The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DE SEMBER 21, 19 FIDS HUSBIND AT PR ASYLUM N HIS COFFIN Mary Nolan Tells How She Was Deserted Twenty- Five Years Ago. s es Announcement of His Death, Applies For and Is Awarded Letters of Administration on His Estate. SRS oS R nty-five vears ago James Nolan de- s wife 5 Mar an, in the Bast A few weeks upon his face for rter of a century ed in a coffin &t od. the insane at Napa. Yes- granted Mrs n y Nolan pon the $8000 she will at lan filed her ation upon irs, represent- opposed her alied for hear- slan came into e is a comel) er ven to her ble ap- dramatic and I were chil- cnew each other in ts emigrated s of age and married and my husband dren, John est, I did Finaily 1 nd take up nd_with my ssed near Telegraph and_leading a horse I did not stop to next day 1 decided ask him why he i no trace of jon of a paper the death of a on Novem- nd see if it went 1o the asy- him in a coffin, FOUND ELIGIBLE TO ACT AS EXPERIENCED CLERKS Civil Service Commission Announces Those for Auditor and Board of Public Works. | Service Commission announced iste yesterday. The first is rienced clerks in the office Public Works. The list al entages follows: ext Hilaebrand Maison, Ingwarson, are now employed in r's office, and are certain of re- ADVERTISEMENTS. MARTIN Is the name that stands for ex- cellence in {initars and Mandolias. The name is plainly burned in the inside. MARTIN models are closely imitated, but never equaled. If you want the best you must purchase a MARTIN. FOR SALE ONLY BY CLARK WISE & CO. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. WEBER PIANO AGENCY. Catalogue Free. BREWERS, TAKE NOTICE PARTITION FAI:E(};};DER ORDER OF wery, lands and bufld- ete for their Durpose @s any in tes, will be sold at public auc- e Courthouse in K profit to the fortunate purchaser. ocation, buildings and grounds for poses cannot be found, and large frterest g as m rires, an: s the privilege of pay- ebove one-third as he de. City Mo The “DANN"' RECLINING CHAIR A Handsome Christmas Present. Easy and Comfortable. Price $15. Come and sec it. W. A. SCHROCK, 18 New Montgomery Street. —_— WORKMEN’S ESCAPE F Galv anizing Fluid Secattered Over a Dozen Men. NARROW ROM DEATH Blows Up and Is & NAGS HUSBAND ABOUT A SCAR O HI FACE Josephine Smith Continues Her Baiting Line of Examination. . Shows Determined Temper When the Court Suggests Completing the Hearing and Refuses to Go On. S L The baiting of Charles H. Smith, cashier of the Southern Pacific Company, by his wife, Josephine Smith, continued hefore Judge Daingerfield yvesterday. Even though it may be the last of its kind for her Mrs. Smith from her opportunity stituted by him on the ground of cruelty— | unspeakable crielty. For four hours yesterday Mrs. Smith cross-examined her husband, as she called it—nagged and taunted him as the court frequenters ‘“'sized it up.” Smith's pa- tience is of that quality that passeth all understanding and during the hours on the stand he sat und courteously an- swered every question asked by his wifs, some of which would have loosed the rage in almost any man. . When Mrs. Smith was not questioning her husband on matters of fact more or less material she wus charging him with theft or embezzlement or abuse or un- speakable crimes. She broke through the lines drawn to limit the scope of her ex- amination and serenely evaded sugges- tions of the court and once openly defled its authority to control her. Judge Daingerfield announced that the case would be called for hearing again this morning. Mrs. Smith tartly answered that she would not be in court at the time stated. Judge Daingerfield instructed her that she must be 11 court: Mrs. Smith asserted that she would not. Judge Daingerfield looked discouraged. He was helpless in the face of the lady’s deter- | mination and Smith, who was on the stand, looked sympathetically at the court. Mrs. Smith's "I won't” was ac- cepted as final by Judge Daingerfield and when the time for adjournment came the court announced that the hearing would not be again taken up until Monday. Mrs. Smith smiled triumphantly. When the case was called for hearing yesterday morning the dialogue between husband and wife, she being the inter- rogator, continued as follows: “And your wife, this defendant, tried to tear your clothes, did sue?’ “‘Yes, she tried to cut my best suit to pleces with a pair of shears.” “Who Pre\'enled her?” “1 did.” 2 — — - | EXPLOSION OF GALVAN NG METAL THAT ENDANGERED THE LIVES OF HALF A DOZEN WORKMEN AT THE JOHN FINN WORKS, AND THE ONLY MAN SERIOUSLY BURNED. - SRS NUMBER of the employes of the | started to run, but hardly one of the John Finn Metal Works had a | crowd escaped the molten metal. Bvery- g N where it lit on a human being it burnt nerrow escave from death OF | fyrouen to the skin and some half dozen serfous injury _vesterday “* | of_the boys had to be sent home. boller of molten metal exploded |~ Dantel ey was nearest to the cal- and while half a dozen men were burned | dron and when the explosion came all hs only one was serfously injured. His name "Uullr] do was to shield lm face. T'rie is Daniel Foley and he lives in Bast | Molten metal burnt bot s arms. It Berkeley, His wounds were dressed at the | Stripped off Iis clgthing from his neck to Harbor Hospital and later in the day he was removed to his home across the bay It appears that all hands in the metal works were melting some preparation with which to do some galvanizing. The molten mass had almost come to a white heat and the workmen were getting ready to remove it from the furnace. Suddenly there was an upheaval and a report that was heard a block. All the workmen ; MAY BUILD BRANCH Said to Be Seeking a Cut- off From Salt Lake to Los Angeles. Vice President J. C. Stubbs was asked yesterday what the Southern Pacific pro- posed to do to offset the increased com- petition that is bound to follow the com- pletion of Senator Clark’s new road from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles. Mr Stubbs was not disposed to talk upon the matter. “In the first place it Is too early to make any plans,” sald Mr. Stubbs. “The con- struction of the Clark road hasn't even commenced yet. Then, again, if 1 did know the plans of. our company in regard to this particular matter 1 would not feel | 1l them to the newspapers. | disposed to tell t . | come from the construction department. | Ask Mr. Huntington or Mr. Hayes when | I would rather the information y t here.” D By Yact that the Southern Pacific officials are inclined to belittle the project of closer rail connections between Sait Lake and Los Angeles is taken by many raliroad men to indicate that there ls the wind. m&‘;;?‘?nmneer Hood was asked if he had received any orders {n regard to sur- veying and he replied in the negative. Il is stated by one who professes to know that the plan under consideration by the company I8 the construction of a road from the company’s main line at Mojave to the terminus of the Carson and Colo- rado line at Keeler. The distance would be about 146 miles. Some fifty miles have been surveyed out of Mojave, which Jeaves less than 100 miles for the en- gineers to go over and lay out a route. As is well known, the Southern Pacific owns the Carson and Colorado line, hav- ing acquired Yoxwflllnn of it a year or g0 ago. This line runs to Mound House, where the Virginia City and Truckee road meets it. The Truckee line meets the Central Pacific at Reno. ~Thus it will be seen that with the 146 miles of track need- ed from Mojave to Keeler and with ac- cess over the Truckee line from Virginia City, the Southern Pacific will be able to bring about a substantial cut-off from Salt Lake to Los Angeles without a gre deal of expense. _Another plan sugge: ed and one which would give the com- any a still shorter route to Salt Lake s to build a branch road from the term- jnus of the Carsom and Colorado line at Virginia City, meeting the Central Pacific line near Wadsworth or Hot Springs. sat st Laea i ORDER IS PLACED FOR TIES. Story That chrk;- Purchased Tim- ber Lands Denied. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.—The first or- der of importance for supplies to be used in the construction of the new San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railway has been given and it consists of 220,000 ties to be delivered during February and March of next year at San Pedro. The or- der was pl on Puget Sound and will be shipped south by a sailing vessel. The Consignment contracted for will, it is es- timated, be necessary for, the first 175 miles of the new road. The total number of ties necessary for com&\oeuon of the whole line will be about 2,000,000 It is semi-officlally denied here that Senator W. A. Clark has recently ob- tained control of lai holdings of tim- ber land in Humboldt County. A San Francisco paper_published a story a few days ago that Senator Clark had pur- chased outright some 5000 acres of these lands and that he had obtalned an option on about 200,000 acres more. Thomas El be Gibbon sald to-day that the meeti held in 8t. Louls until after the holidays. the promoters of the new line will no There’s No Sediment In Evans’ Ale or Stout, consequently you can turn bottle upside down and drain last drop. * QUTHERN PACIFIC | the small of his back. His right foot was also badly burned. Dr. Bacigalupi atteni- | ed to the injured man at the hospital. The | remainder of the injured were sent homs. The foreman of the Finn Metal Works saw to it that all hands were attended to. Said he: “It was an accident that is liable to occur at any time and like an explosion in a powder factory cannot be guarded against. We took all possible care, but accidents will happen, and I'm awful sorry for the boys.” 8 Terjeivleiinieleleiet @ LEAVE T0 AMEND 13 FRANCHISE Supsrvisors Favor Petition of the San Joaquin Railroad. The Supervisors’ Street Committee rec- ommended yesterday that the petition of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley | Ratlway Company to amend its franchise | for a steam rallroad on Illinofs street be | granted. This amendment will permit of | the transfer of the franchise to the At- | chison, Topeka and Santa Fe road. | The petition of the same company for a franchise on Tombigbee street to con- | nect with Illinols street was lald over for one week. The committee will make a trip of Inspection over the portions of street designated in the franchise. Commissioner Maguire, of the Board of | Public Works, sought to prevail on the | committee to accept its ideas for paving several downtown streete. He favored a cobblestone foundation for a bituminous or asphalt pavement, as it would cost four Cents per square foot as against eight cents for concrete. The committee rather favored the plan, but directed the Boara of Works to estimate the cost of the cruslied cobblestane to be used in the con- crete pave. Supervisor Dwyer called the Board of Works sharply to account for ignoring the request of his committee for specifica- tions for bjtumen and concrete. “The statement made by Manson and yourself that there are twenty-one miles of cobbles in this city that could be used in repaving of streets is absurd,” said Dwyer. “There are less than ten miles of cobbles, and It is not true that $150,000 | could be saved by using them. Less than | balf that amount would be saved.” | “The Board of Works recommends cobbles,” sald Connor, ‘and we are still opposed to them. Beveral months have been frittered away in trying to pave four blocks.” \ Chairman Curtls favored cobblestones only if crushed as such a foundation was successfully used in Philadelphia. Edgar Painter addressed the committee regarding the petition of the North Cen- tral Improvement Assoclation for the con- struction of a tunnel on Montgome: street, from Jackson to Lombard, to af- | ford communication with the business sec- | tion and the new wharves to be built by | the Harbor Commission. The Board of Works was directed to make an estimate of the cost of the proposed tunnel. Supervisor Booth addressed the commit- tee n favor of his seven-foot fence ordi- nance, but no action was taken. The ten-foot_ordinance, which goes into effect July 1, 1901, is deemed adequate. You Will Be Right in Tt. A special men’s vict kid, box calf, seal- 'skin or kangaroo shoes, worth $ to 35, will be sold to-morrow for $18 a These shoes are hand sewt 8 sizes. At the shoe trust_ s: Hive Shoe Company, 37 near Third. ———— Attorney Booked for Forgery. Attorney George O'Byrne was arrested yesterday by Detectives McMahon and Cody and booked at the City Prison on a charge of forgery. The warrant was is- a; sued several ago. The complaining Sitness is Mrs. Eilen Monnier, 45 Fulton street. O'Byrne acted as her attorney and in the. month of September recelved a check for $42 49 signed by B. P. Oliver, real estate agent, and made payable to Mrs. Monnier. He is accused of forgh Mrs. Monnier’'s indorsement on the back of the check and cashing it. ——— New Arrival of Old Friends. “Eben Holden"” and ‘“Alice of Old Vin- cennes”” have just been received by Ccoper & Co., T46 Market street. Books ere appropriate Christmas gifts, and this firm has a splendid stock to choose from.* | “You did. How?" “By taking possession of my clothing and locking it :n a closet. “You used force?”’ “Yes, I seized you around the waist.” | “Was it a loving embrace?"’ | “Oh, that's foolish.” | *“You say I hit you with a dish and cut a gash two inches long?"” s, that is what 1 said.” Let me look at the wound.” ““‘Oh, don’t come so close,” said Smith, edging away, but Mrs. Smith hurried to | the witness chair, calmly examined her husband’s forehead and then exclaimed: ‘I don’t see any scar.” ‘Well, it is there,” answered Smith. “That's right. Stick to it,” came the | answer. | " ““Why did you keep all of those letters?"” 1 knew that if 1 gave you rope enough—" | T would hang myself,” and finishing the answer. ““Are you proud of the miserable pecta- cle you make on the witness stand?"" Smith refrained from answering. “Now, you said that I beat you on the back with a horse whip when you were on the fioor with our son on top of you, Your back was on the floor, and, as you say I whipped you on the back, I want to know | how many backs you've got.” Ap objection was sustained. “Havoe you ever received affectionate letters—very fine letters of divorce—from me “No. You are incapable of writing a fine or affectionate letter.” “Did you ever beat one of your land- ladies?” I Smith “Not answered. ‘“Were you ever arrested for petty lar- ceny?”’ An objection was sustained, but Smith oftered an emphatic denial. Finally Mrs. Smitk ran into ground where all objections to her line of ques- tions was sustained, and she appealed to Attorney Walker, who represents her husband, to frame her a question. Mr. Walker £milingiy accommodated her. She asked the question. Walker objected to it and was sustained by the court. With flushing eyes she looked at Smith and sighed: - “Ah! 1f 1 only had some brains.” “Amen!” came a voice from the benches, and everybody but Mrs. Smith enjoyed ‘a smile. “Ts it not a fact,” continued Mrs. Smith, “that you told this defendant that you stole money out of the raflroad safe—that you took money from the safe and bought stocks with {27 “It is not a fact,” serenely. “Did you not tell this defendant at one time that you couldn’t balance your books, and was afraid the captain would find it out?” "I telleve your m'nd is wandering,” groaned the witness in reply. ~Now, you say in your complaint that I accuse you of getting that dog bite on your face in a manner that I cannot un- derstand. 'You will explain what you mean in your complaint.” “T mean what 1 say in the complaint,” answered Smith. % sald Mrs. interrupting that remember,” answered Smith, ““That dog bite on your face,” Smith, turning to the court, “was put on your face as an identifying mark and a mark of your nins, and that is one of the things about your face that makes the women In the miserable den you visited talk about how homely you are.” An expression of mingled F"g and con- tempt was on the features of the witness, but he did not answer. An_adjournment until Monday morning was then ordered. Union League Club Officers. J. B. Fuller, chairman, and Willlam Macdonald, secretary of the nominating committee of the Unlon League Club, Jesterday submitted a report of the regu- ar nomination of officers to serve for the ear 191, The ticket presented is as fol- OWS: For president, George D. Clark; first vice president, Geori: H. Pippy; second vice president,'D. E. McKinlay; secretary, Joseph Simonso; € 1 W. Helé- A 8. E. 8. asurer, I. man Jr.; directors, Willlam Abbott, Mangru Thomas Kirkpatriek Breyfogle, O. F. Wes(phal and H. Dinkelspiel. The annual election will take place Jan- uary 8, 1%1. There are no indications of an opposition ticket. ——————— Accommodation. ells, Fargo & Co.'s express office will open for forwarding and delivery of shipments from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. Sun- day, December 23. N ——————— Ami B. Salsig Missing. Mrs. Salsig of 342A Prospect avenue, San Francisco, or 1091 Bixty-seventh street, Oakland, called at the Coroner’s office yesterday afternoon and reported that her husband, Ami B. Salsig, better known as “Gove,"’ last Sunday. He worked for the firm of Grayson & Owens for twenty years. JOSEPH FIGEL, MERCHANT TAI- LOR. The latest styles to select from, T e Ve , etc., a ea U ana floor Flood Bids’, Fourth and Markers Shut e o S UARC i Clerks Refused Pay for Overtime. Auditor Wells returned to the Board of Election Commissioners yesterday with- out his approval twenty-elght demands of varfous amounts from to $33 35 for overtime of ogdinary and assistant clerks in the R rar's office. The Auditor states that here is no provision in th charter to pay a uinfl«? clerk for ovn-: time. The Auditor will be mandamused. . is reaping full delight | to cross-examine | her husband in the action for divorce in- | | we ask .. Nothing is more sty chic and natty than a touch requisite finish to a costume does a gold belt. LADIES" untarnishable gilt braid, with fan, A Glove Surprise. glove selling at all times. passes himself. made of best qualf Ttalian kid. soft a stitched back, -two clasp; colo: derwear. LADIES' VESTS made through with tape. pink, blue and cream. To & £ 5 CONTRACTORS T0 ORGANIE They Desire a Settlement of the Mill-Owners' Troubles. AREATE 24 The contractors of the city will hold a special meeting to-day at 1:30 p. m. 3o discuss the trouble which has existed for a long time between certain mill-owners and the Building Trades Council and to organize a mutual protective assoclation with the view of ending the friction to the benefit of all parties. Although the contractors have no dis- pute with the labor councl thelr business {s affected by the mill-owners’ trouble, as the council will not permit any of its members to work on bulldings ‘which are using material from the nine-hour mills. The independent mill started by the workmen and those mills which are work- ing on the eight-hour basis are sufficient to meet the demand for building opera- tions, but the contractors realize that with 'the strike movement still in exist- ence the situation is a _precarious one for their interests and desire to have the trouble settled. 8. H. Kent, ‘W:o 1s a large contractor, said last evening: “We have talked this matter over at the Buflders' Exchange and we feel that something must be done to settle the trouble and protect the interests of the city. ‘he meeting will take plage at the Building Exchange and we propose to found a body entirely independent from the exchange. It will be a sort of mutual protective association and while we have no plans formulated we hope that the meeting will result in the formation of & committee which wiil talk over the mill trouble with the millmen and the Trades Councll and reach a satisfactory under- standing. One hundred and fifty con- tractors have signed the call for the meet- ing, so that we will have a general ex- pression from all quarters as to the best thing to one. Ssident P. H. McCarthy of the Build- | ing Trades Council sald last evening: | “We feel that it is to’ the interests of | the contractors, mili-owners and every one else engaged In (mi b::‘l‘tldl:lo‘ ?::::et l;! 1 as the welfare of the city L ‘We feel that every controversy settled. . fit if It is settled on the lines P Tavocared, mamely. . that mills run eight hours a day and employ union men. the same as the contractors doing busi- ness in this city have done for years. Pioneer Woman Passes Away. Mrs. Theodore H. Hittell, prominent n San Francisco seciety and for nearly fif- tv years a resident of California, died lay. Deceased was a native of many. She was the president of the Cal- [ 0y fastidious. Below is just one of the many: LADIES’ WAISTS, made of best quality twilled all-wool flannel, tucked back; full front; lined throughout; new bell sleeve; colors red, royal @ black or lavender; perfect fitting; especially priced. S TR ..8L.98 Sale at O’Farrell Street Entrance. ‘re-emment Values in Acceptable Christmas Wonders Never ’Cease D Our Leather Goods Offerings in Ladies’ at Rosenberg’s. i Department. Rhinestone TIN'RIBEON in all tf LAINE BAG, SIDE COMBS, made of best qual- "ot 9.0 -17¢ made of best ity Itallan sheil, set with Rhine- 130 yards 2 patent leather. gfones. in the new curved shap B-INCH RIBB giveted ; 7ateel o comb:that wiksiay in the Bair; for fancy. werk ... Hued Sumnana® &1 Tede and besy smooth FESS Neckwear. Craor e Vatles ol ;é z 4 Our neckwear department is @ Uie TADSS S il R3S Handkerchiefs. already athrill with the holi- BAG, made of good seal, suede Boxed in half dozens. In day spirit. We've planned to iined, rive .. outs Dgcekietl.r }LL‘};‘] séffalném?uik."“'f)‘fi? place of special values on eclipse every iomefi ;&e!ort. s 5C single handkerchiefs, the in- That means we se tter LADIES' COMBINATION s PURSE :\NDO PO%‘]\ :'ri B%K, terest is multiplied six fold. neckwear, more neckwear and made of gcod quality alligator, lined and machine sewed, riveted steel frame; worth double the price i5c lish, gold braid on a costume, con- sequently nothing gives the EELTS, made of best medallion cameo bucklé and fancy e . I 3 made of best LADIES" NECK gilt slide. Our special ...... £1 quality Belfast lawn, lace and em- TES of che- Perfection of stock and fin- ish, correctness of form and price, markings that help to economy are the features of our But now the glove man sur- LADIES' GLOVES, pliable, fancy stitch- S‘l hack lv\l'io cllasp. S P ‘ ed and frilled, sizes and colors; = cen, fancy clover-l et gy partment Specials. - sacen, fancy clover Elgys on the market. Rosenbergs Make pleasanter reading than all colors. B ........... o i evsonsensssace . 2 each ALSO LADIES' GLOVES made Ory details of stock. Take the g i it o oo oS0t nee. of best Englieh mocha, fancy stock for granted (it is at its 'nuicll;. gray, mo;ie and bmw;,l The best and fullest). i to say, “No more silk petti- small store’s price... W1 AL BATTEN- ” ° NOTHER® LADIES' GLOV ~_ BERG coats for me.” Why? Becagse matd: of bestl q\i’nlilky Rus}slan SQUARES, 2 taffeta wears so poorly. Give leather, spear-point back, one clasp, ad f all- or durability, fit and finish these inen’ 1, usa call and we will show you gloves have no equal. Highly spe- solid Batten- something that looks just as U AR 3 berg, 13% in iust a Word About Un- good quality silk, Swissribbed, low neck, no sleeves, neck and arm-size finished with crochet- ing of silk thread and drawn Colors— sold at the unheard of price— AN Tk M usuolly come. in JIUary. We sussest to you Loday.q § / few 07 the many ptaclical: and vselu/ arlicles t0.0e. | found at_JOE [HOSENBERG . One of the Many and a Good One, Tuu!‘_ We are showing an extensive line of flannel waists all cut after most approved tailor patterns, well made, coming in every conceivable shade and make. . In fact a line suited to the most economical or These half-dozen prices set charge less for it than ever be- a new pace. GENTS' HAND- CRUSH _STOCK K BE R CHIEFS, AND TIE com- of made of best made of best quality Japaa- taffeta, ette, hand init- and tucke ialed with best A bargain In eve quality embrold- sense of the word. as ery silk, hem- s e o stitched. 'Rosen- B X CELLENT berg’s price 10e LADIES HAND- K E RCHIEFS. VALUES IN CHE- ¥ NILLE RUFFS RUCE broidered, assorted box of six 50e¢ T : ONE' OF OUR MANY SINGLE PECIALS. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, ght rope chenilla made of good Belfast lawn, With gtrands to a side. An article n imitation Duchess lace edges. OUT be squaled at $4 SPecinl ALIACHON .ozreorvis e hTC ALSO LA OTHERS, lace and embroidered made of be pdges, made of good lawn......17e silk, with ac ated 500 donon LADIEN HAKDKER. very full: ast ow.8 500 dozen LADIES' HAS IR- HIEFS, made of best Belfast fiose Supporters , Jawn, hemstitched, led ty Just think; only. 5¢ i In Our Battenberg De- Lower in price and better in qual- ity than ever LADIES very best quall hand init TS, How many women are heard rich as silk, is less expensive Our hollday and wears three times better. ferin, 5 E ALSO, BAT- TE ERG SQUARES, 13 hend made, of all-ilnen solid Battenberg, all fancy stitches. Must be seen to be ap- preclated 5 69¢ JOE ROSENBERC of of tat- be with ruching d color feta extra 49 cents. %mk;d :;“ ri{'— LADIES' EMPIRE BACK t Stree o, fitted yoke; COMBS, made of best quality of 816 Marke - t, R & Mf‘omv;; in nllhc y’“h smooth finish Itallan shell, set w_it‘h Running through to 11 0'Farrell St. ms :m £, r]‘.g :m;re a‘;‘r!‘.\;: h s S s o g Mail Orders Solicited. . 84.08 ifornia Woman BSilk Culture Aumc(a(lop and an active member of several women's | THE MONEY-SAVING FURNITURE and GARPET HOUSE. clubs in this city. —_——————— Jurors Sit Up All Night. | After remaining all night in the jury | room, the jury in the case of Hipolite | Pedro Cadot, charged with having em- | bezzled $124 67 from the firm of Sussman, | Wormser & Co., was discharged by Judge | Dunne yesterday morning, the jury being unable to agre ! GIFT! We have 25 other varieties. QUR NEW 600DS HAVE ARRIVED. 10 per centoff Now |s your for Cash. time to select. THIS DESK Is folid Oak, Birdseye Mapic or Birch. ADVERTISEMENTS. Dinner Sets Beautiful Porcelain. Pure White and Decorated in Flower Sprays and Gold. Latest thing in shapes. Sin- gle pieces sold as well. Sets for Four Sets for Six Setfs for Twelve Wild Rose Decoration Garland Decoration Flower Spray Deco- rations, Many other Decorations | It will pay you te call and in- spect our new goods. ONLY $6.50. All goods marked in 10 = Sent oft plain figures. 10 par 'or Cash. cento f for cash. |KRAGEN FURNITURE CO., | Our Prices Just Like Finding Money. | Geat American Jmporting Tea (o, CITY STORES. 210 Grant Ave., bet. Post and Sutten, 861 Market St., opp. Powell. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT' REST INVIGORA- 130 Sixth St. 1419 Polk St. tor and Nervine. | Th derful_aphrodisiac_and Special 112 Third 8t. 1819 Devisadero 8¢, | Tonic for (he Gexual Orans, (o both sexes. 148 Ninth St. 2008 Fillmors St. 1 Mexican Remedy for .n.-:‘nlumfla- 8006 Sixtocnth 6t. 521 Montgomery Aw | NABLE, ALFS & BRUNE Agenis 2516 Mission 8t. 3285 Mission St. 33 Market 5t., 5. F.—(8end for Circulara) 708 Larkin 8t. 2732 24¢h St. 855 Hayes St. A75 Haight St 52 Market St. OAKLAND STORES. DR.MCNULTY. TH[S WELL-RNOWN AND RELIARLE OLD Pol onorr " st ~ures Blood Poison, O leet, 10538 Washington 8t 1237 e e e Paramerstacte. Gleec, 1185 28rd Ave. 816 E. 12th St. e e P L e iver20 yeary'e: . reaso . Houn: 1510 Seventh St. stosdail ot 0 to3. Mev'gs, Sun s, 1010 12 aule tation It n-nd-u:r«uymldmw 5’&.. ALAMEDA—1855 Park St. P. ROSCOE McNTLTY, M. D. Francisce,