The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1901. REPUBLICAN LOCAL CONVENTION CONCLUDES ITS ARDUOUS LABORS AND ADJOURNS SINE DIE Mild Effort to Break Slate Is Quickly Frustrated. PSS All Candidates Arel Nominated With- | out Trouble. o £25 S 2l HE Republican local convention | last night concluded its work of | approving the slate nominations | and adjourned sine die, There was | some confusion in the proceedings | relative to the selection of Superviso: but every ca ate on the slate was in- dorsed order to guard against visitors | the chairman of each boss delegation was | supplied with a list of the slated elghteen..| As a further precaution Thomas D. Rior- dan, chairman of the convention, in read- ing the list of all the names submitted for the Board of Superv had the se- | lected elghteen first. gramme was adhered to from start to finish. The slate was returned to the makers without a | 8 pow 1 h district dele: sition to allow each dis - glfilg;;o?g announce its candidate for Su- pervisor was def It happens, there- fore, that the ghth, Twenty ninth, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Forty- fourth and Forty-fifth districts are not orial ticket. pervisors are given to the Forti- rict, two to the Forty-first, two to y-seventh and two to the Thirty- ndidates nominated for Board represented on the Super s fifth. The c of Supervi John F, Ahearn, Thirty-second District, soap < 5 er hirtieth, saloonkeeper Adam Andrew ortieth, Percy Beam! lawyer; T n buyer; Frederick salesman; Frederick rd, broker; W. H ilkman; Alfred Lilien- cond, haberdasher; William J. -first, saloon and grocery; A. ty-sixth, salesman; George L. grai real estate dealer; Fortieth, Fa: on stal Fortieth, Cliff House; Hor- T -second, librarian The highest vote, 298, was secured by | T nderson. he popularity of | ilson, Dr. Boxton and T. W. s attested by a large vote. | | nan of the convention last | sn, P. H. Prendergast, d Kelly and Frank J. ¥: committee, together with | , is authorized to act as | committee. three cheers for the The ticket were vention adjou eceive: & The nominations are with _enthusiasm. The 2 R. Wells predict his elec- d several of them re- k his election to the put the San Francisco d him for Governor not tion, howev Mayoralty wc t delegation behin year. Riordan called the conven- | The first_business the nomination of a | and County Attorney. | the platform and | ¢ for the office. a the nomination | | Barry for City Attorney. ‘1 | of the eve candidate for Masck Sheldon named Joseph E. Charles Sonntag secor and there being none other named, the sec- retary was instructed to cast the ballot | of the convention. Barry was then escorted to the platform and after the cheering had subsided expressed his ap- reciation of the honor conferred upon im end said if elected he would conduct | | the office in a business-lige manner. | John R. Hillman had the pleasure of mominating John Farnham for the office of Public Administrator. He paid a high | tribute to his candidate. He said Mr. Farnham was unable to visit the various gistricts during the last election owing to | fliness and had he been able to make a | canvass he would undoubtedly have been elected, as he only lost the office by a few hundred votes. C. E. Murdock paid a high tribute to Mr. Farnham. He said he honesty, backbone and all the other | qualifications that were necessary to be elected. He took occaslon to say that the Forty- | first District delegates were in the con- vention &s an object lesson; that they | were there in defense of a principle, and although they had little opportunity to help make up the ticket, they would take their medicine like men and would return to their district without sore heads or hearts and hoped they would mes the other delegates on a more auspicious oc- casion. When the applause had passed the nominations were closed and the ballot of the convention was cast for the candidate. Mr. Farnham then mounted the platform and was applauded. He indorsed the platform, and thanked the delegates for nominating him. The next business in order was the nomination of a candidate for Tax Col- lector. J. 8. Partridge named Edward J. Smith in 2 flowery speech and Leon Sam- uels seconded the nomination. retary cast the ballot of the convention | and Mr. Smith took the platform and promised to fulfill the duties of the office, if elected, to the best of his ability and to the satisfaction of the taxpayers. Attempt to Break the Slate. Merten C. Allen took the platform and deposited another $10 piece for the privi- lege of nominating a “live man for a dead office.’ He named Dr. C. A. Glover for Coro The speech was clever and won the applause of the delegates. W. W Shannon seconded the nomination. first attempt to crack the slate was is time. Arthur Currie mount- platform and named Dr. A. D. Mc- s speech was greeted with long 1 which was anxfous remarked that the was the only one When the laughter had he delegates to show by voting against the | see a small crack | had ceased Marc‘ omination of Dr. | resulted as follow: i | app Anthony seconded t McLean. Th Dr. Glover Dr. McLean .. Chairman Riordan then declared 2 70 1. e + | . i cre Jonm FARNUM gusflzn To THE LATFORM T AouieT speechs 3 3 t Mk Mubock. \WAS \WouND-gP LIKE An H EIGHT-DAY Time -plEcE oo | -~ ED SMiTH | PLOMISED To STanb B THe o PLATFORM + o | | /88~ .corRIE HAD ALL .KINDS GF TENS TS THROW AT DR. GLovER. YHE oh WAS ANXIOUS Bieps <, TO PAY IN HIS $i0 ARTER BEmG NOMINATED FoR— | CoRonER_ | : TNTa et S | | — 2 L CANDIDATES AND DELEGATES WHO WERE CONSPICUOUS AT THE FINAL SESSION OF THE REPUBLICAN MUNICIPAL CONVENTION LAST EVENING. STRIKING POSES CAUGHT BY THE CALL'S CARTOONIST DURING THE DISCUSSION OF THE FITNESS OF ASPIRANTS FOR PUELIC OFFICE. - NOMINEES OF REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. | MAYOR .. : ASA R. WELLS AUDITOR «.....HENRY BAEHR TREASURER ..... JOHN E. McDOUGALD COUNTY CLERK. e....A. B. MAHONY SHERIFF e JOHN LACKMANN DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ARTHUR G. FISK RECORDER .. . . CHARLES E. COREY CITY ATTORNEY 55 - JOSEPH E. BARRY | PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR ceeese...JOHN FARNHAM | TAX COLLECTOR. ... .....EDWARD J. SMITH CORONER ...... Y ..DR. A. GLOVER | POLICE JUDGES. AR SRS ISR A. LOW, FRANK P. HAYNES ! SUPERVISORS. | JOHN F. AHEARN, ‘W. H. COBB, A. F. ROBERTS, GEORGE ALPERS, J. 'W. COLLINS, GEORGE R. SANDERSON, ADAM ANDREW, FREDERICK EGGERS, CHARLES H. STANYAN, PERCY BEAMISH, W. H. GEORGE, JAMES M. WILKINS, FREDERICK W. BENT, ALFRED LILIENFELD, HORACE WILSO | CHARLES BOXTON, . WILLIAM J. OFFERMAN, FREDERICK FRANKENTHAL, E . = el 5 1 Glover the nominee of the convention, and the physician took the stage and in- dorsed the plattorm and made the usual promises. When it was announced that nomina- | tions for Police Judges were in order Mr. | Currie agalin gained .the -recognition of the chairman, and as he took the plat- form he was cheered for his courage. Mr. Currie aroused merriment by an- nouncing that he had another candidate who desired to give $10 to the birds. He named Edwin M. Sweeney for Police Judge. The speaker said his candidate | not on the. slate, and he therefore ked the delegates to show their inde- pendence and vote for him. Lon Prescott of the Fortieth District followed. and in a eulogistic_speech he named Charles A. Low. H. G. W. Dinkel- spiel swung into lne and named Frank Norman W. Hall, a young from the Thirty-ninth Dis- ., named John W. Koch. Merten Cal- len and Mr. Hillman seconded the nom- ination of Mr. Hayne. The surprise of the.convention was the appearance of “‘Fat Jack” O’'Connor, who 1 the platform, paid his $10 and named John W. Koch. The delegates warned O'Connor that his candidate had already been named and advised him to take back his money. The alacrity he displayed in getting his money convulsed the delegates. = The roll was then called and the vote announced was as follo Frank P. Hayne Charles Low... John W 4 Edwin M. Sweene: i3 Nominations of Supervisors. Chairman Riordan then announced that E; ' Frank P. Hayne and Charles A. Low were ROYAL goes is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it further—makes _more food—than any other brand. *« “Royal” makes the. finest and most healthful food. N BOYAL BAKING POWDER GO, 100 WiLLI ST., NEW YORK, the nominees of the convention. Nominations for Supervisors were then | in order and a delegate moved that tnere be no nominating speeches. The motion prevailed. Myrtie Cerf of the Thirty-| eighth then made a motion that the homi- | nations be made by districts. Marc Anthony seconded the motion and the hairman ruled it out of order. Anthony took an appeal from the chair and a deal | of discussion was had. Leon Samuels closed the long winded speeches by mov- ing that the appeal be laid on the table. | A roll-call resulted in 259 ayes and eighty- | eight noes. The chair ruled that the ap- | peal was laid on_the table, and despite | the points of order and motions stated | that nominations for Supervisors were in | order. For a time the nominations could not be heard. The delegates, therefore, | MONTANA MOB HOLDS LYNGHING Assailant of a Child Is Hanged From a Tele- graph Pole. HELENA, Mont.,, Oct, 2.—James Ed- ward Brady, the man who committed an unusually brutal assault upon 5-year-old Ida Pugsley in Helena yesterday, was this morning, about 1:30 o’clock, taken. from the jail by a mob and hanged to a tele- graph pole in the Haymarket square, about three blocks from the jail. The crowd was orderly and after the man had been hanged it quietly dispersed. There were about 200 men engaged in the affair and they were all masked. They attacked the jail door with a battering ram and it soon yielded. On gaining admittance they demanded the keys of the jailer at the point of a gun and threatened if he did not yield the man up they would kill him. The jailer then got the man out of his cell and he was given to the mob. When they first took him Brady asked: “What is it, gentlemen?” The march to the hanging place was quiet. Brady was given a chance to say a word. He declared that they had the wrong man, although he had been posi- tively identified by his victim and a score of other people who had seen him with the child. | an uproar of cheering and jeers. { nominations s; ed themselves by handing the secre- | Mr. Greenbaum tried to bring order out tary the names of the candidates. of chaos by asking for an adjournment L e e e i 8 B o R He also asked that some money that was due him from the Montana Central Railroad be sent to a niece, and then he was pulled up. The end of the rope was tied to_a pole and the crowd dispersed. Later Sheriff McCennell cut_the body down and placed it in a coffin. There will be an investigation to-day. Chinese May Be Kidnaped. The police were notified yesterday that Hing Yow, who was employed in a res- taurant at 632% Jackson street, had possi- Edmund Tauzsky tried to make a speech, but his remarks were drowned in He suc- ceeded in gaining attention by taking the gavel. As temporary chairman he suc- ceeded in quieting the delegates. Myrtie Cerf tried to make a motion, but had to desist. ‘“Fat” Jack O’Connor moved that rominations close. ‘When the uproar was at its height Mr. Hillman jumped into the breach and askad that the names be read before the closed. He said the dele- gates were desirous of learning for whom they were going to vote. He asked that order be maintained and the delegates listen to the names presented and weigh them well before they voted. Richmond Club Makes Request. Chinese belonging to the Bow Ong so- ciety called at the restaurant Monday afternoon and the highbinder pointed to Hing Yow, saying “that is the man.”” The White ‘man pulled a paper out of his pocket and said it was a_warrant for Hing Yow's arrest. Hing Yow's friends wanted to see the warrant, but the man refused to show it and hustled Hing Yow out of the place. Hing Yow's friends have since been unable to find any trace of him. —_——— MARRIES A DYING WOMAN TO CARE FOR HER CHILD Samuel Isaacson Becomes Husband of Mrs. Carrie Bryant to Better 3 Fulfill Promise. Justice of the Peace Long officlated at a sad ceremony last Monday when he joined I Samuel Isaacson in wedlock to Mrs. Carrie Bryant, who is lying on her death- bed. The wedding .took place at 203% Third street and was witnessed by A. Mc- Cullouch and M. Pedderson. Mrs. Bryant is 33 years of age and has a little girl 7 years of age. She had often requested Isaacson to take care of her daughter after she died, and it was thought that he would have a better legal right to do so if he married the mother. Isaacson is 21 years of age. The mother and newly made wife is slowly succumb- ing to the ravages of the disease that has laid her low. — e e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FROM FOUR STATES. Testimony to the Efficacy of the New Scientific Dandruff Treatment. James C. Rowe, Livingston, Mont.: “Herpicide cured my dandruff and stop- ped my falling hair.” Orange McCombs, St. Anthony, Idaho: “Herpicide cleaned my scalp of dandruff D i i i R R n a e n e bly been kidnaped. A white man and a Supervisors Named and Other Places Are Filled. —— County Committee Se- lected and Delegates Depatt. until Thursday night. The chairman ruled the motion out of order, as such a postponement would prevent the nom- inees of the convention qualifying. The roll call then proceeded and as each district was called the chairman of the delegation read a list of candi- dates and the number of votes cast by the delegates. The following nominations were made: John F. Ahearn, George Alpers, Adam Andrew, Percy Beamish, Fred N. Bent, Charles Boxton, W. H. Cobb, T. W. Collins, Frederick Eggers, Frederick Frankenthal, W. H. George, Alfred Lilienfeld, Ofterman, A. F. Roberts, George R. ‘Sanderson, Charles H. Stanyon, James M. Wilkins and Horace Wilson, Adam Beck, Henry Joost and John 8. Elliott were placed in nomination, but did not receive enough votes to be placed on the ticket. The slate candidates for Supervisor re- ceived an average of 2832-3 votes each. George R. Sanderson received the high- est, 298 votes. Joost received 16, Beck 46 and Elliott 5. The following communication was re- geived by the convention and placed on le: The Republican Municipal Convention—Gen- tlemen: The Richmond District Improvement Association respectfully Tequests your body to 2dd a plank to your platform specifically pledg- ing your nominees to the construction and operation by the municipality of the Geary- street Raflway, with such connections as will give its patrons access to the ferry and all parts of the city upon the expiration of the present franchise, next April—seven months hence. CHARLES H. HUBBS, E. P. E. TROY, Secretary. President. New County Committee. The following were named as county committeemen from the various Assem- bly districts: Twenty-elghth Thomas Bryant, Kelly. Twenty-ninth—J. T. Collins, E. Lutgens, Leon Samuels. Joseph Horn. Thirtiéth—L. A. Devoto, D. J. Crane, B. Cox, J. Roach, Thirty-first—John Collins, Patrick Prender- gast, James F. Lawler, Frank Dougherty. Thirty-second—James Cusack, Jeremiah Lucy, John W. Ahearn, Jack Symon. Thirty-third—George Pennington, B. P. La- grave, James Boyle, Felix Dugan. Thirty-fourth—R, L. Hathon, P. F. Mortes, M. B.V. Taylor, C. McClellan. District—James H. _Daly, James Lennon and Martin Thirty-fifth: M. McPherson. J. D. Daly, Charle: ohn 'S. Partridge. Thirty-sixth—J. Tuite, Willlam Gleason, W. H. O'Connor, T. Woods. Thirty-seventh—John R. McGuffick, John Newford, T. V. Maxwell, Henry Trevor. Thirty eighth—Lewis Haake, George Sharp, J. Goldman, B. A. Lemmon. Thirty-ninth—Myer Jacobs, W. W. Hall, G. B. Keane, H. W. Fraser. ward Beeler, George McGlynn, G. Pratt. Forty-second—Thomas D. Riordan, o , John T. Skinner, Dave A. William H. Gal- M. J. Flynn, William Blakely, F. Quar Forty-fourth—E. M. Buckley, Alexander Bar- John Christenson. Martin McGowan. Forty-fifth—W. B. Miller, James Carr, S. I. Robertson, J. J. Greene. There was quite a dispute in the Thirty- eighth District about the selection of county committeemen. The wrangle be- came so great that the chairman_had hard work keeping order. Martin Kelly, to end the dispute, moved that the list of county committeemen sent in by the chairman of the Twenty-eighth be ac- cepted. Despite Delegate Currie's demand for a roll call the motion was put and carried. A vote of thanks was extended to Chair- man Riordan and the secretariés, The chairman' was empowered to ap- point a_committee of twenty-five on puri- ty of election, and the county committee | was empowered to fill all vacancies on | the ticket caused by resignation or death. | COMMITTEE IS DIVIDED. Democrats Consider the Question of Precedence in Nominations. The committee on order of business of the Democratic Municipal Convention met vesterday afternoon in the office of Chair- man McGee to consider whether it was advisable to name the Board of Super- visors before the nominee for Mayor was selected. The committee was divided on the question. Another meeting will be held this afternoon to decide the matter. The vrder in which municipal officers are designated in the charter will be followed, with possibly the exception of Mayor. ‘The committee on platform and resolu-| tions met during the afternoon and laid out the lines that will be followed. It is proposed in a general way to indorse the present municipal administration. =i P Democrats Looking for Mayor. The Democrdtic locai convention will meet at Odd Fellows' Hall this evening. It is reported that a nomination fo. Mayor will not be made to-night. The leading candidates mentioned are Harry Creswell, Dr. C. A. Leonard, Dr. Leland and Supervisors Hotaling and Branden- stein. Dr. Warhington Dodge, who is on a vacation in the country, has been asked to lead the party in the local campaign. BRITON LAUDS ~ AMERIGAN PRESS London Times Publishes a Complimentary Criticism. LONDON, Oct. 2.—An item in the Times to-day by a special correspondent who was recently in America, which is cor- rectly attributed to Moberly Bell, man- ager of the Times, describes his experi- ences with interviewers and their capacity | to provide interesting copy, whether the person interviewed contributes thereto or not. In conclusion, however, the corre- spondent pays a high tribute to the American press, as follows: ut that the American press is improv- ing and s bound to improve cannot, I think, be doubted by any one who has come in_.contact, as I have done, with the men who have made it. However much one may differ from their standpoint or deprecate their methods, it is impossible to deny their quick intelligence and breadth of view, or the thorough earnest- ness and uprightness of purpose by which the conductors of the press are actuated, while in that which makes a press greater in independence = and incorruptibility, financial, political or social, the American can compare on equal terms with the English press.” This Wednesday Morning Make Jp Your Mind To join that personally conducted day- light excursion via the Southern Pacific Saturday next to Lake Tahoe. Hotel and made my hair soft as silk and glos- Y. ‘W. H. Otis, barber, Champaign, Ill.: “I used Herpicide on one customer for dan- druff and on another for falling hair with excellent results.” F. W. W (assistant postmaster), Champaign, Iil.: *“Herpicide completely stopped my falling hair.” J. J. Bentley, Sheridan, Wyo.: “Herpi- cide excellent for cleaning the scalp.” rates 32 and $2.50 per day. You should have registered yesterday when you thought of it; to-day at 613 Market street wildos 0 Y o ORI e Saw and ax contests are favorite pas- times in Tasmania. day. ADVERTISEMENTS. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW AN ELEGANT COLLECTION OF. . . . New Black and Colored Dress Goods, Novelty Silks, Colored and Black Broadcleths and Venetians, Golf Skirtings and Ve!vet Corduroys. CLOTH DEPT. In this department we are showing fl}ll lines of Amazon Cloths, Venetians, Ladies’ Cloths, Covert Cloths, Beavers, Golf Skirtings and Velvet Cordurous. These are in all the new Fall colorings, also Blacks, SPECIAL—355 pieces Genuine Amazon Cloth, 50 inches wide, all shades-.-.-.+ ......$1.00 Yard DRESS GOODS DEFT. This week we will show a beautiful assort- / ment of New Satin Venetians, Satin Pru- nellas, Satin Melrose, Fall shades, and Blues. and pastel shades- SILK DEPT. . New Black and White Striped Taffetas, Persian Taffetas, White and Black Polka Dot Foulards, Warp Satin Regina, in latest particularly Modes, Browns SPECIAL—25 pieces 43-inch All-wool Crepe de Chine, in light, mediom vee. 81,00 Yard Print Satin Striped Taffeta and Corded Louisine Striped Taffeta. SPECIAL —25 pieces New Silk Momis Crepe, 20 inches wide, all the leading SHAdES. - oo il BLACK GOODS. e e seea s SO0 YVardl New Black French Etamines, Silk and Wool Poplins, Samite Cloth, Pebble Chervlots, Camel’s-Hair Chevron, Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris and Silk Finished Batiste. SPE- ! CIAL—30 pieces 48-inch Black Granite ceene....81.00 Yard . Q RPO g2 0 u, 13, us, nw, H9, 121 POST STREET. AGED TEACHER | DIca SUDDENLY Professor J. A. Rindge Is Stricken With Heart Failure. Professor Joseph A. Rindge, a venerable teacher of ancient languages in a college at Mobile, Ala., éropped dead last night at the home of F. B. McElriach, 1014 | Golden Gate avenue. While walking through the hallway he was stricken with heart disease and before medical attend- ance could be called he had passed away. At the time of Qis death Professor Rindge was 80 vears of age. He intended visiting John T. Doyle, the well-known cr, who resides at Menlo Park, and had made preparations to leave for the home of his friend to-day. Professor Rindge was well known to the residents of this city. For many vears he was engaged in teaching Greek and Latin in Sacred Heart College. He' received an offer from a big educational nstitution in Mobile, Ala., some years ago and accepted it. He extremely popular and a man of high attainments. He came to this city a week ago to meet his old pupils and friends and was being warmly welcomed. The news of his de- mise will be a surprise to his scholars. October 3rd and 4th Will be the last days upon which Pan-Ameri- can Excursion tickets to Buffalo will be sol $87 for the round trip. Full particulars at 641 Market st.. office of the Santa Fe. Growney’s Death Saves Her. The case of Kittie Mahoney, charged with grand larceny for stealing $140 from Theodore Growney in a room at Eighth and Folsom streets about ten days ago, was dismissed by Judge Conlan yeste Growney died suddenly last Sunda It often happens that peo- ple need glasses without real- izing that their eyes are fail- ing. If your eyes feel pecu- liar, or your sight dims, while looking intently at an object or while reading or writing, you need glasses undoubted- ly. We can fit glasses to your eyes that will make your sight as good or better than it ever was, SimaroBpmicn @ 217 Kearney St- S.E 'Phone Howard 1021 ABER'S 119 TAYLOR STREET. BUSINESS BRINGERS. October 2, 3, 4 and 5. BAKING SODA, 10c package Ge. Fancy Creamery. 1 Large squares. fl Fresh, sweet 2 butter. Usual good quality. EGGS, BEST EASTERN 235e. BUTTE Elgin Creamery. 16-. zuc ounce pound...... 5 Very best June butter. Cut in squares. No limit Wednesday. Usually 25c. EGGS, GOOD RANCH 30e- - 1Q GELATINE. Three packages 255 day only. Recipes inclosed. Thurs- Usually 12%c package. OLIVES, Queen size, quart 20e. MABAH“NIVew best. Five 25c gnunds coasvans hort or long cut, at half-price. Usually 10c. EASTERN CHEESE, 20c pound 13e. “Corona” Fancy Laundry. SBAP Efght bars..........ee... o 25(: Made of purest materiai, ’Qzli:)en Lily Seap Company box 100 bar— HOLLAND HERRING, eight for 25e¢. WHISKEY “Horseshoe” Bourbon. 550 Quart bottle Always sold as er at Faber's. Sample at store. e quale ity. ROCK AND RYE, $L00 bottle THe. Rich Red Wine. Gallon ....... 45c Vintage of 189;. Su- perior for bottling. Usually Toe. h §1.5%0 PORT or SHERRY, gallon $1.15. BREAKFAST FOOD, Package .. 5K Iue Perfect foc ody and brain. Delicious In flavor; most easily di- gested. Five packages limit. Usuaily 1o CRANBERRY SAUCE, 2-pound tin 1Qe. Very best Java and Mocha. Five pounds sl uu $00 pounds on sale WI* SATURDAY night from 6 to 11 o'clock. Never before have we offered $1.75 worth best coffee for $1.00. Save 7ac while you can. No prizes—just Pure Coffee whole. t . ground or Usually 3¢ pound. BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters. shoe factorles, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners. tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento S¢ —_— DIRECTORY" OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priea Lists Mailed on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. St. Germain Billiard Co., late Jacob Strahls & Co. (est'd. 1852), 17 and 19 Fremont st.: upon installment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL, COKE ANJ PIG IRON. J. C-WILSON & CO., 3 Rateitrsss Telephone Main 1385, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0). Shipeiog Buichers. 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1294, OILS, LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLI: 413 Front S. F. Phone Main 1m0 LUBRICATING OILS. ENSIGN =5 FICK. 23 Spear st.S.F. Tel Main PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, J» c loHAINE, 640 GOLDEN GATE AvVE, Telephone Howard 1313, Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehouna. Get it. You'll not regret it. . i NO CURE,NO PAY 30 years’ experience treating DISEASES OF MEN Eoom 4, No. 36§ Kearny st., B.Fs Call or Wi PRINTING. E. C. RUGRES, Ll 511 Sansome PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS. HE HICKS-JUDD CoO.. 3 ~ 3 Fust street, San Francisea,