The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1902, Page 14

14 e e———— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902 FAIR'S WILL § PRESENTED FOR PROBATE Deceased Millionaire Be- queaths All to His Wife, Public Administrator Farn- ham May Withdraw Frcm the Contest. Attorneys for the Heirs Are Anxious | | to Settle and Avoid Costly and Protracted Liti- gation. — s Fair, a very by H. Madden of ht & Heggerty. With . petition asking that n on decedent’s Oelrichs. T which was made directs that the entire estat2 all go to his wife, Caroline s her as executrix without Mrs. Fair was not filed yes Trust Company, order of court before it will the doc This order was rnoon- by Judge nt will probably be a umer mother. Hannah E. Nelson, of s and sisters: C. J., W. B. , Mrs. Joshua Leonard, eth Bonnell and-A. G. Nelson, brother. - A ‘similar bequest . 's the children of Sarah Lefler, a she leaves her cape, valued at e Mrs. J. M. Camp- to her maid, Margaret Lu- and is named as residu- or of the will. manager of the Fair and Mrs. Nelson vey hat upon the filing ir, letters of ad- and general, be pecial FARNHAM WILL SETTLE. the petitions was ministrator rnham will be heirs have offered to Public Administrator should he will 2 satisfactory terms be offered. This step was agreed afternoon in Judge Cook's before 2 o'clock, the e hearing of the arguments trator Farnham's petition. At- Reuben H. Lioyd, George Charles Heggerty, r heirs, and Attorney nd Carlton Greene, rep- sinistrator Farnham the Judge's cham- the Fair estate an- was the wish of their tter be settled out of certain questions in ication of Farnham's lawyers to believe = the best method of k settlement of the r Farnham expressed ettlement, and they erence with counsel he Fair estate in a few days, tlement were not mentioned. Farn- 1 he received the desired let- t jon, would amount to it is quite likely that will be made for a much At the conclusion of the lawyers adjourned to troom and announced greed upon a continu- case until next Thursday af- o'clock. This will give them to effect the proposed compromise . CHARLES FAIR'S WILL. Il of Charles Fair, photographic which have been made pert Kytka, is as follows Fair. do hereby make, pub- owing to be my last ereby revoke all wills nd declare this to be Millions Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICORA OINTMEXT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the soalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff and the s%pping of falling hair, for softening, whiten. ing, and soothing red, Tough, and sore hands, for baby rashee, itchings, and chafings, and forall the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of women use CUTICURA BoAP1n the form of baths for annoying frrita- tions, inflammations, and chafings, or too fres or offensive perspiration, in the form of waches for ulceratize weaknesses, and for many sanative, anfiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves 1o women. Complete Humour Cure, $I. URA SOAP (25c.), to cleanse the skin of and scaies, and soften the thickened = rle, CUTIOURA O MEXT (00c.), to in- stantly alisy itghing and infiammation, and CuTicrRA R¥SOLVENT nd cieanse the blood. Courioraa ResoLvexT Priis (Chocolate Coated) &re & new, insteloss, odorlees, economical sub. stitute for the celebrated liquid Crricuna Ry- 201V EXT ue well a8 for all other blood purifiers £34 humour cures, In serew-cap vials, coptain. ing 60 doecs, price, 25c. Bl thronghout the World. British Depot: 238, rterhoure Bm:'fl'.u'mh Depot: 5 Rue do oy o Gous, ‘Boston, U. 5. &. oed s will directs the payment to | ),000 each to the _fol- | Terms | T TAILOR BOWHAY CAUSES DETENTION OF WIFE ON CHARGE OF INSANITY Programme to Keep Arrest Secret Meets With Approval of Policeman and Deputy County Clerk, but Fact Soon Becomes Public---Physicians Believe Prisoner was filed for | 4 Mrs. Her- | a diamond fleur de lis pin. She | Farnham, | in that the op- | repre- { | l by | | yesterday. | under any trust whatever. | wife to be executrix of th i (1h] SWORE OUT A WARRANT ON 74 THARGCE QF INSANIT'Y AGAINST 7 JIRS BOoWHAY. HOBBERS ATTACK Burdette A. Palmer and His Cousin Held Up Near Home. Sane || One Has His Valuable Watch Stolen, the Other His Coin. Two bold footpads Palmer of 2103 Fillmore street and his street, between Fillmore and Steiner, and took a gold watch valued at $70 from Palmer and $25 in coin from Westlake. Westlake arrived in the city Thursday | from Sacramento to visit his cousin and they went downtown at night to visit some friends. Early in the morning they boarded the owl car at Eddy street for home. visadero streets and walked along Califor nia street toward Fillmore. When between Steiner and Fillinore streets two mep ap proached them and without saying a*word: attacked them. Westlake was knocked down by a blow from his assailant, but Palmer grappled with his antagonist and they fell to the ground together. The other footpad went to his companion's assistance and soon had Palmer beaten into unconsciousness. The footpads then robbed the two young men. Palmer soon regained consciousness and found Westlake lying on the sidewalk. He was led to Palmer’s residence and Dr. and dressed a severe cut on his lip. lows: One about 6 feet tall and the other 5 feet 4 inches tall; both dark com- plexions; heavy set and wore dark clothes and dark soft hats. RAILROAD SWITCHMAN MEETS FRIGHTFUL DEATH William Parriott, While Reaching for His Pipe, Loses His Balance and Is Killed. William Parriott of 1323% Natoma street, 2 foreman switchman for the Southern Pacific Company, was instantly killed at hr;und train on Seventh street, below Ir- win. H. K. Fletcher on an oil tank car while the train was moving at the ordinary rate of speed. He remarked to Fletcher that he would take a smoke, and in reaching for his pipe, which was in his coat pocket, the wheels. Eight cars passed over his body before the train was stopped. The engine was in charge of Daniel McCarthy. —————— The Talk of the Town. The Manufacturers’ Shoe Sale is selling ladies and men's $2.50 shoes for $1.00; dren's school shoes worth $1.30 for 50c, at the Bee-Hive Shpe Co., 717 Market street, near Third. . oo Game Law Violator Caught. Deputy W. J. Hale of the Fish Commis- sion arrested G. Curti in the northern part of Siskivou County on Wednesday for killing qualil during the close season. The offender was taken before Justice of the Peace Goodell of McCloud, who im- HER OF HER PROPERTY AND UNFORTUNATE WOMAN ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT OF HER HUSBAND, WHO ALLEGES THAT S8HE 18 IN- SANE, WHOSE FRIENDS CLAIM SHE IS THE VICTIM OF A CONSPIRACY CONCOCTED TO DEPRIVE LIBERTY. — posed a fine of $0. —————— Wedding Invitations. We give special attention to prevail- ing forms and engrave visiting cards, wedding - Invitations and announcements HE marital diffculties of Alfred | Leonard Bowhay, the ladies’ tafl-| or, whose-place of business is at | 308 Sutter street, and- Margaret | Bowhay, his wife, culminated| vesterday in the arrest of the wife for| insanity on the complaint of her husband. The arrest was accompanied with much | secrecy on the part of Policeman Wal-| lace, who made it, and who took the lib- erty of booking the woman under an in- my wife, Caroline D. Falr, all and eve of my estate, real, . personal and mixed, Whatsoever the same may consist, and where- | Soever the same may be situated, ‘including all eetate, interests and property now, heretofore o hereafter accruing, coming or belonging to | foe, Trom or through my deceased father, efther | as heir at law or legatee under any W | I appoint my out bonds or gny security whatsoever. | Dated San Francisco, April 18, 1900, 1 HARLES LEWIS FAIR. foregoing instrument, consisting of one ra’::‘.g wi e'1:01‘1 the 18th day of April, 1900, signed by Charles Lewis Fair at the end there- | of in our presence, and he did then and there declare the sald instrument fo us to be his jast will and testament, and. requested us to subscribe our names thereto as witnesses, and We and each of us did then and there in his presence and in the presence of each other sub- scribe our names hereto, as witnesses to the vill. e JOSEPH HARVEY, Residing at 124 Eddy st., §. F., Cal. CHAS. J. HEGGERTY, Residing at 1906 Webster st., . F., Cal. The story to the effect that Mrs. Fair's relatives received in the neighborhood of a milllon dollars in the settlement re- cently made with them is declared by the attorneys for the Fair estate to be ab- solutely without foundation. NO TRACE CAN BE FOUND OF THOMAS T. TOWNSEND Aged and Feeble Husband of “The Soldiers’ Friend” Is Still Missing. No word has been received by the po-| lice concerning the whereabouts of Thom- as T. Townsend, the aged man who de- gerted the woman who afterwards became wealthy and was known in San Fran- clsco as the “soldiers’ friend.” His friends Lelfeve that he has certainly done away with himself and believe his body is now butting against the rugged shores of the bay. Despite a careful search Townsend capnot be located. He is infirm and would be noticeable in a hotel or lodging- house, but none of ‘the proprietors can remember his presence. He had no.means to go on any considerable. journey, -and the manner in which he has dropped out of sight strengthens the theory of sui- cide. —_————————— Federal Grand Jury Sworn In. The following named persons were sworn in yesterday 2s grand jurors in the Tnited States District Court: W. - H. Pratt, foreman; R. M. Anthony, L Magnin, Willlam R. Phillips, M. K. Kel- | jer, E. A. Heron, J. O. Larrabee, R. C. Berkeley, William A. Bender, E. N. Smoot, Ludwig Schwabacher; H. A. Ar- ncld, secretary; Richard G. ‘Sneath, A. H. Vhelps, E. 8. Tibbey, C. W. Coburn, H. G. Armstrong, R. H. Chamberlain, | John A. Bergerot, William Pardy, James Patterson, Thomas J. Parsons. The jury had a preliminary session and | will proceed to consider indictments next Tuesday. The most important matter to | come before it will be the consideration ! of the indictment cf several persons for being connected with recent fraudulent entries of timber land. | —————— Makes Injunction Perpetual. The injunction restraining H. Pet_rson | and A. Ottinger, alleged ticket scalpers, | from dealing in tickets sold by the Atchi- | son, Topeka and Santa Fe Rallway Com- pany was made perpetual by Judge Sloss | | | T e s Sieze More Immature Calves. Health Inspectors Hassler, Cottle and | River made another seizure yesterday of fifty-one immature calves found in va- rious parts of the city. The calves we coal oilled and sent to the ferllllz(l:; | which he thought was about: No. 40. | at the home of her-sister, Mrs. Jensen,- at | Hollister. | for her marriage to McCreary, which was to correct address, For several hours all information in regard to the case was suppressed at the Southern station.. Po- liceman Wallace could not remember d with'the warrant. He claim- was left with the clerk of - the ital, while that official r seen it. Wallace could not remember whethet the house from which he dragged the woman was on the right or left side of the street. After much questioning, he admitted that he was me Bowhay at 2100 Market street and taken to a house on Hermann StrL:'EI(é vas only a house into which she had run,” said the officer. As a matter of fact, Mrs. Bowhay was ed from the home of her nlece at | 60 Waller stregi, whither she had fled, according to her story, to escape the bru- tality of her husband. Investigation seems to disprove that she is insane. . When she | was taken to the Emergency Hospital she was in hysterics, but after she was | uieted the physicians in.attendance dis- claimed that she was mentally . unbal- anced. She has not been living with her husband for more than a year. On Octo- ber 22 of last year she brought suit for | divorce on grounds of infidelity and cruel- | ty. The case attracted. considerable at- tention at the time. Afterward ‘it was: understood that a reconcillation, took place, but this she denies. Mrs. Bowhay has been stopping with a sister at Hollister since the beginning of the divorce suit, but came to the city abotit a_week ago and registered at the | Palace Hotel. Her husband went to see her yesterday, according to her'story, and | it was there that the alleged brutal treat- | ment occurred. She says she fled to her niece’s home at 60 Waller_street for shel- | ter.. A few hours later she was dragged away by a policeman named Wallace on the charge of insanity. Mrs. Bowhay's relatives claim that she has never exhibited the slightest signs of insanity, and say that the husband's charges are totally unfounded. Alfred Bowhay, at one time a cutter in Mrs. Bowhay's dressmaking establish- ment, was married to her in 1887. At the time of the union Mrs. Bowhay had built up a prosperous business at 508 Sutter street. Then came the suit for divorce in 1801, which was never pressed. At the same time she asked for title. to the busi- ness, which amounted in_value to $20,000 and brought an income of $1500 monthly. ©On August 21, 1902, her husband_ brought suit against her to quiet title to their resi- dence at .40 Twenty-second avenue ahd also to a lot at the corner of Lake and Twelfth avenue. Mrs. Bowhay is 40 years of age and a native of New York. She has a son, Al- fred Havil, by her former husband, and three children, aged respectively 7, 9 and 10 years, by her present husband. Mrs. Bowhay's husband and Mrs. Jen- sen, her sister, called at the Central Emergency Hospital last evenlng. ‘When intervelwed Bowhay made the following statement: The action that I have taken to-day in my wife's case is not the result of bitterness or {ll-feeling. 1 was-prompted to-take the step to protect her interests as well-as my own. Tor some time past my wife has been stopping A ‘day or two ago I received a mes. sage from' my sister-in-law saying that Mrs. | Bowhay WAS on her way to this city and that mentally shé was in mo condition to be at large. Mrs. Jensen had left Hollister with her sis-, ter with the understanding that she was to ac- company her here. she sought her son, Alfred. and asked him to finish the journey with her. =My wife insisted that -her sister return to her home and no amount of persuasion could get Mrs. Bowhay to alter her nidns. ‘Whén .my. wife arrived here with her gon she registered at the Palace Hotel as Mrs. Walter McCreary and son » her sister and many others my wife has declared that she is the wife of Walter Me- Creary. Since her return from Hollister she has visited yarious establishments and ordered all Kkinds of goods, saying.that she was preparing take place in a day or two. Mrs, Bowhay has shown symptoms of mental derangement for some time, My wife has declared that she does not care for me, but I am her legal protector and am only doing what I think is right in the matter. Bowhay remained last night in‘the cell wath his wife. When Mrs. Bowhay was taken to the detention ward of the Central Emergency Hospital the effort to keep the matter from the public, initiated by Policeman | Wallace, was aided by Colonel Thomas F. be made cf the case until further in- structions from him. For some time and on many occasions O'Neii has assumed authority about the place. book of the writing anc until yesterday the stewards have looked upon’ the book as the per- sonal property of the deputy. methods will' be made. EESRONARIRG 0 e e O Summer Overskirts. On arriving at Santa Clara || O'Neil, a_deputy county clerk, who acts as _clerk for the Insanity Commissioners. Workss i O'Neil gave orders that no entry should -+ correctly and reasonably. Monograms, crests and address dies made to order. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. * —————— McGowan Is Held to Answer. John W. McGowan was held to answer 1 The record institution s in his hand- missioner Heacock on a charge of forg- ing and passing a forged check for $42. His bail was fixed at $2000. investigation of Deputy O'Neil's WE'RE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY. 30 Days More and Our Great Removal Sale Is Cver. WE MOVE ABOUT OCT. | 2 doors above our present store. To-Day’s Great Specials. Dress Skirts. Made of fine White Pique; circular For SKIRTS; made of all- or JSraduated flounce; all $I 10 $2n9 wool Cheviot, and _trimmed slzes . with Taffeta Silk bands; regular value, For stylish, graceful Skirts, $4.00, $5.0 O‘fi.o::éiq auality, made with two double made to sell for $7.00; fine s; closing out for.... material; perfect fitting; hand: ............... : $1.80 fnlshed. oy e * * "SHIRT WAIS:S. Selling them at prices that will astonish you. What do you think of this for an 85c for All Our $2.00 Waists. All sizes. White Underskirts. Made of fine Muslin or Cambric; umbrella shaped; ruffle trimmed with tucks; fin- ished with dust ruffie. Our regular $1.00 All icolors, * White Dresses. 48e, 75c, 95c, $1.20 are the closing out prices for Children's White Lawn or fit‘il’;&;ln Dl;’ess;l: all dainty and pretty; ic| an iemstitched and trimmed and §1.50 Skirts, sellin; to- with fine lace or embroidery. T LOr i s S racy s iz > 69c SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS. All the new fall'styles; made of heavy mercerized sateen; large trimmed with small ruffles; all extra wide skirts; to-day. Black and :White Satee value; -to-day ,.... £ flounce QO irts; accordeon-pleated flounce. Dressing Sacques. Pique Capes. Made with large rolling collar; lined with fine Marseilles; trimmed with wide em- broidery; only a few on hand; selling for $1.25; regular $2 50. all _sizes; regular price $3 to $4 50, About 10 doz. Wrappers on Sale To-Day for 45¢ They’'re made of good quality Percale; ruffle over shoulder; all sizes; prett— colors. * Kilt Suits. Flannel Skirts. Made of, white pique; large collar; siz Of pink or blue flannel; trimmed with 1 to 4 years; ity; sal 1d : regul pline T SN VDG | TS e il Qs CORSE'Y COVCRs. [ 10c for our regular .20c quallty. | 25e for our regula B¢ for our regular 30 S | e fa ous oekular B Talkx. ‘Al styles; ail trimmed with pretty lace; all sizes. i Ribbons. Chatelaine Bags Hosiery. 1:3 off our usual low prices; | These popular bags also | 1Se for . fanc Al wiatha; all colors. || greatly reduced. Notice our [FHgse; regular sfc. e e qualities. . 35c. e for white- b 12%e for all 20c qualities. ""‘““.525""1 poss f""' coaniag g0, T o foot Hoes; 1B¢ for all 26 qualities. | 85¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 | 20¢ for black lace Hose: 26¢ for all 40c qualities. | and $1.40. regular 85c. i i i L2 SN G Corsets. Knit Underwear. 75 ur §$1.00 Corsets. 15¢ for long-sleev , 75¢ for our $1.00 ‘ors pe 5&' g-sleeved Ve-u, all sizes; reg. ’ . o 45¢ for Balbriggan Vests; il $1.00 for our §1.50 Corsets. Tl e brigsan Vests; all sizes; reg- $1.30 for our $2.00 Corsets. AT oo Wool Vests; all colors; regular 23c for Children's U $2.00 for our $2.50, Corsets. B0c valve, oo Unlon Suitd; regular LACE COLLARS. In all the prettiest, daintlest styles to-day.................o.oiii ..., 35¢ to $1.75 NECK RUFFS 5 . Made of fine Liberty Silk; new fall styles; to-day SBc to $3.75 ey 1212-1214 M Between !-n-flixf.l:-. ok *9 Store Open Until 11 MARKS BROS - TWO YOUNG MEN Rtd up Burdette A. | cousin, W. R. Westlake, shortly after 3, o’clock 'yesterday morning on California | They left the car at California and De- | shouted for heip. Policeman T. J: Larkin | heard his cries and on reaching the scene ! R. V. Cross was summoned, who stitched | The two footpads were described as fol- | 10 o’clock yesterday morning by a north Parriott was standing with Switchman | | | he lost his balance and fell underneath | Misses’ and boys’ $2.00 shoes for %0c. Chil- | vesterday by United States Court Com- | | i est thing wear. Makes pretty for the hat. Black, whit Children’s Stockings. S’rong ones, also some fancies for women. Every stocking is good and every one of them less than® usual price. They're the kind mothers like. Strengthened | where the wear comes. Made | for the hardest kind of wear. Children’s at 10ec. | §,.S1ZES 6 to 9% —Black, fine ribbed, 2- | § thread maco yarn. An exceptional stock- ing for the price. ! 15¢: siz>s 6 to 10. Fast black, wide or narrow rib, hard twiated cotton, double heels, toes and + f knees. i 17c: sizes 6 to 10. | R Bicycle hose for boys, long, heavy, seam- less; double heels, toés and knees. Women’s at 10e. ALL SIZES—Good fast black cotton stockings without seams and with double soles. OTHERS AT 14c (all sizes)—Fancy blues, reds, lavender, purple and green, with fast biack feet. Fancies at 22¢. Blacks and colors, neat extracted de- signs, in many styles, dotted, figured—reg- ular 35¢ quality. Richelieu or fine rib. The Ribbon OF TEE HOUR. for Sunday or A L-berty Moirs, A watered beauty, with a soft, exquisite sashes—just 5 and 6 Inches wide, 27¢ and 33e a yard. le’s, New- you can_get holiday yet satiny touch. bows, right and colors. Kid Gloves at $1.00. Men’s and women’s: New fall shades and stitchings are here. e Women's H. B. Gloves $1.00. Stand at- the head of the list. None of our gloves have received a heartier indorsement from San Francisco wom- en than these H. B.'s. It's stood the test of service and time; women have been surprised at the quality and wear they get out of it. They tell us that time and time again. Our success last season has nerved us to do still better this season. It’s a 2-clasp, new and_ stable shades. fitted 'and guaranteed. 2-Clasp Walking Gloves. The negg.ones here are in, too. Styl- ish and iceable. The correct style for shopping and college wear. Staple Shades—§1.00. Misses” 2-Clasp Gloves $1.00. Imported, excellent for wear and fit. Made with gussets in the fingers. New and staple shades. Men's 1-Clasp Cape Gloves. A Dent style cut; red, oak and Ha- vana—S$1.00. Men’s 1-Clasp Pique Glove. The proper style for dress; tan, brfiv&?' red, as well as white and black overseam, glace glove, Every pair 1 Millinery Move To-Day i} and please you. All present-season hats will be closed out by to-night. many, but since fall is going to be slow. getting here th you would like to pick from them for THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU | It's just for to-day only, so don’t miss the news. Now, we hayen’t getting A timé we: thought a “fifl-in” hat if we'd make the price tempting enough. See if we haven't— ! 93¢ : were $2.00 to $1.00 | $1.95 : were $4.00 to §6.00 : $2.95 : were $7.00 to $10.00 | ] To-day [ Only. ¥ Not cheap hats by any means; not fresh ones, either; but so good for the money they are worth coming down to see. (Worth 25¢ About half untrimmed and half pink, blue, castor, brown, as well as mixed straw. Of course. some of them they are not right new; have been in window, some been handled, but you won't ! think of that when you see how ridic- ulously cheap they are. y £ L2 All These Straw Shapes 5c. to $2.50.) ready . to wear. Black, white, red, WITH b CAPTAL | OF $10,000,000 | State Commission Issues License for New | Bank. The Board of Bank Commissioners is- ! sued a license yesterday for the estab- ! lishment of a branch of the International Banking Corporation in this city. The pew institution will open its doors for |business next Tuesday. Its operations | will be wholly commercial. The author- ! ized capital of the bank is $10,000,000. The officers of the local branrl;d are | | entine P. Snyder, acting president; | ‘}Izglward F. Cragin, vice president; John | | Hubbard, treasurer; James H. Rogers, | | secretary pro_tem.; P. G. Eastwick Jr., | | Sashter, and Francis E. Beck, manager. * | i ““The institution has branches in London, | Manila, Singapore, Yokohama and Shang- | hai. The bank maintains representatives | in most of the more important cities of | the worla and carries on an immense | business. The home of the bank is jn New York d has been Sears. The backers of the concern are all brominent capitalists. There are about Twenty of them and all are Americans. ——— FRENCH SAILOR CASE UP BEFORE HEACOCK ? Former Governor Budd Contends That His Client Is Unlawfully Re- strained of Liberty. The examination of Francols Le Berne was begun yesterday before United States Court Commissioner Heacock, and | was continued until next Thursday. He | was arrested on the written appiication | | ch Consul - Dallemagne for hav-| ox:sF;e(‘:‘omroversy. difficulty and disorder | | Wfih one Jules M. - Boipec on board the {French ship Biarritz at Port Costa, and | for having refused to 'submit to and obey ! the lawful jurisdiction of the Consui- General of France.” | "Former Governor James H. Budd on be- | half of the defedant offered to prove that the prisoner had been arrested, con- | victed, sentenced and had been imprison- | ed at Port Costa for the offense charged ! i the vomplaint; that the ship has left | the port and that Le Berne is mnot a member of the crew. Budd was given until next Thursday in which to intro- necessary ~documentary evi- | Guce the | dence. —_——e———— Swim at the Crystal Baths, ay strect, near Powe.l. Water always | e e ! Petitions in Insolvency. | :Petitions in insolvency were filed.as fol- | lows yesterday In the United States Dis- | trict Court: A. C. Farewell, railroad em- | ploye, Sacramento, liabilities $432 60, no | assets; Alice E. Clark, East Oakland, lia- | | bilities $1098 03, no assets; Alfred John | Rowan, switchman, San Francisco, lia- lbflmea $384 75, no assets. —_——— g you are golng to move ring up Main Vau and Storage Co. o established for several! 5 { €ican, warm. Tub department best in city.* |~ Civil Service Examination. The, United States Civil Service Com- mission announces that on October 21, 102, an examination will be held in this city for the position of Industrial teacher (male) in the Indian service. Information relative to examination may be found in section 123 of the manual of examina- tions. Age limit 20 years or over. From the eligibles resulting from this exam- ination certification will be made to the gosition of industrial teacher at the Fort pokane school, Colville, Wash., at a salary of $600 per annum, and to other similar vacancies as they may occur. Thig examination is open to all citizens of the United States who comply with the re- quirements. Chairs for every office purpose — an array the like of which can. not be dupil- cated in th West. ° We buy in enormaus quantities at advantageous Prices & nd offer you the benefit. You can't buy as favor- ably any- where in San Franecisco as you can here. It will pay you to buy of us. See our large stock of office devices. 620, H. FULLER DESK GO. 646, 648, 650 Mission St. San Franecisco. Agate Nickel- Stee! Ware. Th#g“ LABEL, Decision of States. Coutt. pasted on every piece, feved, Wwrite ne. e fow Booklet Free. Aoate N:ckel. S Ware 1s 3:," b o o ey ing Stores. BEWARE Ot impostors. Mayerie Glassey cannot be had from traveling n Opticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE. 1071 Market, S. F. German Eye- ‘water, 50c. Phone South 573