The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1902, Page 28

' ADVERTISEMENTS. Francisco guessi 3th and Broadway. the people on this s to whether the fizure per Psycho will continue on e Tuesday brc y Hall y & Co. on and “Psycho” the musical mystery which has San to Sherman, Clay & Co.’s store in Oakland Psycho (the man or dummy?) was taken over to Oakland last night and exhibited in Sh>rman, Clay & Co.'s The crowd was every bit as curious and Player was a human being or wax dummy. and Wednesday, between the hours of 3 and fternoons and 7:30 and 9 in the evenings. ht back to San Francisco, appearing in Sherman, Clay & s show window up to Saturday night, when the expose of o will take place at an Angelus Piano Player Recital in » the expose free to adults only ng, has. been taken store, at side of the bay. They were divided forming on ‘the: Angelus Piano Oakland Monday, 0 in the Thursday it will be xhibition in by applying to after Thursday, March 27. Sherman, Clay & Co. STEINWAY PIANO DEALERS, Cor. Kearny and Sutter Streets, San Francisco. Cor. 13th and Broadway, Oakland. POPPER'S POST STREET LEASE Sum of Money Is Due the City on Back Rent Account. 370. ol lot, b four stores, Turkish ished rooms, at a month le monthly in the 1st a e. ified times herein mentioned. .d from the Board of | years from to- thereon, f street, avenue and Stock- blishment and some | rental of Up to of January, agreed to in the he did not make y out of this transac- out of street sweep- and mail contracts, he ve Boards of Education 1 to 3600 per month for CONCEDE WALSH WILL WIN 00T Recount Is Now Battle | Between Alpers, Eg- | gers and Coghlan. It is now conceded that Edward I Walsh, the Union Labor candidate for Supervisor, will be returned a winner by the recount. There are only twenty-two precincts yet to be counted and he is 229 votes ahead of Fred Eggers. Though Walsh has lost heavily during the last days of the recount, his average loss per a possibility- of Eggers passing him. Finn and Wilson have safe leads, thus reducing the contest to a battle between Eggers, Alpers and Coghlan. pers by thirty-one votes, and Alpers is ahead of Eggers fifteen votes. -Both Al- pers and Eggers clatm that they will pass Coghlan, as in the precincts yet to be counted Coghlan has the largest vote, and in consequence will suffer heavier losses in the recount. Eggers, Alpers and Coghlan are display- ing a great deal of anxiety over the r count. For the last weéek they have at- tended court daily, and have closely a ber 2, 154, he was granted a Te- | scanned the ballots in the ho v er he 3 r re- | pe of discov- ard of Education to $60 | ering a defect that. will cause- a loss:to year from January L | their opponents. 1596, he was, on the | “The five precincts counted yesterday. - Judiciary Com- | the Fifteenth and Sixteenth of the Thirty. tion, granted | fourth, the Ninth #nd Fourteenth of the _from | nth to $600 | Thirty-fifth and the Fifth of the Thirty- per month from the }f“l‘xth. Tesulted in the following Jlosses: 18 Y, of Janu [ 21, Bent 21, Eggers 22, Wilson 21, of th reduction from $75 Coghlan 26, Reagan 24, Walsh 2 and Finn . The present standing of the contest- ants is as follows: 10 month from, the lst day of | R s , 1897, to the 1s of January, | ¢ = The records of the Board of Educa- | 4,0 Toas. i/ Date. - Stangifis. tion have been c: rched, and | goe e 596 they disclose the £ further re- | Fegers ¢ ductions were ever Wilson 3 endar years of 189 9 Coghlan . / end of the lease, expiring July 1, 1902, Reagan Popper has been paying rent at the rate | Walsh . of 3600 a month ever since, although at no | Firn ... time since the have the dirgetors of rent at such figure. vised that when a time, and at the exp vived. There is therefore of January, 1538, he board fixed the Attorneys have ad- ease is modified during | jts-life by consent of both parties such | modification only runs for the specified | ration thereof the original terms of the contract become re- due the city from Popper the sum of $8370, being the Opera Glasses. You can buy 2 pair of Opera Glasses to- day for $10 80 usually sold at $12 to $15 of the Berteling Optical Company, 16 Kearny street. An opera glass is a beautiful pres- ent, not entirely for Christmas, but for an engagement, birthday or Easter gift; then he ain they can be used the year round. difference of $155 per month for fifty-four | AS&M 2 months, or, rather, during the years of They are alwa S Reapon. " 1896, 159, 1901 and to July 1, 1502. Pop- per has given a bond of $000 for n Joseph Kelly as sureties. he may than $41%5. the city the whole amount due. that Popper has amassed money, stock: bonds; brick houses, Departmen BAKERSFIELD, March 22.—The block sig- mak system, which has been in operation for has proved of such benefit that it will be extended a year between Caliente and Tehachapi, from Caliente to Sand Cut the faithful observance of all the conditions of the lease, with Judah Boas and ePter Under a strict and technical construction of his contract osgibly not be liable for more He may decline, however, to plead the statute of limitations and pay It is said frame houses and real estate, and is therefore amply able to pay the amount justly due the School e e Purim Ball To-Night. The prize masquerade ball of the San Francisco Hebrew Social Club will take place 1 Union-square Hall this evening. Bight prizes will be distributed at this, the last of the Purim Festival, for the and the best sustained characters. ——e Come and See Them. Ladies’ Vici Kid Button Shoes, all sizes and widths, at 40c and 75c a pair. Mon- arch Shoe Co., 1422 Market. . s, —_———— HOLLISTER, March 22.—H. D. Matthews and Paul Shoup of the Santa Clara Valley Im- provement Club last night organized the San Benito County Improvement Club here, <with a membership of 200. ISMAR. AGYPSY e A A A A AP AP PP S WARNING The El Paso Horror Foretold by Ismar, the Wonderful Seeress, Who Warned Geo. W. Hartley Not to Go to Texas. One of the strangest coincidents of the El Paso train wreck was made public few days ago in the Texas papers con- cerning George W. Hartley, a wealthy Californian, who, about two months ago, was told by Ismar, the marvelous Gypsy Seeress, that if he went to Texas, as he ‘eon' lated doing, he would perish in rain als aster with a number of others, prophesied disaster. But one day he re- ceived & telegram urging him to come to Toos Angeles with all speed and thus forestall heavy financlal losses. He related to a friend on the train his strange story and said that he felt as if he were riding to his death. He asked the conductor who had charge of the engine. ‘‘Mast,”” was the reply, and the infor- mation made him turn pale. including the engincer and fireman. Bui| Engineer Mast had repeatedly told usiness him and he went to Texas | number of his friends before his d:pm.- in spite of the warning. ure from El Paso that he felt that he One day in Bl old boyhood friends—A. L. Mast, Brown of Austin. was devels not to come to Texas. Paso he met two of his | South- ern Pacific engineer, and Captain Percy | ‘They became reminis- cent and a most startling circumstance | . Mr. Hartley related how, Just before leaving California, he had been | warned by Ismar, the Gypsy prophetess, At the mention of the circumstance Mr. Mast was visibly | tated, and stated thaj Ismar had told would never see them again. The world knows the rest. Both of these men recelved timely ‘warning from Ismar, the wonderful seer- ess, who accurately saw what was in the future. Had they heeded they would both be alive to-day. Her advice has proven equally accurate in_thousands of other cases. No matter in what respect it is sought, it is equally valuable—valuable in business, finance, speculation, mining, some years previously, while she | ], D e Vs Shas it e Wi mot -auit | e POy PRy Of ‘the affaley Of D o i e mroriil e Milled in 5 train | | Her-soalines ie stAchy privats wod wreck in the third month of of the new century. So ecll.reg ‘wrought upon that he ds t‘tfi“x‘}fi' On the other was not less affected coincidence, when éo so by water, and the second forcibly was that next trip he would retire from road. Mr, by the m.t;" ncol!:d "‘?5 California he wou B e ter, Sad thus avold the confidential. Her readings by maifl a: flufllly satisfactory with those in erlo:: ree questions answered for $1 00; full life reading, $ 00. Send date and of birth. T8 Ismar can be consulted daily from 10 :._ 1; KD‘S ‘1‘7 m.mBum;ll{)él l&mnk: 10 to 12 .. at_her y 3 m.. St her office arket street, precinct is not_heavy .enough to admit.of | and Reagan are out of theé race and Bent | Coghlan leads Al- | handomest costume and the most original | John A. Sherry Is Subpenaed (4 Trial, but His Aged Parent Attends Court in His Stead, Is Selected to Sit in the Case and Joins in _the Verdic.t FATHER ITTPERSONATES SON IN THE JURY-BOX as a Juror in Duncan Murder CASE that is unique in the his- tory of jurisprudence in this State developed Friday evening when the jury in Judge Lawlor's court in the case of Edward Dun- can, charged with the murder of George | W. Rice, the non-union machinist, at Twentieth and Howard streets, on Octo- ber 11, brought in its verdict of murder in the second degree. After the verdict had | % = SERVED JumOR! Tl SUsPoENAa ) ./ Sery! SUsSY 14 <F HIS SO R 5 been announced it -was discovered that Bernard Sherry, one of the jurors, had been acting as proxy for his son, John H. Sherry, one of-the talesmen on the panel. Duncan's attorneys now claim that the juror's blunder gives them good ground to hope for the uitimate release of their client. After the jury had been polled and the Judge had instructeed the clerk to record the verdict Attorney Barrett, for the de, fendant, asked before the jury was dis charged whether any juror in the box had not been subpenaed. in the case, whose name was never in the jury-box and who was not sworn under his true name to try the case. The Judge ordered each juror to an- | swer his name, and when “John H. Sher- ry” was called a juror answered: ‘No, sir. My name is Bernard Sherry. I an- swered for my son.” “Your name is not John H. Sherry?” asked Barrett. “No; my son was subpenaed,” was the reply. “Your name was never drawn from the jury-box?” again asked Barrett, and the reply was: “No. Iam serving for him.” Barrett thereupon objected to the ver- dict being recorded or received, which | was overruled by the Judge and an ex- ception taken. “We ask,” said Barrett, “at this time | that the verdict be set ‘aside on the ground that no twelve men chosen to serve as jurors have served in this case, and upon the ground that there is no an- swer to the name of John H. Sherry There has been no legally constitutea jury of twelve men pass upon this man’s case. Jury Had Been Polled. “The record discloses,” repelied the | Judge, “that the jury had been polled on the verdict and that each had answered that that was his verdict; that the court had ordered that the verdict be recorded; the verdict was recorded and the jury an- swered collectively thereto, and then this motion was made.” “Yes,” sald Barrett. ception.” ‘When the jury was being discharged Barrett asked if he might interrogate them at that time, but the Judge de- clined to entertain any further proceed- ings, to which Barrett took an exception. ‘I'he case was called yesterday mornin and continued for Judrfment till next Fri- day, when Barrett will again renew his motion to set aside the verdict. He claims that the law is with him and if the ver- aict should be set aside he will plead once in_jeopardy. The most extraordinaty part of the whole business is that the juror was never directly asked if his hame was John H. Sherry. The case was first called on March 3, when the attorneys for the defendants asked for a change of venue. A panel of seventy-five talesmen was in attendance and they were Instructed to return March 5 after the Judge had con- tinued the case tlil then. On March 5 the “We save an ex- OLD CIVIL WAR SCOUT SEARCHES FOR DAUGHTER Man Who Served With Custer on Trail of a Long-Lost Child. TACOMA, March 22.—W. J. Seymour, & notgd scout during the Civil War under Sound for his daughter, Alice Lorina ‘Warren, whom he had supposed dead for nearly thirty years. Recently in a pe- culiar way he learned that she was alive, but he has not as yet been able to locate her. After the Civil War Seymour joined the name of Bill Warren. was four years old when he and his wife separated. seen his daughter. A few weeks a; mour saw the name of Dell Lamp! the Sound papers in connection with the Considine murder _trial. his former wife had a nephew named Lampham Seymour opened a correspond- ence, finding him to be the supposed nephew, Lampham astonished him with the news that his daughter was living. Seymour traced her from Kalispell, Mont., to Everett and is now searching further. 0 Se{; ES OM THE PLACE i o ~ "||.aetendant’s attorneys. witharew their re- L o e e o e e e e e 2 e SR R S S ) Hancock and Custer, s searching Puget Custer on th€ plains and married under His daughter From that time he has never Knowing that 3 v i SON FOR WHOM SUBPENA WAS ISSUED AND- FATHER WHO TOOK HIS PLACE ON JURY. "quest for a change of venue and the ex- amination of the jurors was commenced. Only three were chosen and the Judge ordered an additional venire of seventy- five talesmen. The Judge had made it returnable at 9:30 a. m. March 6, and he called each of the talesmen up for exam- ination bef the court opened. When John H. Shérry was called his father stepped up to the bench and the Judge asked him as t6 his qualifications, whether he Wwas on the assessment roll, residence, any legal reasons why he should not act, and so forth. ‘Was Among First Called. Then when he was the first of the nine men called to the:-box to be examined by counsel the first question asked him by Assistant District Attorney Alford was “What is your residence address?"”’ After answering a number of questions At- torney Barrett's first question was, “Mr. Sherry, are you at all familiar with -the facts in this case?’ And so on till he. was accepted. At all times when the names of the jurors were called during the progress of the trial Bernard Sherry answered to the.name of John H. Sherry. ‘When seen at his office, 305 Front street, yesterday, Bernard Sherry refused to dis- cuss the matter. “I have had a talk with | the Judge and I have decided not to say anything about the matter,” he said. “I do not want any publicity over this af- | fair, I am not to blame. I simply thought that they wanted a man and anybody would do. It is the fault of the deputy sheriff who subpenaed me. He said itl would be all right, that anybody would do.” At this juncture John H. Sherry, a son of the old gentleman, came to his rescue and Interjected, “Now, don’t make any statement of that sort; you don’t mean that. Say it might be the fault of the deputy sherift.”’ “Well,” sald the juror, continuing, *“You know how they do in the Police Court. They come in here,and pick outanybody they want.” “i don't think the error makes much difference,” sald District Attorney Bying- ton when seen. ‘“There is a similar case reported among the early day cases of California. It was a civil case, and the Supreme Court held that it did not make any difference whether or not the juror was the one for which the subpena was issued. Opinion of Lawyers. Among the legal fraternity there seems to be a well defined opinion that Duncan cannot be tried again for his offense, It is the consensus of opinion that both the trial court and the Supreme Court will hold that way when the matter is brought up for hearing. ‘Whether Sherry’s blunder is the result | of his ignorance of the law or whether | there is another motive, behind it is not | known. The general impression, however, is that Sherry simply went into the jury box thinking that so long as he qualified as a juror it did not make any difference what his name was. As a result of his blunder there is quite a likelihood that Duncan will be set at liberty. At ail events it will cause a legal entanglement that will undoubtedly keep the case in court for a long period. “I am hopeful that Sherry’s act will constitute what is known in legal par- lance as once in jeopardy,” said Attorney Barrett when seen last night. “If it does, and I have good reasons for believ- ing that it does, our client will be dis- missed. At the very worst our client will be entitled to a new trial by twelve con- stitutional jurors. However, I feel quite hopeful that we can show that the life of our client has been already in jeopardy through legal error and, therefore, there will be nothing for the court to do but dismiss him from custody. NEW DESTROYER BARRY RECEIVES CHRISTENING Fair Descendant of the Famous Com- modore Participates in the Launching Ceremony. PHILADELPHIA, March 22. — The Barry, the third of the series of torpedo- boat destroyers which have been built for the United States Government by Beafle & Levy, was laurkhed at noon to-day. Miss Charlotte Barnes, a descendant of Commodore Barry, after whom the craft is named, christened the boat. The little fighter had steam up when the launching tock place and took a short spin down the Delaware River. The Barry is 245 feet long with a twen- ty-three-foot beam. She will have 450 tons' dl:rlncement, thirty tons more than the original contract called for. The forget,” | writes Mrs. Josie E. Clark, of Enterprise, Sheiby | gratefulness to you. 'DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. DANGER, SIGNALS. ' No engineer would be mad enongh'to run by e flag which signaled (hnger ‘What the danger was he might notunder- stand, but he would take no chances. It is different with the average man or woman. They at- tempt constantly to run by the dan- ger signals of Nature and that attempt costs thousands of lives e year. When the appetite becomes irregu- lar or entirely gives out, when sleep is troubled and broken, when there is a loss of flesh, when there is a constant feel- ing of dullness and lan- guor, Nature is hoisting the danger signal. The stomach and its allied organs are failing in their work and the body is los- ing the nutrition on which its strength depends. Such a condition calls for the prompt use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It cures dis- eases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the ‘body with sound, solid flesh. “Your kindness to me I can never ft Co,, Mo. ® feelings of had despaired of ever getting well. I had been in bad health for twelye years. Had aches all through me, numb hands, cold feet, and everything I ate distressed me; bowels constipated, was verv nervous, de- ressed and despondent. In fact, I can't express 1f my bad feelings to you. When I first wrote 1o you I thought I could never be cured. I have, taken six bottles of Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical D ry, and my health is now . You “have my honest recommendation to all suffer-, ers. 1thirk there is no medicine in the world as good as Dr. Pierce's.” If constipated use Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- ant Pellets. Tpey cure conet;&nuon,r biliousness and sick headache. ey do| = not produce the "pill habit.” caunot exprew half m EXPERT OPTICIAN. 2 WARNING TO THE PUBLIC! MR. GEORGE MAYERLE, the German Rx- pert Optician, who has been established at 1071 MARKET STREET nearly five years, is in no way connected with a party who opened next door to him and calling themselves ‘‘Mayerle & Co.”” Remember, GEORGE MAYERLE has not moved. He is'still at 107l MARKET STREET. When wishing to consult Mr. May- erle INSIST upon seeing Mr. George Mayerls PERSONALLY. A CROWN ' on every window _indicates goonam MAYERLE'S place. ENTRANCE 1. ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY, Who used Mayerle's glasses during the Span- ish-American war, and is still using _them with much satisfagtion, highly recommends Mr. George Mayerle, and sends the following testi- monial: Mr. George Mayerle, German Expert Opti- clan, 1071 Market st., S. F.—My Dear Sir: I am 'still using with much® satisfaction the glasses you sent me at Manila; also, the new ones sult my eyes perfectly. Yours very truly, GEORGE DEWEY. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. 1t glves me much pleasureto recommend to the public Mr, GEQRGE Mayerle of 1071 Mar: ket street. I have been using glassés for tke past four years, and during that time have consulted several opticlans but not until I consulted MR, GEORGE Mayerle and had him Bt glasses to my eves did T get entire satis- ion. Most respectfully, - A J. H. ANDERSON, Bergeant of Police, San Francisco. MANITOBA PRISONER IS k IDENTIFIED BY TAYLOR Officers Will Start Westward With Man Wanted for Robinson Mur- der as Soon as Possible. Police Officer C. H. Taylor, who wa sent to Fort Willlams, in Manitoba, to | identify the man under arrest there and who was supposed to be Willlam Kauff- mann, one of thé six men wanted in con- | nection with the murder of Police Officer | Eugene C. Robinson, on Valencia street, | near Sixteenth, on January 20, notified | Captain of Detectives Seymour last night that the prisoner was one of the men wanted. As soon as the necessary extra- | dition papers can be secured Taylor and | Detective Wren will start westward with | § thelr prisoner. Taylor was particularly well qualified for this duty, because it was while Kauff- mann was attempting to run away that Taylor fired at him and wounded him. All of the gang, with the exception of “Kid” Goucher, have been caught. —_———————— Talk over the details while you lunch the Cafe Zinkand. 1 PERSONAL. J. H. Topley, a leading druggist of Val- lejo, is at the Grand. A. Taylor, a leading merchant of Ma- dera, is at the Grand. ‘William A. Garland, a well known redl estate dealer of Los Angles, is staying at the Palace. 'W. H. Bancroft, an officer of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Rallroad Com- pany, and wife, are registered at the Oc- cidental. John A, Kasson, ex-Minister to Ger- many, arrived from Washington last evening and registered at the Occidental. ———————— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Drugglsts, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. — [RSS NS at . SAN JOSE; March 22.—The Security Sav- ings Bank of San Jose has been merged int> the Seeurity State Bank, which filed articies of incorporation to-day. The new concern hfs a pald up capltal of $100,000 and will do a commercial and savings business, GREENBERG & GREENBERG 31-37 GRANT AVE., Cor. Geary St. FANCY EMBROIDERED ROBES SILK SKIRTS WAISTS in all desirable textures FEATHER BOAS—RUFF3 LAGE TRIMMINGS ALL-OVER GRASS LINENS SILKS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR GORSETS GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS VEILINGS RIBBONS NECKWEAR speed originally contracted for was twen- ty-nine knots, but on account of the in- creased displacement it will be twenty- eight knots. The engines are four cylin-, der triple expansion of S000 estimated, 8500 :fi:ul.lml:guepowir. tBhe wml carry flve i ers an 'wo twelve-pounder rapid-fire rifles. i \ For moving and etoring try Bekins Van Storage Co., 030 Market street. and . LEATHER G60DS BUCKLES AND BELTS NOTIONS, Ete., Efc. Commencing MONDAY, March 24th, we will display an elegant assortment of NEW GOODS'IN OUR HOSIERY, GLOVE, RIBBON, LACE AND NECKWEAR DEPARTMENTS. We call particular attention to the following ‘special lines. Elegant Feather Boas, in White, Black and White, Gray, Natural and Black, 1, 13 and 2 pards long. Ribhon and Liberty Chiffon Ruffs, in Black, Black and White, and White and Black, Fancy Silk Croat Ties and Turn-over Collar Bands, Applique Silk and Chifforr Vestings; White, Cream, Arablan and Black All-over Nets; Liberty Chiffon and Net Rufflings and Galon Band Trimmings. Ladies’ Extra Quality 2-Clasp French Kid Gloves, with Paris Point embroidered backs; all the new colors; also Black $1.25 Pair Regnler 2-Clasp Plque Kid and Suede Walking Gloves, in Black and colors, with handsome embroidered Ladies’ Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, Printed, Striped and Lace effects; all latest styles and colorings....... seeee - BOC Pair Our Best Quality 4-Inch Satin Libertp and Satin Taffeta Ribbon, so much in"demand at the present time, full assortment of spring colors........30¢ Yard Corded Taffeta Wash Ribbons, 3 and -84 inches in width, in the following colors: White, Pinks, Blues, Maize, Cardinal, Nile, Lilac and Cream.....1Sc Yard ..... ceceBeccncans MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. Py, . 13, us, iv, 119; 121 POST STREET. Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills. Spring medicine to purify the blood, Consti- pation, Billousness, Sick Headaches; 10c, 25c. * Runs Over a Street-Sweeper. William A. Hamilton, a painter em- ployed by Shaw & Donavan on Fillmore | street, was arrested yesterday on Market | strest’ by Officer S. O’'Nelll on_the | charge of fast driving and battery. Ham- | iiton drove over an old man named H. B. | Smith, .employed by Gray Brothers as a | street’ sweeper. Smith was taken to the | Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Armi- | stead dressed the fingers of his left hand, | which were badly bruised. | 700 Eye Glasses are fitted with DOUBLE GRIP GUARDS (Patented.) Which never slip nor tilt, and do not.wound the nose i 7 FOR BARBERS, BAK- 642 "MARKET ST. BRUSHES & =8 B8 brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, sboe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Steam and Lager. Sc. Overcoats and CAFE ROVAL 3572 DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PI1a IRON. J- C-WILSON & CD-. 20 Rone Hatn 206 Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. More than sixty new spring styles for women in all the pew leathers Corner Fourth aznd e JAS. BOYES & CO _ Shizoing, Buichers, 1on 924 Markel St 8.F OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, PRINTING. EARET N STS.—RE- K I A5 TR Wik B C WIGMES. e iy 30 to 35 week; $8 fo $20 month. Free bacha: PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. hot and cold water every room; fire grates in THE HICKS-JUDD CO., every rcom; elevator runs all night. 23 First San Francisco. WE OWN OUR OWN BUILDING-WE PAY NO RENT. Victorettes! Handsome, new, up-to-date Cen- ter Tables or Card Tables in golden oak finish—can be extended to double the ordinary size—with carved pedestal or legs. Just the thing to complete your furnishings. Prices very low. An Immense Line Of new furniture. We can show you the most correct and faultless styles in Parlor, Dining or Cham- ber Suites, Kitchen Furniture and Stoves, Carpets, Draperies, Rugs, Shades, etc.—but don’t borrow any money to buy of us. TWO CARLOADS OF CARPETS JUST IN. PRICES WAY DOWN. - Free delivery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. GREENBERG & GREENBERG 31-37 GRANT AVL., Cor. Geary St. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc. isco. 1017-1023 Mission Strect, above Sixth, San Franci WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. Market, 8. ¥. Try our 8 Brew. ¥