The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1900, Page 5

INSTRU = | 1 ! | l TEN DOLLARS OFF HER BOARD BiLL FOR SINGING LESSONDS. Ring To-Night” t THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1900. secuted, and the defendant) d by Attorney Hawkins. | s testifed to the defendant | calling at her house | & 1g of July. Continuing | that the defendant represented | t she was a Mrs. Emerson from Peta- | a visit ity with her | Th n the house for | eptitiously without | board bili of $40. On cross- | Kearns was asked if | d to_take lessons from ; in the Delsarte movement | r ag for which $10 was to be ly denfed it. | Don A.?I. Sy ers with Mrs. Kearns, testi- | e defendant was known as | n and her daughter as M Laura Bigler. 931 Chi meda, testifled < that the T daughter hoarded with ft without paying thelr The defendant had paid her | Justice Monday morning, e was to appear a witness | her. At Mrs. Bigler's the de-| nt was then known as Mrs. Watson | and her daughter as Miss Watson. Wil-| liam Pie n, a boarder with Mrs. Bigler, i the defendant was known | n. Mrs. Julia A. Halght, | CTING LANDLADIES IN ELOCUTION AND ELEGANCE iss Saunders Teaches Mrs. Kearns “Curfew Shall Not 0 Lessen Board Bill. Mrs. Bigler. She did not know - Mrs. Haight. Miss Saunders, who is about 21 years of age, testified in corroboration of her mother about the agreement to give les- sons in Delsarte and elocution, principally pronunciation, for which $10 was to be de- ducted. She was a graduate of the High School, San Jose, and learned the Del- sarte movement from Mrs. Ellis, she sald. She taught Mrs. Kearns “‘Curfew Shall Not Ring To-night,” and said that Mrs. Kearns used to recite it before her board- ers at her weekly receptions. “Do you mein to tell me that you taught her that?” asked the Judge, and Miss S;xnm‘.erfi: replied: “Why, it was her favorite plece. “Well,” retorted | the 'Judge, “she * continued Miss Saund- ed ‘Cleopatra,’ as she so sentimentai, and we were ‘Guldo and Beatrice' when mother eft. It was a lurid selection.” readin; and 1 ““What did the Delsarte movement con- sist of " asked the Judge. “How to sling hash, how to deftly snatch hairs from the soup, or what?"” *‘Oh, no,” sald Miss Saunders. “It is to give grace and elegance to the figure.'” Continuing she said that before they left Mrs. Kearns asked her mother for the ad- FTER WHIKH SHE WOULD Fass OUT BUNCHES OF HOT AIR ns in-the Delsarte by leaving Lizzie Kearns, fied gross perfu commit- when t ded to-| w morr some interesting de- s may be expected. - Louls H the District Attorney’s office == —FOR— MCKINLEY — AND — ROOSEVELT, RALLIES TO-NIGHT! SCO TTISH Quartet SAN FRANCISCO ATHLETIC | CLuB Shipley streets. Jotnt meeting of and Thirty-second Assemb { peakers: Hon. George ~A. Knight, us Kahn, E. Myron Wolf Esq.; Rich: | h and Michael ‘McBride. Roush - Riders' Quartet. ODEON HALL. f 8 O’Farrell street. Under the ausplces of the German-American Republican Club. Speakers: Gene: Edvard Salomon, Charles Bund- schu Christian B. Rode Esq. Robert Wieneke will- preside. Sixth an He MASCOT HALL. | Thirty-eighth Assembly Golden Gate ave. akers: Hon. Edward 1. Wolfe | Senator), R. W. Roberts Assemblyman), McNutt Esq.. rbocker Quartet. CALIFORNIA HALL. near Powell. Under the aus- panish-American Alllance. H. Appel of Los Anxeles. 3. H. Nelson Esq. (nomines sq b street, . B Hon. AN CASTLE. . rect. Under the auspioes of the | merican Club. Speskers: Hon. Ju- | Dannesbaum Esq., Maxwell | 1 others 1 PYTHI t Esq B. B. HALL (UPPER). T4dy strest Under the auspices ‘Last Marriage of Deceased | | entitled to inherit any of the estate as the | the deceased. | Addition Camp of the same order entered publican Club. Speakers: Hon. Hon. Julius Kahn, J. M. 2 F c Mannon K = GEORGE STONB, Chairman Republican State Committes. W. M. CUTTER, Spoeptasys Between the remarks he introduced vocal !V}lncrnt, Ben Fenchman, W. A. Dr, M. B. Estes. meda. testified that rding-house on -M: about ten years ago, ¢ defendant and her daughter, who w en known as Mrs. and Miss Watson, with her and left without paying street, this city, 3 led she was than her de at 1 Ness a Mrs. K that he n- Mrs son’s @ in - singing and hetr board bill less to bring _her had a talk, Mrs 1 she would Ifke novements and elo- Saunders agre to teach | this $10 was to be taken from | monthly_ bill. . The defendant said | Mrs. Kearns $2) _when to the house, -but did | not get a recelpt. as Mrs. Kearns said her | hand was stif and she could not write. When half the month was over Mrs. Kearns asked for more money, and she | got $10. but no recelpt was given. That, | with the $10 for instruetion, liquidated the ‘ the she she board bill. Mrs. Saunders said she left Mrs. Kearns' house because one day she ot rotten turkey for dinner and it mads | er sick. They left the house about 7:30 o'clock in the morning, and Mrs. Kearns, | who was in the vard, saw them and said | something to Miss Saunders. In answer to the Judge, Mrs. S8aunders sald she left Mrs. Bigler's house because | the last named had an ugly temper and every day had a new. cook. - A Chinese | servant used to chase Mrs. Bigler all over | the house with a broom handle to kill her. | The defendant sald she was _sick and | could uot stand the racket. She had no | mcney at the time, but promised to pay ! : .',a/ 7 E‘/ - FOR THE EDIFICATION OF HER BOARDER! o DELSARTE FOR HASH=WITH 0DDS, j: 1N FAVOR OF THE % “HASH. | ‘ kS — & | ! MISS SAUNDERS HELPS HER i BOARDI> IOUSE CREDIT t BY TEACHING ELOCUTION. | i - & ditional $10, her mother having already paid her $30, but witriess told her to pay them and they would-pay her. When they left Mrs. Kearns was in the yard and said to her: “I'm thankful to goodness to be rid of you.” Mrs. Bigler did not need any {nstruction from her, Miss Saunders sald; but she was sure Mrs. Kearns had benefited by . it. | Mrs. Kearns once gave her skimmed milk | for cream and she had also partaken of the rotten turkey, but she had a stronger stomach than her mother and it did not affect her much. Mrs. Bigler asked to be permitted to speak and she remarked that every word Mrs. Saunders had sald was untrue. Mrs. Sylvester also asked a similar privilege and she said that Mrs. Kearns was one | of the kindest and best of women. She | remembered that one day the turkey was | bad, but it was the fault of the cook. The defendant’s attorney asked for a continuance to bring witnesses to testify as to her character and the Judge put the case over till to-morrow morning. DISPUTE OVER THE LAPP ESTATE Capitalist Is Said to Be Illegal. e —— SAN DIEGO. Nov. 1.—A petition to de- | srmine the heirship and title to the estate | of the late John M., -Lapp;, valued at about 340,000, was filed in the Superior Cc y by J..8. Callen, ing the =on, John F. Lapp, who cl that the widow, Kate B. Lapp, was not legally married to the .deceased, e ause the marriage took place within less | n a year after she had obtained a di- | rce. About $15,000 of the estate is In nd the remainder is in Denver. | ter part of it is In cash. John F, Lapp is the only son of the de- ceased and the stepson of the widow. | The only other person clalming an inter- | est in the estate is May Belle Lapp. 2 13- | year-old daughter. The in his peti- tion, represents that Kate B. Lapp 18 not re widow or otherwise of the deceased for the reason that her alleged marriage to John M. Lepp occurred in this county on 31, 18%, and that within less than a | r prior thereto, on April 29, “996 she | obtained a divorece in the Superior Court of this county. The son also asks that a guardian may be appointed for the daughter May Belle to represent her interest in the estate. ‘The son also filed notice of & motion to vacate the order for a family allowance of $150 a month on tne ground that it is an im- proper and unjust charge and is unnec- essary for the support of the family of John F. Lapp also petitioned for a cita- tion directing the widow, who is the ad- ministratrix of the estafe, to render an accounting. It is clalmed that letters were issued to her on October 27, 1859, and that more than a year has elapsed sinca that time, during which no account has been filed. In the petition the son says he is informed and belleves that the ad- ministratrix has lJoaned out a consider- able portion of the money of the estate without any order of the court and that much of the estate has passed from her hands upon Insufiiclent security. Tamalpais Camp Won the Wager. A few months ago Tamalpais Camp of the Woodmen of the World and Western into a friendly membership increasing sontest, the members of the one gaining :{::“;‘r;-n:an number in three months to be the guests of those of the other at a banquet. Tamalpals was the winner, and the banquet was served Wednesday night in the =ocial hall of the Alcazar building, There were present about 120 members of the order, including Past Head Consul M. T. Head, the consul commander of each of the local camps and many lesser lights. M. 8. de Rocco was chairman of the even- ing, and after the supper called for re- marks from a number of those present. d instrumental numbers. Among the - kers were Charles G. Hines, Laurence Bhaw and | exerted in Warren street, which the con- THO BODIES ARE FOUND N RUINS Victims of the Explosion in | Tarrant Building Recovered. e NEW YORK, Nov. 1—Work on ruins of the Tarrant building and the ad- jacent property was pushed to-day to the full limit of the contractors’ power. The =hift of men which went to work during the early part of the evening numbered 4%). The best efforts of the force wero tractors hope to clear by Saturday noon, The search for the bodles is being pushed in the northeast corner of the Tarrant building, where were the stalrways down which it Is rumored the girls employed by the firm made a rush to escape just be- fore the explosion took place. No bodles were found at this spot during the early part of the evening, nor anything which woul ndicate the near pres: bolqic& bresence of Testimony regarding the cause of fire and the explosion taken tc-da; Sx‘ yesterday was lald Sefore the Distriot Attorney late this afternoon. Flield Marshal B. Seery and Superin- tendent Murray in the morn!nF resumed the secret inquiry Into the accident. As- sistant District Attorney Walsh was pres- ent and took a hand in the inquiry. Joseph Bachrach, a merchant, who was injured In the explosion Monday, died to- day. The search for bodies in the Tarrant | wreckage was kept up all night, but none | was found. The body of H. C. A. Scamidt w. found in the ruins of 101 Warren streell‘. %ppe!llxe the Tarrant building, to-day. his {s the first body found. Mr. Schmidt was an engraver. Several people say they saw him in the street just before the mm»tflflsb w‘?at destroyed and that he rushed back to get some val 33 and thus lost his life, e SWISS RAILWAY LOAN MAY BE PLACED HERE NEW YORK, Nov. 1L—The Bvening Post says to-day: Negotiations are under way for placing a portion of the Swiss Railway loan in this country. One or two firms have the matter under consideration, but until 2n agreement has been reached the New York agents for receiving United States subscriptions will not be an- nounced. The bonds are of the H’Ihemin de Fer Central, Huarnllle(»d by the Govern- ment, and will aggregate an 88000000 is- suc. 'One of the firms that will have the bonds for sale said to-day that 4 per cent interest would likely be named. On that basis subscriptions will be taken at nearly par, but if a 3% per cent subscription is decided upon the bonds will sell several points lower. Final detalls have not yet een dectded upon. ——————————— Berry Marks’ Estate. the | | him from the § H : % § H ! ¥ » : ' » H : H ) ' F 2 H ] : : . The inventory and eppralsement of the ate erry 8 was ed yesterday. The estate, which consists chiefl a estate in Uklah, B of real | get anta Rosa, Cloverdal t.” ... and Ban Francisco, is E!“'in;fi $133,683 l&” co'ug. S1z¢ squares at..... - 250 Handkerchiefs 12c¢. 100 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, with slight. mnufacturer’s imperfactions—a very fine quality, all linen. that if perfect - would sell- at 23c each; slight slips of the machinery in manufacturing have made a thick thread here ani omittel a thread there, imparfections that can oniy be de- teficted on clote examination and co nct affect the wear of the handker- 12¢ chiefs; to-day 01y, each.. Rogers Bros,’ Ware About Half Price. A small lot of Rigers Bros.” “1847" Al fl.t ware, fancy pattern, corsisting of medium soup ladl:s, oyster ladles. sugar ehells and oyster forks, are marked to close to-day at about half regular prices. $2.75 med um ladles, spe- cial to-day. . $1.EZ $2.25 oys- ladles, to- ter special / Oyster forks, set of 6, r-gularly 325 per set .. 5"c Sugar Shell: Furniture -- Carpet. Matchiess Friday Specials. Men's Chiffoniers—Made of selected oak. golden finish with p'ano polish, oval French-plate mirror, 12x18 inches; this handsoms chiffonier has three ‘arga and two small drawers wi'h convenient cab- inet. our regul:r £18.5) valaa, special Friday otly 514. 75 Beds—Go den ash or mahog- any fini-h, -fitted with- 12x2) French- pate mirror, equipped with excellent wire mattress, a splendid - valay at $22.50, s, ec’al Friday only .. 9$19.75 Pedestals—Made of quarter sawed oak, golden oak: .the fluted coiumn is 5 inches in diameter, the top 14 iiches and !h;) Seighl' 86 nches, our regular £.50 Pedesialy; special Fridiv -oly. $4.25 Upright Folding Bed—Made of s>- lected quartered oak, fitted with 18x4)- inch beveled rl1te mirror, i3 tastefuliy carved ani nicely polished, has excel- lent wire mattress with three rows of springs, has automatic liteh, our regu- lar price $35.00, spe- cial Friday o-ly $29.75 Brussels Rugs—27x54 inchas, frirgel ends, Persian, Oriental and floral effects, special Friday, each d 0 $£1.00 Axminster and Body Brussels Rugs—>54x27 inches; two-toned floral and Oriental, all new effects, fringed ends, Friday’s special price $1.50 - ARRRARARARR A RRRAARAR AR QAN ARR AN NARRARNL 2 X ARRLRAARQARRRRA R DR AR @ B R RN AU UL AR aaR A nananannen Sale Men’s Hats. Our entire line of $2.35 stiff and Fedora Hats, all the new blocks and any width= of brims, full assortment of fashionab'e on special sale Friday a2d S1tarday only, each....... ST DS Groceries, Liguors. Alaska Salmon—Guaranty brand, 1- pound tin, to-day 3 cans 5¢ Sardines—Iacy importad. in pure olive oi. }: with key, to-day 8 tins......250 New Corcian Citron— ed, to-dayv per noun New Seeded Raisins—In packages... New Golden Dates—Il-pound pack- ages ... e e Mince Mezat—Libby's Coidensed, t)- day four g¢ Bourbon Whiskey 1o, good qualit -, to-day. Beef, Iron and Wine—Liebig's. r tottle to-day.. .33c good quality, 5 years od, .$2.00 $2.25 Wool Waists $1.48. This heavy all-wool waist, lined throughout, || 6 rows of narrow black braid on {romt, flaring cuffs, colors red, black snd blue, special to- day $1.48 Caps and Ccoats For Girls. Velvat Tams, in brown and green, have been Toe, special to- day oniy..25¢ Children’sco - ored Silk Caps, fur rimmed,red, bius ard brown, regularly $1.00, special to-dav = gallon. ) Wool Coat, very bandsome, well tailorel, tight fitting, brown, biue, red, for ages 6, 8, 10 and 12 rears, regularly $6.50, special to-day, .83.25 Box Coats—None better in_town, in castor and tan..$4.50 to $18.00 h for any use, tu-day rer | e Butter Sale Extraordinary—/Ve have bought 5000 squares of the best Creamery Butter that can be made at a big reduction from market price, and on Friday and Saturday will give our patrons the benefit of our purchase by selling regular EMLORIUM GoldenRule Bazaar, CALIFORNIA’S 1LLARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE Friday and Saturday Clothing Sale. M:n’s Gray ClayWorsted Suits $9.95 - Made from pure worsted mate- ritle, wool serge linings, French facing, a good businass or dress suit, worth regu- larly $12.50; special for Friday and - $9.95 Men’s $2.50 Pants $1.50—-0 1y a small lot—75 pairs—of Wool Pants, made w th patent buttons, taped seams, extra strong and ser- viceable; to-day and Saturday, if quantity lasts, per pair $1.50 Boys’ Vestee Suits $1.87—Friday and Sat- urday only, all-wool Vestee Su'ts, for chil- cren 3 to 8 years of oge, in peat dark effects, coats with small collar, | double-breasted vests | and knee pants, worth | easily $2.50 and $3.00; a big bargain at the two " 87 - | davs’ specal price | Boys’ Long Pants Suits $6.98— | Perfect fitting al-wcol Cassimere and | Cheviot Suits, with singls or doutls treasted coat and vest, we!l made and nic:ly trimmed and fu'ly worth $10.09; on special sal: Friday and Sat- ’6.98 | urday only. . Baskets Half- Price. htly soiled in - display— such as ) waste pa- per, murs- ery, work, candy, hairpis, glove, handkerchief, etc., { baskets, are offered to-day (Friday) only at Half-Price. | Dress Skirt Facing. | 180 dozen yards of Dress Skirt Facing, | 3 incbes wide, in all plad shadings and | curved to fit the skirt perfectly; tne bal- | |'ance of an importer’s stock; on special szl» Friday only at the phenom- | enally low prics, per yard........ 2e | | offer to-day is the best of them a'l; the | entire set to match; 38¢c| Bedspread Sale. A jrbber closed out to us two smalllots of good white Bedspreads at about one- fourth less than usual prices; one lot is reversible satin-finished Marsei le2 in new designs and a good value for $2.00, th: other is the best g-ale crochet, extra heavy and well made, that we sell regu- larly at $1.50; both are large size; to-day only— The $2.00 Marseilles Spreads for.$7.58 The $1.50 Crochet Spread for......57=18 Millirery Sale. Imported Pat- tern Picture Hats, as in illustration, and other styles, euitable for the races, atspecially reduced price. In addition to Picture Hats we have made a line of new Hats of good materials, black and colors, and Friday and Saturday offer them at these special prices: AR ANRARLANMAR QA AR AR L TL ARG’ = 3 2 3 = 3 = 3 5 s = = k] 3 _= = = k] s $8.00 Trimmed Hats, black or colors...... = o .$5.00 $10.00 Trimmed Hats, black or colora. ¥ - T T - Y/ [+ . 4 $12.00 Trimmed Hats, black or colors..... : -.87.50 % Large White Coque Wings, made of fine & white quills, regulariy 25c, fo-day and Saturday.. -15¢ Faney Quill Pompon, in new shades of gr: s regularly 50¢, fo-day and Saturday. S 25¢ 3 Ladies’ Large Fe't Fedora, with pinched ’= crown, regularly $1.35, special to clos, § to-day and to-morrow. .65¢ 3 Toilet Fiat-Irons 22¢. % A fine nickel-plated S:d Iron, Mrs. ¥ Potts’style, remav- S able bhand'e, one end curved for polishing, complets with bronze stand, a handy iron for ruflz;, handker- chiefs, ribbons, etc., can be haated over oil or small gas stove, regularly 35¢, to-day . 22c¢ Scarfs and Shams. More Spachtei Goods. We have had a good many sales of spacatel goods during the past fow months, but we think that the lot we scarfs are in 3 sizes, 18x36, 2)x45 and 2)x54 inches, whils the shams are 32 inches square; thare is a very large va- riety of designs to sslect from. and by com ng early you will be ab's to get the these scarfs and shams are nearly all of Swiss manufae- ture, which means the best finish, and not & piece is worth less than 50¢, some T5e; special to-day only, each.. 34 5 L+ B TN AR A AR R R ARA R AAR R AL aaat W Aaaa g - TROUBLES OF THE EARLS ARE VENTILATED IN COURT Millionaire Secures Di vorce on the Ground of Extreme Cruelty. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—Every precau- tion has been taken that the matrimonial difficulties of E. T. Earl, the miMionaire | fruit man, should be settled in court with the greatest secrecy and the utmost dis- patch. While a decree of divorce was | granted on the technical grounds of ex- | treme cruelty and desertion the counsel | for the litigants had so arranged mat- | ters that it took Judge Fitzgerald only a few minutes to hear and decide the case. | E. T. Earl is the president of the Earl | Fruit Company and of the Continental | Fruit Express and is reported to be sev- | eral times a millionaire. Mrs. Earl is a | prominent figure in local soclety and a | liberal patron of music and the arts. Her | girlhood home was in the country on the | bLanks of the Sacramento River, where Mr. Earl married her before he had at- tailned his vast wealth. The Earl mansion on Wilshire boulevard is medieval and unereal in design and was built accord- ing to Mrs. Earl's taste, but it is said to have never suited the fruit man's ideas of a happy home. _Society is shocked and surprised at the denouement, but Mr. Earl has never min- gled anmlnemly therein and the lady has all its sympathies. Their friends de- | clare that it is simply a case of a mis- mated couple having agreed to disagree since they discovered that thelr tastes and tempers were not compatible. It is rumored that Mr. Earl has com- pounded the alimony and the lady re- ceives $200,000. Bishop & Wheeler of San Francisco 'and Anderson & Anderson of oS Angeles were the attorneys for Mr. Earl and Bicknell, Gibson & Trask repre- sented Mrs. Earl. CAPTAIN’S LIFE IS SAVED BY HIS FAITHFUL DOG George Meruzzio Narrowly Escapes Death on the Burning Sloop Ona. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 1—Captain George Meruzzio of the sloop Ona had a narrow escape from being burned to death in the cabin of his boat while anchored at the | mouth of Greenbrae Creek last mgm.i That Meruzzio is alive to-day is due to the prompt action of his faithful dog. whlcg roused him and partially dragged e SR for carrying vogetables = : u’ll:ihcw};e:tn,nchored at the mouth of the creek. The captain’s assistant had gone ashore, and when bed time came the lone navigator turned in and soon fell asleep. When he next wakened it was midnight and the boat's Newfoundland dog Dewey was pulling and hauling at him in fran- tic efforts to arouse him. The cabin of the boat was ablaze and the stifiing smoke had_nearly robbed the sleeping man of consciousness. It is doubtful if Meruzzio would have been able to save himself. Help, however, came from shore and he was dragged from the cabin. A bucket brigade was formed and the flames were soon extinguished with but shght damage to the boat. The fire was f,aused by the overturning of a coal oil amp. - JUDICIAL THREAT HAS NO TERROR FOR HER Mrs. Nona Draude, Convicted of Bat- tery, Succeeds in Cuttalking Police Judge Cabaniss. Mrs. Nona Draude, 30 Bernard street, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yester- day for sentence on the charge of battery upon Miss Jennie Bole, 1614 Jones street. Two weeks ago she was fined $10 for bat- tery upon Mrs. Margaret Kerr, 1610 Jones street, Miss Bole's sister. Mrs. Kerr and Miss Bole were in court and in answer to the Judge sald that Mrs. Draude’s conduct had not improved and she was constantly insulting them. Then Mrs. Draude let loose her tongue and she berated the sis!er]s in h:ngu;fie & 'f,‘" very one in court. e Judge until he had threatened to send her to jail for contempt that she subsided. During the lull the Judge sald he would impose a fine of $5 upon Mrs. Draude and he warned her that if she came before him again she would be severely punished. “There's your money" said Mrs. Draude as she slapped a $ gold plece on the bench, ““and there’s plenty more where from. You're not the only Judge on the bench, if I am arrested | 2 and dom't you forget-it. I will justice the next time in another had left fhe courtrpom before the Judge had recovered from his surprise at the verbal onslaught. “Well,” he remarked, “that is the worst case I have before me. 1 would rather try ten murder cases than have that woman before me again.” In a few minutes the sisters returned to the courtroom and informed the Judge that Mrs. Draude had threatened them outside and used vulgar language. She told Miss Bole, “Go in and tell the Judge that I've got $ more. If we weren't where we are I'd smash you now."” The Judge advised them to get warrants for her,arrest for using vulgar language and disturbing the peace, but after think- &]ns over the matter they decided not to 0 8O, AEALow oy e Neighbors Quarrel. ‘W. Freund of 2705 Bush street filed sult | vesterday against his next door neighbor, James A. Freeman, to recover $1500 dam- ages for trespass. Freund alleges that Freeman invaded his home and nailed up the bathroom window, shutting out light and air from the same and otherwise in- Jjured his home. —_———————— Believes Harris Insane. When Willlam Harris, charged with burglary, was placed in chains in Judge Dunne’s court for removal to the jail he fell asleep and otherwise acted so unnatu- rall{ that Judge Dunne questioned his sanity. Harris will, In consequence, be ex- amined by the Lunacy Comn_:m to-day. 1 will guarantee that my Kldoey Cure will cure 90 per cent. of all forms of kidney eomplaiat and In many Instances the most serious forms of Bright's discase. It the disease Is com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urime. We will analyze it and advise you free ‘what to do. MUNYON. 280. & vial. Guide to Health ¢ree. 1503 Avch st. Phila PALACE AND GRAND HOTELS The best evidence of the larity of these hotels can be found in the continued patronage of those who on some previous occasion made them their head- quarters when visiting San Connected by a covered cperats under one management on the American and European plan. ' DR.PIERCES GOLDEN DISCOVERY BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. VIM, VIGOR. VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and thefr fol- lowers. Positively cures the worst cases In old and young abuse, dissipation, clgarette-smoking Manhood, Power, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, v, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- 7, 50 Varicocele or Con o of Eyelids, Eff rvous T witchl are imm ediate. Impart vigor and CENTS potency to_every function. Don't get despondent: a cure is at Restores small, undeveioped organs. Stimulates the brain and nerve center: bex; 6 for $2 50 by mall. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with § boxes. Circulars excesses or Cures Lost Impotency, nia, | Nervous Debitt ry, Loss of Se | stipation, Stop free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st.. San Francisco, Cal, GRANT DRUG CoO., 43 'and 40 Third st. visir DR. JORDAN’S cacar WUSEUM OF ANATOMY { 1051 MARZET Write for. Book, PHILOSOPRY ef MARBRIAGE, MALED FRER. (A men; * vatuable book for EDAN & CO_ 1031 Market St 8. §. DR. MEYERS & CO,, Specialists Disease and weak- ness of men. tablished 1881. Con- sultation free. 731 Market st g evator entrance), an Francisco 3500 if my Skia Ointment falls to cure any case of eczema or tetter, or if ! one application fails to stop the itching. Price 2 cents. All druggists, or sent post on receipt of price. DR. PAUL DE aid B‘ORD. 17¢ N. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIO AND ATTORNEZ-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckeis Bidg. Betencn, S s iow Peen ence, fornia st., San Fraacisco, 1 arising from effects of self- | Lost | Night Losses, Insom- | Lame Back, | S o | paee Big & (s s non-potsonous remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Sparmatorrhor a Whites, unnataral dis charges, or any inflamma~ tion, irritation or uicera lon of mucous mem- €EvANS CHEWICaL Co. Dranes. Non-astringent. Sola | | gF sent in plain wrapper, Yy express, prepaid. fo 700, oF 3 bottlee, .15 'ircular sent on requeste FOR BAREERS, ' BRUSHES =" 252 | houses, bil | brewers. bookbinders, candy-make fourmills, foundries, laundr | blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St —_—_— DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Applieation. ATTORNEY. ¥F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer. 503 California st., Clunte bullding. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CO-, 202500 * Telephone Main 1854 COPPERSMITH. a spectaity. 16 and 13 Washington st. ‘elephone Main ELECTRICAL. - D. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer. 38 East st. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & 0. Si5m"f. i ia™ Clay. Tel Main OGALVANIZING AND METALS, Mfg. & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. FINN METAL WORKS, 315 Howard st. JOHN METAL. Extra linotype and st ype_metal. Pacifio ereot: Metal Works, 137-3 First st.. San Francisco. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1713 PAINTS. Cylinder & Lubricating Ofls, Schnelder’s Mining Candles. C. G. CLINCH & CO., 9 Front, & F. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD_€O.. 23 First st.. San Francisco. PRINTER. 511 Sansome st., S. F. STATIONER AND PRINTER. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, X 52,25 RUR Do SOt i SRR