The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1902, Page 12

o 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902. MARCONI SYSTEM |APPLICANTS FOR PLACES AS “COPS” PERFORM STUNTS AT OLYMPIC CLUB ON THIG COAGT \ | | Representative of In- ‘, | | ventor Here Looking for Site. Outgoing Liners May Soon | Be Equipped With the ‘, Apparatus. the Marconi | eless Telegraphy Company, stated last the Occidental Hotel, where he | that his company proposes this coast. It secure a site somewhere in the vicinity of Point Lobos and com- te with incoming ships, as is now g done on the Atlantic Coast. Mr. | is hopeful that all the outgoing | 1l install the Marconi system on | g the passengers to friends while 100 miles ystem would not a few months, as pparatus for wireless | have to be sent here | He is sanguine that be- t will be possi- | communication with s and subsequently | New Zealand. | jweit at length on the rapid system has made | rs. He told of the ethod of reporting the Nantucket ationed fifty miles a bright young man, who 1 the lightship for many has accompaniea Mr. Pfund here. will depart for Seattle within a few order to look up a site for wire- 2 and from there later Cape Flat- > stations: On the r will leave for St. Mich- ke up a complete ap- | two-horsepower kerosene | ging the storage batteries. ers of introduction to the commander he wireless telegraph , expert ska to establish a wire- | less tel station between the fort | and on the Tanana River, | b s. The Government is 3 sterested in this project, as it 1s 1 e to use cables in this jce-ridden © B ENE WIRELESS PLANT FOR PORT. Navy Department Plans Experiment- | al Work in This City. i INGTON, July £—The Navy rtemplation ss telegraph s harbc The de] ents at different points I untry with several for- | Lieutenant Hudgins of the | 1 of Equipment will leave | bring- paratus of two French of wireless hese will be tried the Marcori system, at Washington, San to- | ord, chief of the | kas placed all mat- | eless telegraphy in Lieutenant M. | contemplat the | Highland Light in > be used in signaling s been contemplated pparatus first in at- mmunicate between Wash- d Annapolis. 10 use the tempts ington EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS ARE TO BE GIVEN AID Chamber of Commerce Plans to So- licit Money and Supplies for Needy Guatemalans. regular monthly meeting of the | Chamber of Comme: held yesterday it was decided to make an or- ort to secure money and sup- | relief of the sufferers from 3 earthquake in business houses 1gs with the Central s have previously con- rously in behalf of those bject want, but a great deal nce is needed. | ent of Guatemala wrote a | r to Castie Brothers telling | able condition of many of the - of the disaster and sgether with a simi- the United States Consul at he Chamber of Commerce, | se present. A committee | uis Hirsch and M. H. Me- opointed to solicit money | It is hoped by the | both private per- iness firms will lend their aid | his worthy charity. ir'buted gen whe ————— To Discuss Municipal Topics. The sixth annual convention of the of American Municipalites will be nd Rapids, Mich., August 27, | 2. An invitation to attend the 3 received yesterday by the of Supervisors. A varjety of toples | ing municipalities will be discussed | at the convention [ —_————— value of the potato crop last | $0,5%,00; the hay crop, $445,50,- | | events without a miss would be pre: Physical Examination Given by the Civil Service Com- Clara missioners Is Successfully Passed by 250 Men Who Are Desirous of Wearing Glittering Brass Buttons - - =¥ | | | | | i | | | | HeEre 5 WHERE | you sShowr e | CHIi NING 7 AsilLiTy . { | | & | STRENUCUS | O STOrT " °ri THE BARS - | | - RoL L1NG A BurcH OF S5ArD - | | | | | | A ~voick FRomM A CoP \wHo LOOKE D oM | Ut | Gee! | i | BUNCH oF | HALY - HOSIERY - 3 e | SOME OF THE EXHIBITS ON VIEW IN THE OLYMPIC CLUB GYMNASIUM YESTERDAY WHEN TWO HUN- | DRED AND FIFTY WOULD-BE POLICEMEN GAVE PROOFS OF THEIR PHYSICAL ABILITY TO WEAR { BRASS BUTTONS AND SERVE THE PUBLIC. | . e - HE Civil Service Commissioners held a session in the gymnasium of the Olympic Club yesterday. Two hundred and fifty-one appli- cants for an eight-hour billet on the police force competed in the various events and with one exception passed the requirements. There were five events on the programme, but the most interesting was the running test. Each applicant was compelled to run eighty yards against | time and if he failed to do the distance in fifteen seconds he was out of the race. The commissioners have a theory that a pcliceman who can’t run the distance in the time named would never catch a burglar., He might catch cold, but that would never make him a sergeant. Two of the regular ‘police officers guarded the portals of the club and helped the small boy on the door keep the pro- scribed out of the institution. The gym- nasium seldom, if ever, had a more serious bunch of athletes, Every applicant came there to do or dle and all but one " As an exhibition of athletics it was a failure, but as an exhibition of the in socks it was the best seen in many a day. Each i i the other to outdo in glaring colors. man who wore a shrimp-pink sock wit ellow stripe held the prize until “Pop’ llivan entered the competition. “Pop” did not compete in the events, but entered for sock honors. He wore a pair that would gladden the heart of a Scotchman and please a colored gentleman cake- walker. A FALSE RUMOR. A rumor spread about the Olympic Club hat any member who went through the a with a Panama hat. In an hour two s of athletes were in the “gym’ read win a prize. Tom D: v to ver gave out the Skin-Tortured Babies AND TIRED MOTHERS Find Comfort in Cuticura Instaxr ReLrer and refreshing sleep for Skin-tortured Babies and rest for Tired Mothers in warm baths with Crrrcora Soar, and gentle anointings with Ccricema OiNraexT, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Currcora ResoLveNT PiLus, to cool and cleanse the blood. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treat. ment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply bumoure, eczemas, rashes, irritations, and itchings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, yet compounded. MILLIONS USE Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, CUTICURA SOAP and beantifyi and dandruff, and t.:& stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red. rough, «0d sore hands, tor buby rashes, itchings and chafings, in the form of haths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspira- tion, 10 the form of wushes for alcerative weakneases, and antiseptic purposes which readily su mothers, and for all the purposes ot for many sanative, gest themselves to women, especially toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA Soar combines delicate emvilient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of n;!relhlng of flower odours. expensive, is to be compared with it f« and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE and complexion svap, the BEST oilet and sEsT baby soxp iu CUTICURA RESOLVENT PiLLS Curs [ S No other CUTICURA KESOLVENT. a8 well as for ail other blaod prrifies cures. Hach pill «8 equivaient to ane teaspoomsul of UGUIA HEsen. v RNT. expped pocket vials. Zontalaing o dowes. price 2e. JKENEDIKS are 40Ml (hroughout ine world, 80ar. e, Oiwraeyy, @e.. Priss. o Brif cleansing ingredients snd the most foap ever compouuded is to purifyiog, avd beautifying the skin, n or domestic ®oap, howeyer all the parposes of the toilet, bath, S0P at ONE PRICE, the 8EST skin the world. (Chocolate (lcased) are & new, tasteless, 200TIens. cconomical substitote for tre wele- nd bumour Futup 1o screws s 'tish Depate i French Depot: & Bae dela k Dot 8 % ] ot Bl S, et Sui%, Fara. FOTTES DiGo ask Uusk. Conea | Hayes, David F. Hazel, statement that he had a hat, but if some cne would offer him a “ping pong” net. he would trv his skill. Fred Lees sald he was out of condition, otherwise he would try the game. He loudly boasted of the prowess of a.man named Minihan, but as the latter was a_member of the force he was barred. “Bill’ Hanrahan refused to try, as he feared he might ke the crease out of his trousers or mues his hajr. Al Lean was early on the scene and gave first aid to the injured. One of the contestants stubbed his toe while going over the jumps. To be a policeman nowadays, an appli- cant must possess a college education, be an athlete with a record, be able to tell black from white and know the difference between Chinese and stage money. He must also be able to carry people weigh- ing less than 160 pounds. 1f they weigh more he can call for a strong man or -hire a dray. Every man had to do_the ‘“‘Sapho” act with a sack of sand. Instead of a flicht of stars, the applicants had to climb up three’steps and descend without spilling the contents. AIDED APPLICANTS. Many of the would-be policemen would have failed in the running events but for the cheers and advice of spectators. When a man faltered in going round the turns, the crowd would yell to him to “hit the high places.” George James held the watch on the runners and kept.tab on records. The best time for the elghty yvards was made by John P. Bogan, who negotiated the distance in 113% seconds. Curtis Richardson handled the bag of sand as he would a beef. He went up the stairs without breaking his suspenders and asked for more, The vault over the “horse” was a Gibraltar to many. They were able to get one foot over, but their other leg would balk. Bob Leandro gave out pointers and saved many frcm missing. George Meihling_ was in charge of the horizontal bar. Every man had to “chin”’ twice to pass and some did the trick with great effort. SUCCESSFUL ONES. Every applicant got through. is as follows: Herman J. Allari, John Alpers, John A, An- near, Minord T. Arey, Maurice E, Aron, George C. Badenhauer, Joseph J, Barker, Thomas_Barker, James T, Bates, Oliver P, Beggs, John P.'Bell, Thomas F. Bell, Joseph E. Bennett, Frederick O. Blermann, Frank M. Biack, P. C. Blick, John P. Bogan, James Bo- land, ‘D, B. Bolton, Philip Brady, 'N. F. Bra- ban, J.'W. Brarens, George E. Brown, Deni: Buckley, L. Buckley, Willlam_ F. Buckley, r S. Burg, Bernard Burke, Ulick Burke, M. V, Burke, Willlam I Burns. G. 'W. Campbell, Frank Carey, Joseph P Carrick, Thomas Casey, Farl J. Cassady, How- ard H. Chamberlin, B. Clancy, Charles Cleaves, Joseph Coleman, Thomas A, Colller, Thomas F. Conlan, Thomas Connolly, Thomase F. Conran, James S. Cook, E. F. Copeland, Fmile Corét, Danlel Cox, J. B, Crall, Willlam L. Crews, Charles A. Crites, West Crompton, Daniel Cronin, Patrick Cronin, Charles F. Crow, John J. Crowley, M. J. Cullnan, Andrew Cun’ ningham, Thomas J. Curtis, L. C. Cutts H. G. Dahler, James C. Daly, James L. Daly, Thomas D., Daly, John B. Danerl, Edward Darcy, Edward T. Davey, Fred A. Dauenheim, John ', Denahy, L. C. de Voll, James A. G. Doane, Frank H, Doherty, John Dolley, James Doran, Willlam' Y. Douglass, Benjamin F. Downing, F, H. Draver,, Willlam Dreyer, Loufs Drolett¢, Timothy Duane, George Duffy, F. J. Dunham, Norman F. Dunne, Slade A. Earle, Thomas H. Emery, Willlam Erickson. John_ Farrell ney, William . Fogar! The list Q% Frank G. Fella, Clarence Fin- Flinn, Thomas F. Flood, Jo- , Edward J, Foley, George W, Gagnon, James Gallagher, Charles Gallivan, Amendes T, Gantner, Benjamin A. Gaston, James Gibson, Antonio Goette, Andrew Gord. Walter Gordon, Charles B, Graves, Thomas Guest, Frank B. Gunther. J. F. Haley, Charles M. Halloway, Hammond, Willlam H. Harrison, Peter Maurice Peter S, Hinrichs, George W. Hobart, Gustat Holmgren, F. W. Hyland. M. Jackson, A. H. Johnson, Henry Johnson, D._F. Johnston. James Kavanaugh, John T. Kavanaugh, B. Kelleher, Thomas Kelly, James H. Kennedy, Francls J. Kerr, Mathew Killlan, James T. Kinch, Mark J. King, Frederick €. Kracke. Willlam W. Lambert, E. F. Lawrence, Wil- liam M. Leland, Joseph W. Leonard, Charles D. Lucas, John Lyons. Manning, A. L. Martien, Martin Frank J. McAvoy, James M. Mc- Carthy, Andrew M. McConnell, Edward D. M Cormick, John T. McCormick, Edward D. Mc- Crea, Martin McDermott, James A. McDonald, Edward G. McDonnell, Joseph F. McEntee, Henry T. McGrath, William F. McHug) George R. McKenney, Edward J. McKevi Alexander McNeil, John McNerney, E. J. M Sheehy, Louis H. Mengel, John A. Mitchell, Stephen J. Mitchell, Walter Mitchell, Willlam D. Moltke, James Moran, John Morrin, James Mullan, James R. Murphy, Willlam W. Mur- phy, Willlam D. Murray. George W.' Nightingale, Joseph Nolan, John T. Norton, Louis H. C. Nye. Richard R. O’'Brien, Willlam D. O'Brien, Thomas F. O'Connell, Maurice O'Dowd, Pat- rick O'Driscoll, Willlam O'Farrell, Charles D, Ohnimus, F. J. Oliva, Joseph Ogden, George . O'Shaughnessy. Richard H. Patterson, Charles N. Paul, Warren M. Phillips, Edward G. Pidgeon, Ed. ward J. Piume, Henry N. Powell, Willlam L. Purcell, John G. Quigley, Willlam Quinlan. Danfel J. Reilly, Nicholas J. Rellly, Curtls E. Richardson, August Rler, A. 7. Rocea, Alex. ander A. Roy, E. F. Ruggles, Charles Russell, John Ryan, John F. Ryan. Harry L. Sauer, Frederick Schaefer, Albert D. Schmidt, A. F. Scott, Thomas J. Sears, Harry Seguine, John J. Shaw, Charles J. She. ble, William F, Sheehan, Thomas J. Shortall, Augustine G. Skelly, Wililam T. Smith, Joseph Speck, John' F. Spillane, . John Staate, Adolph Steffens, Henry J. Stelling Jr., Edward F. Stelzner, Alfred J. Strel, John B. Strong, Randolph C. Stroup, Frank C. Sullivan, Francis s‘:‘!‘ts:.‘lllvfl:,l Thomas F, Sullivan, Frederick P. an, Aloysius A. Sutton, Eugene Sweeney, Charles B. Sylvestfs, B e C. T. Thompson, Eugene F. Ti ST P ge! mbs, Robert J. '}rlo:‘ [‘,gza\';d' Wfl}]{!lm L. Vorrath. ert 3 vade, arry F. Walsh, Je R. Walsh, Charles F. Warfleld, George E‘:,Q::l‘:‘l: erford. Harry L. Webb, Thomas F. W John W. Wright. Mt Jesse M. Yocum, —_— e — Held Over for Mayhem. Willlam Walsh was held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of mayhem in $2000 bonds. During & dispute in a saloon on ‘Washington street, May 81, with Willlam von Stuerk, he threw a wine glass at Von Stuerk, which struck him on the face, knocking out his right eye. MARRIAGE BRINES TROUBLES TO HER B attles Declares Husband Has Neg- lected Her. Claims That She Had to Ask for Mother’s Protection. Other Suits. Clara C. Battles, who is being sued for divorce by Luke L. Battles on the ground of desertion, filed an answer and cross- complaint to the suit yesterday. She de- nies that she deserted Battles, and in her cross-complaint charges him with cru- elty and failure to provide. She alleges that Battles caused her.a great deal of anguish by boasting of his love affairs with other women. She charges that he brought home pictures of his lady friends and insisted upon keeping them where they would always meet her gaze. ‘‘He has neglected me since April, 1898," alleges Mrs. Battles, “and I have had to 80 to my mother for food. In November, 1898, he tore up a hat that had been given to me by my sister. On May 3, 1899, he abused me, telling me that he wanted to get rid of me and ‘the kid,’ and that if [ did not go he would starve me out. I went .to my mother for protection. He met me accidentally on the street in De- cember, 1900, and greatly humiliated me by striking and abusing me.” ‘The Happersberger divorce suit was put over till Monday, July 14, by Judge Mu- rasky because of the illnes of Mrs. Eu- phemia Happersberger, the _plaintiff. When the case was called Mrs. Happers- berger was ready to proceed, but fainted a short time after the first witness had been called. ALLEGES NON-SUPPORT. John W. Brill is being sued for divorce by Sarah F. Brill on the ground of fail- ure to provide. Mrs. Brill alleges that for the last year her husband has not sup- ported her or their three childen. They ;Yggé‘e married at Martinez in November, Mary E. McVeigh brought a suit for di- vorce against John N. McVeigh yester- day, charging him with deserting her in February, 1892. The McVeighs were mar- ried in 188 and have one child, a girl aged 15 years. Elizabeth F. Spellman, who was mar- ried to Daniel J. Spellman in January, 1888, flled a suit for divorce yesterday. She alleges that for the last seven years he has failed to provide for her or their two children. A suit for divorce was filed by Lillian M. Hiatt against Benjamin Hiatt on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. Hiatt alleges that Ler husband threatened to kill her, tore her wedding ring from her finger and otherwise conducted himself in a manner that caused her a great deal of anguish. This is the second suit for divorce com- menced by Mrs. Hiatt, the first having been dismissed. The first suit was brought in Alameda County some months ago. Hiatt is the son of a wealthy farm- er of Yolo County. The Hiatts were mar- ried at Sacramento in May, 1900. DIVORCES GRANTED. Johanna Coughlin filed a suit for main- tenance against her husband, Cornelius Coughlin. ~She claims that she has to support herself and two children, not- withstanding that Coughlin has $2000 in bank and is steadily employed at Sacra- mento. Judge Murasky ordered John Thormah- len to pay his wife, Elizabeth Thormah- len, $20 a month allmony pending the re- sult of a suit for divorce on_ the ground of cruelty brought by Mrs. Thormahlen. Thormahlen Kkeeps a grocery store at Grove and Buchanan streets. Divortes were granted to Mathilde Degener from Ernest W. Degener for in- temperance, and Hattle T. Westerfeld from W. H. Westerfeld for fallure to pro- vide. —_—— Only One Day More. To-morrow morning at 9 8. m. the great clothing sale will start. Men's all wool suits, made by Baer, Oliver & Singer of St. uis, will be placed on sale for $ 85 4 sul Two thousands suits will be there to pick from, none worth Tess than $15 a suit, made by union labor, of the very best material in serge, cassimere, tweeds and fancy cheviots. This is the last notice of the sale. Every person should take advantage of this sale by coming around and see if the clothes are as goo as the advertising says. No one will be asked to buy unless he Is perfectly satis- fied he will get an all-wool, stylish man's sult, worth $15, for $ 8 at the manu- facturer's clothing sale that will start to- morrow at the Liyceum, 915 Market street, H opposite Maso — e Dynamite Stolen. C. Strader of Glen Park reported to the police yesterday that two-thirds of a box of dynamite had been stolen from a stone quarry on Berkshire street, near the park. Strader thought that the thieves belong to a gang of young hoodlums who | infest that locality. —_—— Game in season for iunch at Cafe Zin- kand properly cooked, properly served, ¢ ——— e Convicted of Robbery. Charles Farrell was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne’s court vesterday on a charge of robbery and was ordered to ap- ear for sentence July 19. He robbed g‘rank Burnett, an old man, of $18 outside of a saloon at 649 Sacramento street on the night of April 18. THE 36 REASONS OF HARLEQUIN. rd g Harlequin’s Master failed to keep a dinner engagement, “There are thirty-six reasons for it,” said Harlequin, in apology to'the host. “The first reason is that he is dead!” There are fully thirty-six reasons why Regal shoes, outwear all others, at $3.50, The first, and all' and proves it. shoe at any price, “Tannery to Consumer” is the first of 36 reasons why Live Oak soles, and'' King Calf uppers - can be used in Regal Shoes, at $3.50, Style Book tells about it. no make of shoes at $3.50,-except The Regal,- uses genuine Qak Sole leather, in every par, “Live Oak” soling is the costliest, and toughest foundation, that can be put under any sufficient reason, is that 3 4 London. Also by mail. SAN FRANCISCO STORE, S. W. Corner Stockton and Geary Streets. ADVERTISEMENTS. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR of LADIES’ GOWNS, made from extra qual 225 pieces No. 40 or Lavender, Cream, Green. Price 215 pieces No. Price DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS. gparments are very handsomely trimmed with latest makes of lace and embroideries, are all RIBBON, in 20 new combinations. are the goods so much in demand for Neck Bands and Hair Ribbon. This w\eek we will commence our SEMI- ANNUAL SALE OF LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR, and will offer a splendid varietn CHEMISES, SKIRTS, These ity of Cambric, Nain- sook, Lawn and Muslin, and will be sold at exceedingly LOW PRICES. RIBBON SALE. 34:-Inch Extra Fine Quality MOIRE TAFFETA RIBBON. Thess are all pure silk and come in the follow- ing shades: Pink, Blue, White, Nile, Scarlet, Cardinal and 15c Yard. 9 SATIN ROMAN STRIPE These 1S5c Yard. On and after July ist this store will open for business at 8:30 a. m. and close at 5:30 p. m. L 03, us, U7, ns, ASK TO HAVE THEIR ] ASSESSMENTS REDUCED Property-Owners Petition Board of Supervisors to Relieve Them From Paying Taxes. Margaret L. Gowdey, guardian of the late Joseph O'Hara, an incompetent, filed a petition yesterday with the Board of Supervisors, sitting as a Board of Equali- zatlon, requesting that an assessment of $41,000 on personal property be can- celed and annulled on the ground that there is no money belonging to the O'Hara estate in the. State subject to assessment. She further al-l leges that the money was sent to New | York on February 5, 1902, not to escape taxes, but to recelve a higher rate of in- terest thereon. She also petitions that another assessment of $638 04 be canceled and that the assessment on money owned | By O’Hara estate be fixed at $1976 44 A. Nusbaum, executor of the O'Cal- laghan estate, petitiqned that the assess- | ment on real estate on Eddy and Frank- | lin streets be reduced from $8000 to $4000. | Marion Leventritt seeks a reduction from $1800 to $25 on the improvements on a lot | on Geary street, near Grant avenue, and Hyman Wolf asks that the assessment on | the improvements on a lot on the south- west corner of Sutter and Octavia sfreets be reduced from $4500 to nothing. —_——e————— Threatens His Wife’s Life. Walter Carey, a carpenter, who has been separated from his wife for the past eight months, went to her home on Dia- mond street, near Glen Park, Monday night while under the influence of liquor and chased her out of the house. He drew a revolver from his pocket, accord- ing to Mrs. Strong, mother of Mrs. Carey, and told her he wanted to kill his wife. Carey was arrested for disturbing the | peace and appeared before Judge Mogan | yesterday. Mrs. Carey said she sup- ported her two children and wanted her husband to let her alone. The Judge con- tinued the case for a week to see how Carey would behave himself. —_——————— Ruckert Dies From His Injuries. John Ruckert, who was accidentally thrown from the new building at Mission and New Montgomery streets last Mon- day, died at the General Emergency Hos- ital yesterday morning at 5:45 o’clock. ‘he unfortunate man never regained co: sciousness. The Coroner’s office was no- tified_and the remains were removed to the Morgue, were an inquest is to be held. ———— Granted More Time to Plead. Rev. James H. Kelley of the Third Baptist Church, colored, appeared .before Judge Dunne yesterday to plead on the charge of betrayal under promise of mar- riage ferred against him by Miss Hat- tie B: im, a young member of his con- gregation. As Attorney Shortridge, who represents the defendant, was unable to be present, the case was continued till Saturday. N Convicted of Battery. Dr. T. E. Strong, dentist, at 235 Kearny street, was convicted by Judge Fritz yes- | terday on the charge of battery. He will be sentenced Saturday. He was accused by Leonard Frank, a laborer, of striking him on the face and kicking him out of | his office on May 29 when Frank called to make objections to a set of false teeth which Dr. Strong had sold him. ———— Low Excursion Rates—11 Days’ Trip. $40 first class, including berth and meals, | San Francisco to Seattle, Tacoma, Van- | couver, Victoria, Everett, New Whatcom | and return, allowing passengers ample | time to go ashore and visit the various { points of interest. For full information ap- | ply Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s ticket office, 4 New Montgomery strect. | —_———— Board Awards Contract. The Board of Works yesterday awarded | the contract for restoring bituminous ! rock and asphalt pavements displaced in | : the ovening and tearing up of streets to i J. A. Dowling for the sum of 14 cents for each square foot laid. The total value of | the contract is estimated at $2200. ) ————— Announcement. | Mr. F. G. W. Paige, formerly of Kohler & Chase, is now to be found at his new piano warerocoms, southeast corner Post and Stockton streets. Paige Piano Co. * SAFETY 121 FOST STREET. RAZORS STAR “Rszons Shave Clean and Never Pull, Users enjoy the full benefit of self- shaving. THE STAR is the best original Safety Razor. Accept No Substitute. THE STAR is a little higher in price, but a razor of merit. ESTABLISHED 1875. Imitated by many, equaled by none. Every razor warranted. Star Razors, complete, $2.00. Handsome Sets, - and up. Call or send for Catalogue. KAMPFE BROS. 8-12 Reade Streot. New York. Or all dealers in Ar Cutlery. Cures Piles, or $50 Forfeited. No Mercury or Opiates. ALL UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS L. ZEH, 1226 Market st. WAKELEE & CO., Bush and Montgomery sta, NO-PERCENTAGE DRUG CO., 049 Market st DR. H. B. KILBOURN, 551 Third st. SEARBY'S PHARMACY, 400 Sutter st. J. CALEGARIS, Kearny and Pacific sts. F. B. HULTING, Third and Howard sts. W. E. MAYHEW, 144 Fourth st. R W. COFFIN, Sixteenth and Valencia sts. J. H. ‘WINTER, Twenty-fifth and Valencia sta. E. HAPPERSBERGER, Sixth C. F. FULLER, Clay and Fi D. D. HUNT, 1800 Haight st. SHAW PHARMACY, Sutter and Powell sta, GLEASON,” Kearny 'and Clay sts. E. J. SMITH, Eddy and Tayior sts. ARIEL PHARMACY, 400 Haves st. PHARMACY, 1 STOCKTON-ST. 00 st. J.8.POTTS DRUG CO.. 1016 Market & 11 Eddy. JUNCTION PHARMACY, 2000 Market st. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observatign cafe cars. Meals a la carte. Personally conducted excursions nsas City, St. Louls, Chicago, New York, saoeas and all Eastern points. For full information address *aciay o ‘Agen 126 Caltfornia st.. San Franciscy Gat. or 33 FOR BARBERS, BaA- BRUSHES & 2oz - brewers, bookbinders, ~candy-r canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper: bangers. printers. painters, shce factortes, stablemen, ' tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete, Lo e D5, Brush Manufactursrs, 603 Sacramante S: BEWARE Mayerie's Glasses nm. from traveling onticians: muat ordered " e IGINAL GEORGE MAT Tor1 e mear 7th (opposite bfl% street, man Eyewater 50c. Tclephone J -