The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1901, Page 24

- CO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 190 $3 secured the exclusive shoes. durability and hygienie the latest styles calf, patent leather, sale te-morrow. This week we will pairs Ladies’, Miss ap ladies’ sizes, 3 to 8, 80c. THE FAMOUS JENNESS MILLER HYGIENIC SHOES FOR WOMEN Have been added to our already Immehse stock. Being the largest shoo house in Ba: end in the most convenient location, we have We don’t need to extol thelr They are well known as n it kid, box calf, f, paten and corona colt, We have just recelved the first shipment of these celebrated shoes and will place them on See them in our show Windows. SPECIAL _close out 800 dren’s best guality Crochet Slippers, pital wool soles; =izes 11 to 2, T0c; PHELAN BUILDING, 812-8:4 MARKET STR:ET. a 50 n Francisco sale of these famous good qualitie: combini; ! Pproperties. velour Child s Bizes Et0 10 63¢c and Chil- JUDGE GRARAM FREES FERRAL Holds That Commitment for Contempt Is In- sufficient. Attorney Robert Ferral, who was fined $50, with the alternative of twenty-five days in J: for contempt of court by Judge Dunne, was ordered released from the custody of the Sheriff yesterday by Judge Graham. Ferral, an hour after he had been adjudged guilty of contempt, appl or a writ of hebeas corpus and the deeision of Judge Graham yesterday t of the gpplication. ham ordered Ferral's release nd that the commitment was opinion of Judge Graham the umitment does not purport, upon its , to be a judgment, but a mere nar- by the clerk of events which had pired under his observation, or » had come to his knowledge. It does not purport to be a transcript of any judgment record, nor does it appear that any judgment was entered. There is sthing in the instrument to show that order was given by the Judge of the rt and the form of the order followed nature of the clerk indicates it tive is the clerk’s order. “] am therefore,’ says Judge Graham, *‘clearly of the opinion that the instru- rned by the Sheriff as his au- warrant for imprisoning the s is invalid, and is insufficient to justify the imprisonment and restraint of petitioner, and that he should be dis- charged from custody. “It is not necessary here to consider other objections to the purported judg- ment, strenuously urged by petitioner's counsel. The invaiidity of the instrument in question, for the reasons above stated, renders it immaterial whether the part taksn by petitioner In the colloquy, re- cited as the basis of his conviction, would be cufficlent, of Itself, and without any clement of disorder, insolence or con- temptuous maner, to constitute contempt of court.” Opposes Attorney’s Appointment. The Federation of Mission Improvement bs filed a protest yesterday with the Board of Supervisors against the ap- pointment of Joseph E. O'Donnell, or any other attorney, to assist the City Attorney in recovering moneys due this city by the State. It is contended that the charter dces not provide for such appointment. ADVERTISEMENTS. Where Mni€a Eallod, Amos Crocker of Worcester writes: “After going through a frightful surgicai operation and after trying any number of salves and ointments, one 50c box of Pyra- mié Pile Cure gave speedy relief and it quickly cured me.” All druggists sell it. Little Book, *Piles, Causes and Cure.” mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshail, ch. visit DR. JORDAN'S creat IIISEIIEINI OF AHATOMY MAZETTST. bt G2ATIR, B.1.Cal, W‘L‘k‘. Larges: Aratomical Museum in the Consultation free and private. Treament personally or by Jeiter. A Positive Oure in every case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOFRY of MARBIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A vaiusble book for mrz) D SORDAN & €O 1051 M WILL DO HONOR T0 HI5 MEMORY Services to Be Held for the Late J. J. Val- entine. A memorial service will be held at the Young Men's Christian Association this afternoon in honor of the late John J. Valentine. Rev. Ernest E. Baker of Oak- land will be the speaker. There will be special music. Part of the hall will by reserved for Wells, Fargo & Co. em' | ployes. Rev. E. A, Woods of the First Batist Church will preach this morning on “The “Seeking and Finding.” Rev. Edward J. Harper of the Centen- ary M. E. Church wiii preach this morn- ing on “Christ Is His Own Gospel,” and |in the evening on “Man a Responsible | Being.” Congregational Churoh gwill morning on “What Have We Learned in 1%01?” and in the evening on “What Have We Lost in 19017 --ev. John A. B. Wilson of the Howard- street M. E. Church will preach this morning on “A Prepared World for a Pre- pared Redeemer,” and in the evening on “The Story of a Star.” Rev. William Rader of the Third Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- ing on “The Old Year,” and in the even- ing on “The Winter's Tale.” Mrs. Booth-Tucker will lecture on “Love and Sorrow” to-morrow evening at the Alhambra. Rev. F. W. Fischer of the Emanuel Evangelical Church will preach this morning, and in the evening Hon. Georgs Barsoom will preach on “General Condi- tion of Christmas in the Turkish Em- pire.” Rev. F. M. Larkin of Grace M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Closing Year—A Christian's Retrospect.” Rev. F. A. Keast of the Epworth M. E. Church will preach this morning on *‘Se- cret Prayer.” “A New Year and a New Life” will be the subject of a sermon by Rev. John Stephens this evening in Simpson M. E. Church. « Rev. Milton D. Buck of Trinity M. E. Church will preach this evening on “The Star in the East.” In the evenlfi vard will occupy the Pulpit. A special Christmas praise service will be held this morning and evening at the First Congregational Church. In the morning Rev. George C. Adams, pastor, will preach on “The Incarnation.” The evening service will be mainly musical. WANTS' GOVERNMENT TO SATISFY JUDGMENTS Mayor Phelan Will Present Bill to Federal Authorities for Damage Done by Soldiers. Mayor Phelan sent a request yesterday to the City Attorney to prepare a list of all the sults brought against the city in which damages have been obtaided for violence done by United States soldiers. His Honor desires to ascertain the aggre- gate amount of the ‘damages recovered in order to present a bill of particulars to the Federal Government with a view to- ward reimbursing the city for the moneys paid. Mayor Phelan also urges the Police Commission to in the future require the furnishing of a bond by the owners of all saloons in the vicinity f the Presidio in order that the city may not be held liable for any destruction of property that may result from mob violence. e Death of Well-Known Hotel Man. John McGovern, late manager of the Royal Hawailan Hotel Anpex, Honolulu, died Baturday morning at his residence, 147 Cook street, this city, after a linge ing iliness of four months. Mr. McGovern was one of the best known hotel n on the Pacific Coast and for sixteen years was manager of the Commercial Hotei when that property was the possession of | the Clay Street Bank. He later assumed charge of the New Western Hotel, which post he resigned to go to the “California.” In all positions his ability won recognition from his employers and his genial person- ality made him a host of friends among the patrons. Wor the last two years he was connected with the Royal Hawalian Hotel at Honolulu as chief clerk and later as manager of the Annex at Wakiki. Mr. McGovern was a native of Ireland and came to California when quite young. He was 52 years of age at ae time of his death. He leaves a wife and five children te mourn his loss. Rev. Phillp Coombe of the Richmond | Rev. J. N. Beard will preach this morning in the California-sireet M. E. | Church. Rev. F. D. Bo- | | | Transfiguration,” and in the evening on | preach this | GAIN N GALES 13 BY MILLIONG : Realty Makes a Great Show in Aggregate This Year. Eleven Months Lead 1900 by a Margin of First - Magnitude. el AR R The sales of realty in San Francisco during the first eleven months of the present year have amounted to $25,000,000 | in round figures. What the total for the year will be cannot be safely predicted, but the indications are that the present month will make very heavy additions to the record for 1%01. Large transactions are under way at this time which, if they are finally wound up in the next two days, will make a fine record for the month of December, 1901 ‘Without the last month of this year the record for 1901, up to the end of No- vember, leads the total for the entire year of 1900 by $7,000,000 in round figures. What the total for the year would have been if the strikes had not ti place in this city it is difficult to aj ximate. The total quoted justifies amply all the predictions that have been made con- cerning the market for realty during the several past months. At the close of 1901, according to the views of the conservative brokers, the situation is better than it has been for a long time. There will naturally be a luli for a few days while the merchants are taking stock, but this will be only a brief interruption and it may prove to be of inconsiderable effect. Deals of the Week. In the past week there have been sev- eral transactions of note. A fifty vara on the squthwest corner of Turk and Jones streets, the improvements thereon consisting of six dwellings, has been sold for $130,000 through the agency of Thomas Magee & Sons. Guy T. Wayman has sold | to L. H. Sly a fifty vara on the south line of Turk street, 137:6 feet west from Lar- kin, for $30,000. I. Schwartz has bought from the estate of Andrew Nelson prop- erty on the east line of Van Ness avenue, fifty feet north from Bush street, for $20,000. The Scottish Rite Masons have bought from Robert Coleman frontage of twenty-five feet on Post street, adjoin- ing property previously acquired by the same purchasers, the price being $72,000. John Vernon Kimball has bought from James J. Manseau the southwest: corner of Eddy and Scott streets, 62:6 by 100, for $24,000. Mrs. A. A. Moore Sr. has pur- chased for $35,000 the property, eighty feet east from Stockton street, on the south line of Sutter, 50 by 70 feet. 0. D. Baldwin & Son have sold the fol- lowing properties: 6 southeast of Eleventh avenue, for $1700; F. | W. Faller to Mary E. Cooper, 52x120, on the for $1000; west line of Twenty-fifth avenue, Low, 30x Ruth G. Campbell to Mrs. -B. 106, on the nortu line Jackson street, feet east of Cherry, for §3 to Tcmasso Boglitil, 15x105:4, on the west line of Cherry street, 100 feet south of Cla; for §: Daniel Sullivan et al. to Weaver, 20x50, on the northeast corner of Dupont and Adler streets, for $600; the Cali- fornia Land and Granite Company to Hans Waulf, 45x100, on the southeast corner of Lake street and Tenth avenue, for $1500; Mary B. Preston to T. B. Draper, 25x100, on the north side of Carl street, S0 feet east of Willard, for $1525; W . Van Alen to George E. , on the morthwest corner and Lyon streets, for $4700; Mitchell to Thomas A. Keogh, 25x north side of Clay street, 87:¢ { Mavle, for $2000. Other sales have begn made as follows: Baird Estate Company to W. B. Pringle, 100x137:6 on the northwest corner of Halght and Ashbury etrests, $15,000; 2 6, with two flats, on the west side of Fillmore street, 112:6 north of Fultony sold by August Schaefer for $7000; Emma H. Warren to John A. Hoots, 50x80 on the west side of Tremont avenue, 310 feet south from Frederick street, for $200C Crocker Estate Company to Caroline M. Han- sen, lot 25x100 feet on the south side of Waller street, 106 west of Shrader, for $1600; lot 25x €5 feet, with improvements, on the Southeast line of Stevenson street, 130 feet northeast of Tenth, bought by the F. Thomas Dyeing Works for $2200; Mrs. E. J. Pringle to W. Schwarke, three flats on east side of Broderick street, 110 feet south of Oak, for $9000; John Willis to Hugo Urban, lot 22:6x114, with im- provements, on south side of Pacific street, east of Leavenworth, for $4000: for Samuei Morgenstern, two flats, Nos. 1120 and 1120} Leavenworth street, to Joseph T. Senecal for $5500; to Henry von Bremen for Mrs. Meta Ecks, two flats, Nos. 1130 and 1132 Buchana street, for $6500; for Emily Cosgrave, the cot- tage, ‘4214 Twenty-sixth street, to Thomas Kelly for $1900; to John C. Jordan for C. J. Burt, cottage, 206 Twenty-seveuth street, for ; to Covington Johnson, the northwest of Octavia street and Rose avenue, lot , with three houses, for $10,500. In Many Localities. Baldwin & Howell repart that the park frontages on the H street thoroughfare, south of Golden Gate Park, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth avenues, found ready purchasers some time ago, while lately the southwest corner of H street and Eighteenth avenue, 32:6x100 feet in size, was disposed of at $2000; also the southeast corner of H street and Eighteenth avenue, same size, at the same figure. in good demand. The following additional sal set district were effected by Howell's branch office: The key lot 25x120, on éast line of Eighteenth avenue, 100 feet south of the H street electric line, for $900; lot 37:6x120, on east side of Elghteenth avénue, 162:6 north of I street. for $1250; lot 26x120, on east line of Nineteenth avenue boulevard, 100 south of H street, $1000; 6x120, on east line of Bighteenth avenue, rth of I street. $1250. Nelson, Johnson & Co. report the follow. ing recent transactions: Mary E. Daniels to Rivers Brothers, three modern flats and store, southwesterly corner ;’lzse and Devisadero streets, lot 82x100, price 12,000; J. g in Sun- aldwin & street, lot 35x125, price $10,000: C. nagle’ to Nat T. Coulsen, six flats, 3i 5 Moss street, lot (75, price §7800; May E. Danlels to George E. Tooker, large residence, 727 Ashbury street, lot 25x186:3, through t Tremont avenue, price $5800; J. H. Boardman to Annle Kronenberg. four flats, 2975 Sacra- mento street, lot 20x105. price $6250; Rivers Brothers to Francis Farina, three modern flats, southwest corner Noe and Henry strects, €5:6x 96, price $7500; John R. Altkin to D. R. Dogan, three flats and house on outheast corner of Buch:nan street and Iv: 24x51, avenue, ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘s 77 99 FOR COLDS Book mailed free. cures Colds. cures Grip. o e & v e o g cures Coughs. cures Influenza. cures Catarrh. cures Sore Throat. cures Bronchitis. “77" makes Colds that cling let go. “T7" 18 a small vial of pl nt pellets that fits the vest pocket. At all Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor- mer William znd John Streets, New Yorik. 90 | Lots on H street continue | . . H, Cain to Albert Ellls, two modern | residences, 8 rooms and bath, 811 to 815 Scott | WAL LEGIGY | J } FOR THE HUSBAND Bulk of Large Estate to Children. Filing of Will Recalls a Fa- mous Naval Court- Martial. The will of Mrs. Harriet J. Vogelman, | the wealthy wife of Dr. D. J. Vogelman, a dentist of Vallejo, was filed for probate yesterday. She leaves her husband $1000, Emily C. Swift, an aunt, $2000, and the residue of her estate, which is located in Vallejo and is worth $200,000, to Albert Wilson Tobin and Helen Marie Tobin, children by a former marriage. Mrs. Vogelman was the sister of G. W. ‘Wilson, president of the Vallejo Commer- clal Bank, which institution was founded in, the early '50's by E. J. Wilson, their fether. Mrs. Vogelman's first husband was the late W. J. Tobin, a pay clerk in the United States navy and one of Val- lejo’'s wealthiest young men. The two children to whom Mrs. Vogelman left her estate are the result of this union. Their married life was an unhappy one and Mrs. Tobin secured a divorce, subsequent- ly marrying Dr. Vogelman. Tobin later married Gracle Plaisted, the well-known actress, who was also a Vallejo girl. His second matrimonial venture was also a failure, for Gracie Plaisted Tobin also sued him for divorce. He then became a clerk in the navy and was very prom- inent through his connection with Pay- master Webster, whose court-martial at Mare Island some few years ago attract- ed great attention. It was brought about through a charge made by Tobin that Webster had charged his mother, the late Mrs. J. F. Tobin, $1000 for his appointment as pay clerk, claiming that the $1000 was a bond required of all pay clerks in the ser- vice. The court-martial lasted several weeks and resulted in Webster’s suspen- sion and reduction in rank. Mrs. Vogelman names her husband and A. Heynemann as executors of her es- tate. | —_— | McKinley Fund' Is Growing. The McKinley monument fund is grow- ing daily. Mayor Phelan made the fol- lowing report concerning it yesterday: Previously reported, $20,112 56. Received yeSterday: P. Evarts, $2 60; cash, $1; C. R. Ward, $1; Carquinez school, Contra Costa County, $12 40; Cynthia Literary and Social Soclety, $10; Lawrence Mc- Creery, $50; Walter McCreery, H. H. Hjul, 426 Mohtgomery street, $15; Pacific States Savings, Loan and Building Com- pany, $10; U. 8. Grant Council No. 19, Junior Order United American Mechanics, $10; BE. C. W., $5; L. S. C., $5; Ivan Ta- dich, $2; Dan Lynch, $2; O. B. Vogle, $2; cash (fastened on a carfl),'50 cents; H. G. M., 50 cents. Total to date, $29,201 46. —_———————— Pile and TFistula Cure. Sample treatment Red Cross Plle and Fistula Cure and book on piles free to any address. Rea Co.. Dept. 2, Minneapolis, Minn. . @ ieieieivieieleelede et il R @ price $8500; Amelia Ursin to Nat T. Coulson, six flats, from 112 to 114 Welch street, 25 feet, price $4000; Rivers Brothers to Alberta . Bower, new cottage, 180 Tremont avenue, 6 rooms and bath, lot 25x80, price $3000: Rivers Brothers to Amelia Ursin _unimproved iot on west side of Noe street, 25:6 south of Henry, 25x96, price $1750. Easton, Eldridge & Co. have made the following recent sales: Mrs. Charles Fella to_Adolph Meyer, 40x60 and six flats at 7 to 9 Dale place, off ‘@olden Gate avenue, near Leavenworth street; Maria F. Hunt to William B. Bush, twn flats on the southwest corner of Twenty-fifth and Sanchez streets, $4000: Morris Abraham to Michael Gateley, 26x100, with four flats from 825 to 827 Alabama_street. near Twentleth, for $2500. John Gale to Henry E. Bothin,. 25x70, with four flats, at 166 and 16635 Tehama street, 105 feet east of Third, for $2500; William Ehret | to F. Engonyand, 28x100, with store and flats | above, at 1136 Folsom street, near Seventh, for $5500; Josle Welch to Charles Hasselgren, 20x 75, with four flats, at 325 Dore street, ‘near Brannan, for $1800; Willlam Wharft to Julfus | Relmer, 25x100, on the northeast corner of Green and Laguna streets, for $3000; 1. Peter- son to Willlam R. King, cottage and lot at 1247 Sanchez street, $1700; Harriet Goslin to George Robinson, cottage at 3917 California street, near First avenue, $3200; the Hevden- feldt estate to John Bova. 50x80." with building containing store and flats, at 156 Fifth street, near Howard, $17,600; Charles Alpers to Anto- nio Campi, five lots, 137:6 by 137:6, on the north_side of Chestnut street, 124:3" west of Van Ness avenue, $4000; James A. Rlitchie to Mrs. Mary A. Brown, house and lot, 25x1 85 450 Frodericic sireet. near Stanyan. for 5500. b4 The Jacob Heyman Company has made the following sales: Twenty-five lots near the Ocean House, 25x 120, for $100 each: two lots, 25x100 each, on the north line of J street, between Forty- elghth and Forty-ninth avenues; cottage and lot 25x114, on the north line of Twenty-third street, near Douglass, for $2800; 25x101, on the east side of First avenue, between Sacra- mento and Clay streets, for $1800; fourteen lots, each 25x100. in the Abbev Homestead. San’ Mateo, for $350, and 125x200 feet In the | Colma Schoolhouse Homestead for $750. J. F. Peters has sold for Mary E. Kear~ ney to W. E. Baines eighty acres in the Sonoma Valley for $3300; for the Anglo- Californtan Bank to Willlam Behler, | twenty-four acres near Glen Ellen for 1$1000; for P. Monohan and Susan B. Me- |lone, 718 acres near Glen Ellen for $14,000. With the Builders. | Herbert E. Law has given out contracts amounting to $68,000 for the structural | steel frame work for an eight-story and basement fireproof brick building on the | south corner of Mission and New Mont- | gomery streets. P. N. Lilienthal will erect a two-story !and basement frame building on the northwest line of Folsom street, 225 feet southwest from Eighth street, to cost $8700. Margaret A. Skelly will expend $8500 on the erectlon of a three-story brick build- ng on the north line of Mission street, | 77:6 feet east from Third street. Cornelia A. Thompson will build on the southeast corner of Devisadero and Jack- son streets a two-story and basement and attic bullding, to cost $7400. On the northwest corner of Scott and Grove streets Willlam H. Little will erect a three-story and basement dwelling at a cost of $10,000. The Jacob Heyman Company has built & two-story house on the Ocean boule- vard, between J and K streets, and is building dwellings on the south line of Twenty-third street, near Douglass; on Alvarado street, near Hoffman avenue, and on Lundy avenue, at the end of Va- lencia street. ‘Work on more than 500 houses in con- struction in Los Angeles has been stopped on acount of a shortage In laths. The price has been raised to $ per thousand. A builder who has been talking to the Los Angeles Herald makes the statement that | the laths have been cornered and are only | procurable at one yard in Los Angeles, ; and that there is a corner forming or shingles and redwood rustic. Concerning | the situation the Los Angeles Herald | ys: Building in Los Angeles has been seriously retarded by a dearth of laths in the local market, and it has been cl that the shortage in this material is due to an attempt | on the part of the lumber dealers to form a combination for the purpose of cornering the market and thereby raising the price of that commodity. For several weeks builders have been unable to secure all the laths needed for the numerous bulldings in course of construc- tion. The number on which interior work has been held back, it is estimated, runs into the hundreds, causing a loss of much time, to lathers and plasterers as well .as other work- men. As to the reason for this shortage th;} o lumber men claim it is due to their inabllfty to procure sufficlent material to supply the hundreds of new structures, while others have stated the belief that it has been caused b' movement to force up prices. formed to control and raise the price of | FIRST REGIMENT HUNNING 00N Mrs. Vogelman Leaves| Numerical Strength of| Organization Is at Low Ebb. Commander of Artillery Bat- talion Wants to Make a Record. There has been another reduction in the numerical strength of the First Infantry Regiment by the discharge of twenty- three men from the service for various causes, such as removal from the city, | good of the service, term expired, five en- listments in the army and one appoint- ment on the police force. This brings the regiment to the lowest point since its re- organization after the return from Ma- nila as the First California. During the past month there were six enlistments. Colonel O'Neil hopes with the advent of the new year, when work will be re- sumed, to create a spirit of enthusiasm that will spur the company commanders to recruit up their companies to within at least 76 per cent of the maximum. There is a report in circulation that one of the companies of the First Infantry Is anxious to withdraw from the regiment and organize as an independent artiliery battery. Those who are said to be'at the head of the movement refuse to discuss the matter at this time. Orders have been issued by Major Bush, commanding the first battalion of artll- lery, to the effect that, commencing Mon- day, January 20, there will be guard mount every Monday at the battaidon armory. The detall for the guard is one lieutenant, one sergeant, one corporal, one musician and seven privates. The following promotions are announced in the battalion: Private Harry W. Mitch- ell of Battery B and Private Franklin H. Locke of Battery A, each to the rank of | corporal; Private John W. Ellery of Bat- tery C has been advanced to musician. Upon recommendation of the command- er of Battery D, Corporal Willlam K. Bush has been reduced to the ranks for neglect of duty, and Corporal Frederick R. Haigh has been reduced at his own re- quest. Twenty-one men have been discharged from the regiment, ten on account of re- moval, eight for good of the service and one each for term expired, dropped and enlisted in the United States navy. The major in reviewing the organiza- tion says: There is every inducement to cause such an increagg: a popular branch of the service, the only aftillery force in the State, fine quarters, new uniforms, a host of friends and a recog- nized appreciation on the part of superior headquarters and the citizens of this city. There Is, therefore, every incentive to make this the banner military organization of the Pacific Coast, not only in numbers, but in dis- cipline and esprit de corps. Every officer and man must assist. No laggards are wanted. A strict and prompt attention to all duties on the part of officers and men is required and will be enforced. ‘““Forward!”” must be the counter- sign for the ngw year. During the vear there will be practice marches, lectures and other entertainments. Holiday ADVERTISEMENTS. Fun and Folly Too much of a good thing! That's whatwe are all lia- ble to take during a holi- day season. Healthy, jolly people will do it and make themselves sick. “In time of peace prepare for war,” and have about the house a pleasant, perfect, palatable, positive medicine for sour stomach, sick headache colic, winds, belching, bili ousness, furred tongue, lazy liver, constipa:tion, bad breath, bad taste, all liable to result from holiday over- indulgence. Cascarets Candy Cathartic is what you want; a tablet after a big meal will prevent sickness, or a tablet at night before going to bed, after a good time, will fix you all right for morning, and let you get up clear as a bell, ready for business or pleasure. Best for the Bowels. The genuine tablet mmnd money back. Sample and book! Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago er New York. K3 | | = Orders are shortly expected from the honorable Secretary of War diecting that the battalion receive instruction in coast artillery practice. Company B of the First Jnfantry (the old City Guard) held its six®eenth annual high jinks in TUnion Square Hall last | week, on which occasion Lieutenant W. N. Kelly acted as sire. The hall was crowded with active members, ex-mem- bers, honorary members and friends. Among the number were Colonel W. C. Little, who was captain of the company for four years from 1861; Colonel George R. Burdick, who was captain from 1885 for six years, and Major I. B. Cook, who succeeded him for six yea: During the | evening there Wwere distributed handsome prizes to each member of the company who took part in the company shoot on Thanksgiving day. There = were also awarded the Taylor and Poole medal which were won by Sergeant Charles Lin- | decker and Private A. Hoffman, respec- tively. The jinks was an unqualified suc- cess, the festivities continuing until mid- night, the principal contributors of num- bers being Richard Whalen, William Hynes, Dr. W. H. Sieberst, Arthur Clif- ford, John Fitzpatrick, Ed Trebolss, George Keane, the Athenlan Quartet, members of the Olympic Club and Frank M. Kelly. A pleasing feature of the even- ing was the presentation of a handsome reclining chair to Lieutenant A. F. | Ramm, who recently retired from active service after having served sixteen years in the company. A square meal is one that will go round. Never sold in bulk. d to cure or your All ists, 10c, 35¢, 50C. C C. Guarantee et free. Address FEACE AND GOOD WILL REIGN AT ST. PAULS Bishop Nichols, Whils Approving the Election of Board of Vestrymen, Denounces Dissension. Shaking hands all around may possibly be the outcome of the heated controver- sles which have for some time been the unhappy vogue among the portion of the flock which learns of peace and good will and brotherhood and the golden rule at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The Right Reverend Bishop Nichols, In response to appeals, has approved the election which was the bone of contention between Eugene R. Ellls, A. C. Rulofson and Dr. Himmelsbach and the Rev. Dr. Reilly. The charge against the pastor was that he had controlied a mesting whereby he was enabled to place in office those of his choice. He is now vindicated by Bishop Nichols, who, at the sam , disap- proves of factional diffe among any part of the worshipers at' Paul's Swedish-Americans Hold Festival The Swedish-American Hall Assoctation held its third annual festival at Verein Hall on Turk street last mght. The principal number on the programme was a lecture illustrated with steropticon views of scenery in Sweden by Charles Sumner. The objects of the assoclatior were outlined in a brief address by Alex- ander Olsson, editor of Vestkusten. Dane- ing was inaugurated after the renditior of the programme and continued to as early hour. Are you languid---do water-——-are your nostrils inflamed---do From Colds? your nose and eyes you feel mean and miserable, and all out of sorts with yourself and everybody else? That is the way most people feel when they are suffering with a cold. There is only one medicine, that will cure your cold at once—-that will give you immediate relief and rid the cause of the cold, allay the inflamma- tion and will stop the pain and brighten you up and give you vi- tality and stgength—make you feel like all well people like to feel —that is Halpruner’s Wonderful Medicine—a medicine of wunder- ful merit and a medicine that cures colds as soon as you take it. Thare is no question about the curative powers of Halpruner's medicine for colds—thousands of people have been cured by its use. We have hundreds of testimonials from prominent people of San Francisco, stating that they have been cured of their colds by taking Halpruner’s wonderful medicines. the mand the genuine. 4ial Ban Francisco, Sept. 29, 0L Halpruner Medical M'{'g. 28 California St., City.: pruner’s a very effective Qquickly - curing remedy colds, sore throat and bron- chial troubles. I have used it and found it so myself, recommend it to .my friends. Yours truly, J. SIMPSON, of Simpson & Fisher, 34 Steuart St, 8. F., C All druggists sell Halpruner's—80c an: antity of the small size. Gentlemen: I consider Hal- Do not good many remedies for colds, but I have never found anything that will knock out colds so quick- ly as your Wonderful Medi- cine. I took a severe cold last ‘week, which annoyed me con- siderably, but I was cured in less than four hours after tak- ing Halpruner's. If anyone doubts that Halpruner's will cure colds, send them over to me. W. 8. BERDICK, Car- penter, 219 Sacramento St., 8. F. Cal Co., 0 and for and 36 .y d §L a bottle—the dollar size containing three times let the druggists talk you out of buny;,n" it, but de- quner’s Gentlemen: my testimony to the value of your wonderful suffered the most severe sore throat, so bad that I feared diphtheria, and was cured in one night by Halpruner's, 1 shall hereafter keep the same In the house and take pleasure in recommending it to all my friends. GEO. F, SMITH, Pres. Sani- : T destre to ada remedy, I Yours respectfully, Carpet Cleaning & Dye- ing Co., 342-3¢4 McAllister St., # F., CaL