was found ne ry to employ in the clericgl force and watchmen, ware- | housemen, m ngers, etc., a force of 134 men. Only American citizens were or are employed, and veterans have been given the preference. The law defining eight hours as a day’s work Is faithfully observed in every branch of the Government service. In cases of great emergency, such as haste to make a transport ready for immediate service, skilled carpenters and other me- chanics have been permitted to work over- time, for which they received double pay. In some Instances carpenters have worked sixteen hours a day, receiving $4 for the regular day's work of eight hours and $8 for the elght hours’ extra time. The op- portunity to earn extra money and at the same time render the Government loyal service has been appreciated by the work- ingmen. of the sult Garretson has kept to the mountains and valleys where quail bound. He is enjoyving a hunting trip. Likewise the Sheriff Mrs Garretson has not been idle, how- Her pleadings in the action for di- daily augmenting and on them been {ssued that thoroughly tie up the defendant's estate. An affi- davit has been filed by Mrs. Garretson in which she sets forth that her husband threatened to send all of his negotiable securities out of the State, together with his coin, and transfer all other holdings, in order to defeat her attempt to procure an alimony judgment. On this affidavit Judge Bahrs issued a temporary restrain- ing order. enjoining him from disposing of any securitfes in his possession. G. H. Umbsen of this city was appointed re- ceiver of all his holdings and will take possessidn of the same as soon as reach the defendant's residence. An order directing Garretson to pay his wife alimony in the sum of $200 a month pend- ing the final determination of the suit was also made. As soon as service of the summons is served on Garretson an order to show cause why the injunction agalnst should not stand will be called for hear- ing. Just when this hearing will take place i= as yet uncertain. > s et GeCEIn FRAUD CHARGED AGAINST HERZO WILL EXECUTORS They Are Ordered to Show Cause Why They Should Not Be Removed. charge of fraud has against John Clacak and John L. vieh, executors of the will of the late Ann Herzo, by Ellen Radisich, a sister of the deceased. The complainf asks that the executors be ordered to show cause why they should not bg discharged from their A position as executors and why they should not furnish a bond securing de- cedent’s heirs from loss until the de- »n of the petition to revoke their the death of Ann Herzo the executors conspired with Michael Catush to defraud the estate. They removed from among decedent’s effects, it is alleged, three igsory notes executed in decedent’s by Michael Catush and J. J. Clacak, aggregating $630. Various other irregu- lar practices are charged against the ex- utors and hence their removal is de- manded. Decedent’s estate is valued at $90.000. Her heirs at law are the petitioner, Ellen Radisich: George Mascarich and Antona Radonovich, to whom decedent’s estate, with the exception of $12,00, which is ordered distributed among friends and charities, is bequeathed. EXECUTORS OF WHITE'S WILL HAVE BEEN SUED Decedent’s Widow Demands Return of Moneys She Loaned Him Be- fore Their M. Suit was filed yesterday by Mrs. Jen- nie White against George Costello, Rich- ard Morrison and Charles G, Gebhardt, ex- | ecutors of the will of plaintiff's deceased n Lioyd husband, Jonatha ] - Rathe White, to_re- cover $24,200 his amount, Mrs. White alleges, is due her in accordance with the terms of a trust under which her husband held the same. Mrs. White leges that prior to their marriage, which was solemnized May 30, 1883, she placed In the hands of her then fiance for invest- ment the sum of $11671 22. On the re- turns from the investment she says her husband paid her $50000, but retained the principal and the balance of the income until now there is due the sum sued for. ———— Emile A. Bruguiere’s Will. The will of the late Emile A. Brugulere, the banker. was filed for probate yen:er:- day. Decedent bequeaths his e to his widow, Josephine Fn‘:ge" u‘g‘!xe ere. Peter'S., Emile A.. Francis J. and uis S. Brugufere, decedent's children, are commended to the care of their mother. Emile A. B e e rugulere will act as he can | him | been lodged | Rado- | gos that shortly after | SAYS HUGHSTON'S -~ WILL I INVALID Au Alleged Nephew of the Deceased Appears as a [ Claimant. —_——— The will of the late George J. Hugh- ston, by the terms of which the bulk of | jan estate valued at $150,000 is bequeathed to George E. Dunham, proprietor of the way through a legal contest. Avery ;C;]scn.rd Hughston, an alleged nephew of | the deceased, through his atto: Smith & Pringle, filed. formal éxcopiions to the admission of the will to probate :‘]ensr;.e:;xi‘a)t'h They R‘fllh(’nntest its admis- e ground that it was { | executed. oy George J. Hughston died in on January 30 last. In his wi gueathed small real 'estate holdings to jeorge A, and Robert Wright. De cedent’s interest in Sherman isiand, Sac- | ramento River, together with valuable personal property, was bequeathed to Mr. Dunham. The 'will, which was holo- | graphic, simply the date ‘*‘March, Il{\‘.‘& There was no acknowledgment | made and hence it is impossible to fix | the exact date upon which the instrument was executed. This fact, Smith & Pringle claim, invalidates the will. The helrship of the claimant is, how- ever, questioned by the devisees under | decedent’s will. They say that he was this clty il he ‘be- ceased and_ hence must prove his - tionship. The claimant says he r:]l:g born shortly after his father's death. He sets forth the circumstances of his father's death and other family matters | with such regard for detail that his ate torneys say they will have no difficuity 1511 %:{nbl}:al:in "his clalm.th is now in eattle, but will come to t v the contest. s city to open ————— To-Day’s News Letter, The News Letter of to-day is well up to the usual mark. The jingle verse is quick and timely; the theatrical events of the week are treated with briskness and can- | dor, and the Town Crier goes after the rogles with his customary activity. No- table among the special articles are “Plum Puddin’ Tommy as an Admirer of Billy Baxter,” by Horace bert, and “A Lit- tle Paper_on Brats—Not Excludi 2 Fer oy Reginald Schuyier. ug My —_——————— Patriarchs Militant. The drill corps of Canton San Francisco No. 5, Patriarchs Militant, Captain C. H. Kornbeck commanding, which Is to go to Redding next week to compete for a tro- phy before the l_fnnd encAmpment, gave an’ exhibition drill in the Mechanics' Pa- vilion last evening in the presence of & large number of friends. The many intri- cate evolutions were well executed and the corps was loudly applauded. Picture Frames. ‘We make thousands of feet of moldings every day and use them all framing pic- tures for almost everybody. We also im- rt moldings and have Just recelved a F:t of new designs in vert cherry ebony and gilts. Sanborn, Vail & ¢ Market street. —————— McMann’s’ Body Unclaimed. The body of Francis E. McMann, the re- puted son of a wealthy Canadian, 1s still at the City and County Hospital. The qgpital authorities are walting for some ‘word from the de man’s relatives. The body will be given to th W Tt dutmea Y Undertaker Utica Press of New York, must wend its | not recognized as a relative by the de- | bone, ., T4 | . | various e be- | | | | | | wound and then had him sent to the City | investigation of the fleld and will then i Recruits Who Suffer Only | From Cold Feet. | Since the s ance of the orders as. signing all the recruits at the Presidio regiments in the Philipnines a irprising amount of sickness has devel- oped among the men. Every morning the Siek report contains more than a hundred | names, and a$ the time for the sailing of the transport draws near the list in-| creases to an alarming extent. The doc- tors spend an hour or two every morning amining those nam are on | the list, with the result that a large ma- jority of the men are found to be suf- fering from nothing more serious than | a case of cold feet. Out of the 550 re- | cruits that will sail on the Grant at least 150 consider themselves too sick to go, | The bodies of nine soldiers who died | in Manila_were buried yesterday in the | National Cemetery. The recruits, casuals and convalescents were paid yesterday at the Presidio. Twenty-four employes of the quarter-| master’s department will sail on the Wye- fleld to-day with 140 animals. “THE BEGGAR STUDENT” BY GREVEN CHORAL SOCIETY An Excellent Musical Entertainment Is Given in Native Sons’ Hall. A pleasant evening was spent by the Greven Choral Society at Native Sons’ Hall last evening. An arrangement of “The Beggar Student” was given by | members of the soclety, interspersed with popular songs, trios. and other con- certed numbers, representing, as one of the committee remarked, ‘“‘everything from a lyric soprano to, a basso pro- fundo.” The house wasicrowded to the | doors, and after the mukical programme dancing_was indulged in to a late hour. The affair was in charge of Frank W. Healy, Miss Kittle McShane, Frank C. Germain, Mrs. F. C. Germain and Lem- | my Leipsic. . The “Bub;r" at the Tivoli. | The “Barber of Seville” was given again | last evening to a most appreciative audi- ence at the Tivoli Opera-house. The art- ists, Repetto, Russo, Ferrari, Politinl and | Nicolini, repeated their success of the former presentation. “The Jewess" will be this afternoon’s programme and will be SUNg again to-morrow evening. Last of Camille d'Arville, This evening Camille d’Arville will make her last appearance here. She has been filling an engagement made before her | marriage, and she will go East at once and fulfill engagements made there. Then she will retire from the stage. —_—————— Run Over by a Truck. John Dick, aged 80 years, residing at the southeast corner of Howard and Third streets, had the bone of his left arm above the elbow crushed by a truck yesterday afternoon. The old man, who is very fee- ble, was in the act of crossing Third street when the truck, which was being driven y M. G. Cottrell, came along. Dick slipped and fell and before the truck could be stopped the wheels passed over his arm. He was conveyed to the Recelving Hospital, where Dr. Bunnell dressed the and County Hospital. Cottrell was placed under arrest and charged with battery, ————— Liquor Men Are Wary. The San Francisco Liquor Dealers' Pro- tective Association has issued to the liquor dealers of the city a letter urging upon them, in view of the recent police legisla- tion, the lmrortance of electing a San Francisco delegation to the State Legis- lature not unfriendly to their interests. The assoclation intends making a_careful issue a ticket indorsing candidates who will support their claims. — e An Insolvent Farmer. E. E. Thompson, a farmer of Yolo| County, flled a petition in insolvency yes- terday in the TUnited States D; S&\;rt. He owes Slfl,fll and he has l!::v"l':E The City of Paris Dry Goods Co. Will show on Monday new arrivals of mil- linery and imported pattern hats at ex- treme popular prices. . @ltlieriefefeiofele ool ettt @ “The Days of Forty-Nine” and “The Days of Gold” seem in a fair way to be surpassed by “The Days of Ninety-Nine and Naughty.” Fortunes Made in Oil from a mere ‘“shoestring” for a bank account! Who have captured the prizes? How did they do it? How much have they madeP : Is there any chance left for a poor man to become a mil- . lionaire? Next Sunday’s Call will tell you all about it! - o OCTOBER 13, 1900, SINGERS OF TIVOLI - CHRISTEN HOUSE BOAT Afternoon on the Beach With Walter Colverd, His JArk Idol's Eye and Chorus From Boat Warming at Shelter Cove in Which Principals and Choristers Joined in Making Vessel Fast. HE Idol's Eye went into com- missioh yesterday, accompanied by all the best wishes the Tivoli peo- ple could say or sing to her. Mrs. Kreling raised the flag and a trom- bone quartet played the national air as the colors mounted to the masthead. Then everybody sought the table, conveniently e SiGNor. RUSSO LED THE' BAND oM THE HoT SANDS -~ | COLVERD AND MI55."PATSY " Scnal ETEZ ENTERTAINED vogay (o r oo | laid, and drank to the health and welfare of the vessel and her crew and owners. The 1dol's Eye is an ark owned by Wal- ter H. Colverd, first trombone of the Tivoli orchestra, and his wife, who is one of the chorus.” She navigated the placid waters of \Belvedere for the summer months, buljas winter boats to Tiburon do not fit a night musician’s hours Col- verd had her towed over to this side of the bay, and now she lies high and dry on the beach at the old Shelter Cove baths. Mr. and Mrs. Colverd intend to live in the ark this winter, an® so as soon as she was firmly shored in her new berth a boat-warming was in order. Whatever is in order with the Tivoli folk goes quickly, and so it was that a half-hundred of them sought the beach yesterday to see what kind of a vessel Colverd com- manded, anyway, and help him start her on_her stationarv cruise on the sands. The early comers decided upon a swim, and Arthur Lotto. the press agent. Miss Patsy Schaetez, Max Hirshfeld, “Cupid” Newbauer and Miss Hopkins braved the briny and the comments of the more tim- orous guests and trusted themselves to the wives. Miss Schaetez started for An- gel Tsland at once, but was stopped by a stone barge that crossed her way. is a good swimmer, but not equal to such \an emergency. The gentlemen got cold feet early In the swim and retired to their bathhouses. It was at this time that Mrs. Kreling was given charge of the halyards and the trombones started their melody. Every * GoT one was ordered on board the ark during the flag-raising in order that Fred Gut- terson might get a photograph of the oc- casion. The girls lined up on the front or what would be the front porch ordinary circumstances, and the gentlemen got upon the roof. The quartet of trombones stood out -in _front, and Russo, the tenor, with a bit of driftwood, i i " CoPiD’ NEWBAUER. — MIXED uP IN THE SAD SEA \WANVESe ¢ = Joe FoaanTy DID FANCY STUNT: ON THE NORIES s’ Opera-House. 77777 - £ | { | | | I | | [ | | | * RumMorED i THAT = ‘\ | U | ) " CuPIDS FlooT Fon SILLA ,'/ —— HOW SOME OF THE FAVORITES OF SELVES IN WALTER COLVERD'S AT SHELTER COVE. THE TIVOLI ENJOYED ARK WARMID ON THE led the orchestra while the picture was being taken. Ihen when Gutterson closed his camera every one climbed down and sought the lunch table, set on the beach beside the ark. There was enough and to spare to tempt the taste and palate, but Burt Mullen made the hit of the occasion by discov- ering a keg, full, rampant upon a rickety bench, which he tapped, and the contents he passed around. to the addition of hi popularity and the diminution of the beer. | Mrs. Kreling given the place of honor and Miss Hil d kept order with a chicken bone, in which she was much in- Mr! Lotto. imbued with the fes- cter of the occasion. made a speech, in which he expressed the hope of the Tivoll that the ark would strike no | rocks except those of payday, and that | her crew would live long in her without | getting their feet wet. Signor Nicolini had also some remarks to make. which he attempted bravely. His English was not equal to the occasion, however, put when he lifted his glass every one knew what he wanted. and all joined him. Some of the girls took possession of the ark and unlocked the piano, and soon the sides and bulkheads bulged with choruses merry as any ever sent over the foot- | lights. Mabel Hilliard, Josie Davis. Ma ill, Patsy Schaetez, Fanny Birch and | Hannah Dav furnished the chorus. Blanche Woodman joined the spectators and Joe Fogarty was lured to the piano and kept there. It was announced that | the girls would mot have to sing last night, as the opera on had no chorus, so | they didn't vm‘x much whether school kept or not. Niéolini managed to make | it known that he would not be responsible | for his singing last night, for he had to | work, and so did Russo, but the others were free, and they made the most of it. The ark Is one of two big rooms and one of which h: ready been named “Cupid’s Hoot Mon 1a.” Tt was here that Blanche Woodman made herself popular. In one big room is a piano and in the other is an organ, and Colverd hints darkly of a hold stored with al- | vil- MISS CHRISTINE PAYSON PASSES SUDDENLY AWAY Blood Vessel in the Brain Bursts and Ends Her Life at Her San Mateo Home. Miss Christine Payson, only daughter of Captain and Mre. A. H. Payson, Parrott, and niece of Mrs. Joseph A. Donohoe and John Parrott, died suddenly on Thursday evening at the family home In San Miss Payson was stricken suddenly after partaking of her dinner. H. B. de Marville was summoned, but the child never regained consciousness and aied at 11 o'clock. Death was due to the bursting of a blood vessel in the brain. Miss Payson was 16 years old. Although delicate as an infant and as a small child, of late years she developed into a healthy girl. She was one of the best golf players of her granddaughter of Mrs. A. M Mateo. but was also inclined to athletics. age on the Burlingame links, where she played regularly with her father. was a fine rider and could handle the ribbons dextrously. ably take place next Wednesday. Dr. She was studious, She The funeral will prob- e e e e e e et SAINT BRIGID'S FAIR IS A GREAT SUCCESS At the Close of the Bazaar the Par- ishioners Will Give a Trolley Ride in Aid of the Church. Saint Brigid's fair is doing a large bus- iness every night at the Mechanics' Pa- vilion. The fortress is onme of the most popular booths in the bazaar. It is gon- spicuous for the fine wares there dis- played. There is a fine portrait of the Rev. Father J. E. Cottle that has received great admiration for its fine work. e portrait will be raffled oft the last day of the bazaar. Miss Margaret Curley do- nated a very handsome doll to this booth; Miss Margaret Powell also presented a very beautiful embroidered table cover. Miss Katherine Galvin and Miss O'Rourke are hard workers in the booth. ‘At the close of the fair it has been de- clded to give a trolley ride in aid of the building fund. Father Cottle has decided to sell tickets at fifty cents, which will include lunch. Stringent Rules for Musicians. ‘Musicians, who may transgress the rules of their union will have to pay the piper for the privilege of again getting rein- ber resign of 5 t be readmitted on tge will have to pay the same penaity. report having gone out from this city that the musicians are living in clover, the secretary was ln;t.rtucted to_write let- ters East stating tha the musiclans’ market overstocl L. (28 Bfikflmnn, J.dPee rltn.Alfi:anmk, fipg'm.d 5 hominate officers for ' the next term. — e Native Sons’ Band. The Native Sons' Band of this city, R. D. Barton lende;, vlill glve a noompu%::t. ary concert and picnic at Buena B bund rk, Sausalito, to-morrow. e Will leave on 'the Balf-past 1l o'clock boat and there will be concert music be- tween dances. ‘“Home, Sweet Home" wiil be piayed at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. —————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Ex-Governor James H. Budd will arrive here this | week. Andy Clunie, a San Franeisco lawyer, is in the city. Attorney W. W. Foote is on his way home from Europe | and will stop in New York for a few Qays en route. Miss Dennen of Los Angeles is | at the Marlborough. R. O. Johnson of | Los Angeles is at the Astor House. Miss | M. McHenry of Los Angeles Is at the | Marlborough. C. M. Curtis and Miss J. F. Daniels of San Francisco are at the Murray Hill Hotel. Mrs. E. D. Wenban | %: San Francisco is at the Hoffman. H. Vreland and wife of San Frai t at the Grand Union. T. slmp;:sxh:? Los | Angeles is at the Park Avenue. A. E. Biddle of San Francisco is at the Con- tinental. T. Caraher of San Francisco is at the Hoffman. 8. J. Drews of S8an Francisco is at the Continental. LF. W Hall of San Francisco is at the Hoffman. ‘W. V. Huntington of San Francisco I. at the Everett. L. M. Kellogg and Miss M. D. Kellogg of San Francisco are at the Park Avenue. M. H. Nichols an wife of San Francisco are at the Sturte- vant. F. S. Prescott of San Francisco is at the Murray Hill. Miss A. Delaney | and Mrs. L. G. Delaney of San Jose are | iz thAe W]elt!::lnn:e{il e;{ll M. Gri s Angeles is Friedlander and Mise F Fri nough for i back good wishes t arkonauts w a er a The n expressed f pest of th th were met by the heartiest of to come often. That the Ti w do so is certa and during the 1 when any one is wanted if he or L not_at the theater the snug | e of the rch need o drawn id bath house. ADVER TISEMENTS. Kohler & Chase give easiest terms How To Buy Piano by the most method. Get one of our beautiful $350.00 Kohler & Co. pianos—GUARAN- TEED for SEVEN YEARS—with a fine stool and scarf, from us at ths cash factory price of $275.00. Pay for it at the rate ofi say $6.00 to $10.00 a2 month, when the sum total of interest amounts to but 79 TO 84 GCENTS A MONTH. which is all the use of your instru- ment actually costs you. Remem- ber we sell you a fine Kohler & Co. GUARANTEED SEVEN YEARS at a price others charge for cheap stencil pianos. Being the largest wholesalers and retailers of pianos-on the coast, we are in a position to offer the very best values and the absolutely low- est terms. It costs you nothing to call at our warerooms and look over the largest and finest stock of pianes ever seen on this coast. KOHLER & CHASE KNABE AGENCY. Headquarters: 26-30 O'FARRELL STREET, San Francisco. truly economica! _ B ARROW BRAND KATONAH | CRESWELL t each'2 for25¢ CL T PEABODY &CO MAKERS UET Dr. Benneti's fiifiific Bait Makes weak men and women strong and st men and women stronger. FRooms 5 and 6 41 Post st., San Francisco, Cal Weak Men and Women sHOULD USE DAMIANA BITT THE great Mexican remedy es and strength to sexual organs. 423 Market

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