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THE SAN FRA €ISCO CALL, TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 17, 1902. 13 MONEY TO LOAI U m HY—001.002 EXAMINER ING. bunk rates;’ $2,000,000 ouns made on first and second | vided Interests in rews estate, estates, property being heid | n probate, legacies or inter- | assignment of rents; life in- | unce policles; will also purchase 'legacies, | ided interests, etc.; your proposition e g/ven due and courteous consideration, What it is; fnancial problems of ali ‘and sizes; if you need money see HER- MURPHY, 60/-602 Examiner bidg HERMAN $0,000,060 at intrust fu INOTLEAEeS, UD: interests trust, estates exts in estates PERSONALS—Continue. ¢ to loa af low fntcrest: gold, silver, ds, pearls and precious stones bought 3 HLiTHALS 10 Sixth e amo: at W T private detective in America: truth and nl:':ne?gnnte J. W. FORBES, 1111 Bryant. Fpecial 1 wk.—Very fine new seal jackets, $30, Vreal val. §60. Atlantic Fur Store,10 Grant av. DR. G. 5. MOORE'S scientific hair restorer; send for circular. 332 O'Farrell st. MEN_Dr. Willlams & Co., 140 Geary st., 8. F.. are up-to-date, reliable spectalists. AA—MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY (Inc.) . 107-108 Crocker ... ... Building 5,000,000 CAPITAL DIRECT and AVOID EXP] nd G per cent; sums to suit Country and_Town Property %, Undivided Interests in in_Unsettied Estates and Estates; Second Mortgages and e Insurance Policies; full cost of improve- nis at ¢ per cent MANHATTAN LOA ; telephone Main 5624. McCOLA Ty O ainount at 1owest: raten. Deal direct with lender. | rd ages. adivided interests in real estate es in probate. officers _temporari| ecure financial assistance at i L and st Co., 21 Stockton | Red 6474. No loan signs to em- | wwre you can_borrow money on | estate, bonds, stocks, sal- etc. No loan signs Security Loan and Trust Phone Red 6474. % | ONE_MINUTE TOOTHACHE DROPS CURE | MASQUEI | DR, LAMOTTE'S FREX\CH CORN PAINT, the VA VISTA Sanatorium; private hospital. | . Long, 135 Geary st.; phone Bush 43. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. A—HOTEL PANTHEON, 462 Eddy—New mod- ern house; newly and elegantly furnished: sunny; suites with private baths, from $30 single, $14 up; electric elevators, lights; steam heat. MRS. L. A VIN. MARRIED. FRANSCINI-RAMELLI—In_this city, Octo- ber 5, 1902, by the Rev. Father Hamot of Natre Dams des Victoires Church, L. S. Franscini_of Fresno and Josephine M. Ra- melli of San Francisco. KESLING—NELSON—In this city, October 5, ARGYLE Hotel, 234 McAllister—New, elegant, sunny, 76c day upward; McAllister cars to door; ‘handsomest grill. room in California. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms, e to $1° per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping rooms: open all night. AT ““The Almonte,” 873 Market st, (or No. 1 Fifth st.); rooms 26c, Slc, $1, $150 night; $150 to $10 per week’ house open all night. TAILOR-MADE suits, §7 b0; dress pants, §2 50. < othing Parlor, cor. Bush ard Dupont, RETURNED—DR. W. M. FORSTER, new of- fices, 118-119 St. Ann’s building, 6 Eddy st. ACTINA restores eyesight, cures deafness and catarrh. A’Vida Co., 763 Valencia, cor. 19th. | ALFREDUMS Egyptian Henna restores gray hair to its natural color; §1; at all druggists’, instantly; 10c and 25¢;-all drugzms ADE costumes, wigs; Airy orders. GOLDSTEIN & SO 133 Mkt best corn cure: 25c; 'n-.—-cl'n—ron | LOTS wanted to purchase: boundary any of the streets between Mission, Sanchez, Fourteentt. and Twenty-fitth. W. J. GUNN, 530 Califor- nia st. (Savings Union bullding). A _RESIDENCE wanted to purchase in the Mission. W. J. GUNN, 530 California st., Savings Union bldg. WANTED—To purchase a residence north of Pacific ave., bet. Jiyde st..and the Presidic. W. J. GUNN, 530 California st. IALI A—NICE sunny furnished front room, suita- ble for two respectable persons. Apply 217 Natoma st. AVON HOTEL, 502 Bush st.—Newly furnished rooms and suites; transient solicited. 1902, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, %fl!tor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, rank Kesling, D.D.S., and Christina Adelia Nelson, both of Francisco. PAUHELL!NEK—In this city, October 5, 1902, by the Rev. F. Fischer, Fred Paul and’ Allce Josephine .Yemnek, both of San Francisco. SCHMIDT—BROWN-—In_this ' city, September 7, 1902, by the Rev. Frank Ford, Paul F. Schmidt I.n\'l Kittie Brown, both of San Francisco. WARRINGTON—DILLAR—In _this clly. Oc- tober 4, 1802, by the Rev. Frank S. Ford, Louis A. Warrington and Nora E. Dillar, both of Ban Francisce BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No, 1364)—Fur- nished rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. BUSH, 2215—Large patlors with board; home cooking; also single room with bath and gas. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner, Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms;. prices reasonable. ELLIS, 321 (Mozart)—Nicely furn. rooms, 35c, $150 night; $1 50, $6 week; open all night. FUI LTON. 37—Nlcely furnished front room, suitable for one; half block from City Hall. GOLDEN GATE ave., 521—Desirable furnished front suite; reasonable; phone. Grand Southern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 50c to $1 50 night: $2 to §6 week; reading room. LEAVENWORTH, 212—Elegantly _furnished sunny bay-window rooms; single or en suite. MINNA, 667, corner 8th—Newly furnished bay window rooms, $1 per week; transient, OCTAVIA, 606—For rent, rooms, furnished; Ble or en suite; nice location, NICIPAL LOAN OFFICE, 103 Grant ave. Phone Red 1603 LOANS FROM §1 TO $10,000. re or piance; no re- up; qulck confi- . room 7. per cent on furn . no_commission 26 Montgomer) Y respectable private place to obtain advances on diamonds, jewelry, at Baldwin Jewelry ~Store, 840 i Branch 19, Third. : no removal: any amount; 'BECKER. 36 Geary st., room 36, WHAT have you to sell in the district bounded by Jackson and the bay, Hyde and the Pre- sidio? We want a residence, some vacant lots and one of two 50-vara lots; do not ask us to male offers; fix your price. Call or communicate at once, W. J. GUNN, 530 California st., Savings Union bullding. MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY (Inc.). Loans on real estate, also for the full cost of improvements and part cost of lot: houses built on terms to suit: plans free: interest 6 per cent. 107-8 Crocker building: X _BARGAIN: must be sold; § lots, GIft Map 1: 7. Gift Map 2, and 4 in Holliday Map A; will 'sell as a whole or separately. 120 Sutter st., room 44, or 904 Valencia st. DISCOUNT AGENCY—Losns to salaried people on their note. 143 Phelan bldg. $9000—10 ROOMS and bath; Vallejo-st. resi- dence, near Steiner. THE McCARTHY CO., | 646 Market st. : o removal;money quick; y_terms; no brokerage: Market st., room 8. $5000; fine residence; Presidlo Helghts: modern improvements; nearly new. Apply 3800 Clay. ———————————————— $100 loaned salaried people without se- y, quickly, confidentially; lowest easy paym’ts. Drake, 453 Parrott blde. SST rates on furniture, etc., by private no removal; no commission; confien- Room 3, Conservatory bldg.. 301 Jones. AR Loan Co.—Loans money to salaried em- ployes, wage earners; easy paym'ts. 719 Mkt. #1500 TO loan on income property or bther good | security, 6 per cent per year. Box 4049, Call. O}E per cent on furni; 000 any ity. 302 Montgomery, rm ore; 35 & month on cach | REAL ESTATF—Country—For Sale. ——FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— Small tracts, $60 to $00 per acre, on Rancho 1 Cotati, Sonoma Co.; future value assured, as | San Francisco is growing rapidly: location best for poultry and general farming. Apply to The Cotatf Co., 302 California st., for pamphlet and information, O'FARFELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec, lights; day, week, mo, POWELL, SI2A—A nice sunny front room; g00d English family; no other roomers. ROYAL - House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light, reading room, smoking room and ladles’ par- lor; rooms_ per night, 35¢ to $1 50; week, §2 to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SEVENTEENTH, 8995, cor. Market—Fur- nished room; bath and phone; $8. SHERMAN House, 28 8th, near Market—Re- spectable family rooming-house; 85c to 50c. ST. DAVID'S, 715 Howard—200 rms.; en suite or single; clean beds; §1 50 to $5 per week. | STOCKTON, 41 and 45—Changed hands; newly furnished; nicely furnished sunny suites: also smgle rooms; $2 to $7 per week; phone Black WASHINGTON, 704, cor. Kearny — Large, sunny and others; housekeeping if dellred gas; phone. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscription: received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and Subecriptions has been cstablished at 1096 Valencia st SEND for our latest catalogue of ¢hoice coun- try property; stock, grain, orchard, alfalfa eand general farms. CHATFIELD & VIN- ZENT, 228 Montgomery st., S. F. TOMALES—Plank House; hotel, 20 rooms; fur- ON turniture, planos; lowest rates: no removal; strictly private. E.W.LICK,116 McAllister st 8% ON furniture & pianos $15 up; no removal; phone Black 1709; room 81, 6 Eddy, CASH loaned salaried people on motes without sey on_salary: no indorser; Eastern Loan 309 Phelan bldg. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ORGANS—ORGANS—ORGANS. One Whitney & Holmes: six stops Ore Loring & Blake; 9 stops.. we Estey; small size: 4 stops.. cabinet; 7 stops... walnut case: 13 Stops. : chapel style: 9 stops vered free within 100 miles; e order. BENJ. J. CURTAZ & SON, 16-15-20 O'Farrell st. imell; One Sterling Fuaran- ing makes, including the famous | latest and improved Krell peerless ne, over 5000 in use in San Francisco; 10 er ‘standard makes; 200 planos to select from, ipcluding the following upright bar- gains: 1 Conover, $88: 5 Hallet & Davi Fischer, $86; 1 Heine, $265; 186; 3 Steinway. $185-$27 ther bargains; rents and in- th upward. .HEINB Seary st A SMALL Fischer upright left on sale: $89; no reasonable cash offer refused. 237 Geary st. ON SALE=Steinway upright: hargain; 1o Teas- onable offer refused. 237 Geary s A _FEW ODDS AND ENDS IN SECOND- HAND PIANOS. us One Nugent & Co., One Vose & Sons, walnut case. One Sterling, cabinet grand One Emerson, walnut case. One Steinway & Sons, rosewood case. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Cor. Kearny and_Sutter sts., F. Broadway and Thirteenth sts., Oakisnd. AFEW GOOD BARGAINS. Vi mahogany case. inways; fine order. hwechten; walnut case. lley Gem: walnut case. A Willard: used 90 days. cabinet grand A Martin: walnut case. All in good condition; fully warranted; from § 160 up B NJ. J. CURTAZ & SON, 16-18-20 O'Farrell st. ANY piano sold by us taken back any time within two vears and full purchase price al- Jowed cn a mew peerless Knabe at regular price; costs you only 20c a day to buy a > from us. KOHLER & CHASE, 30 Farrell st.; established 1850, first comers; squares from $25 up; m $100 up; &l in fine condition. MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. 769 Mar- "l R plano can be made new for one-quarter he cost of buying; send for booklet. Pierce’s o Factory, Market, 14th and Church sts. NOS to burn; cheaper than firewood; selling storage; $25 up: open evenings. WIL- EON'S STORAGE, 1710 Market st. 75—Good 3-pedal upright; slightly used; easy payments. Schmitz & Co., 16 NcAliister st. Elegant upright plano:1-3 cost; leaving account unexpected circumstances. 408 Golden Gate av. #3_PER_mol Scott-Curt & th—Best renting planos in city. Piano Co.. 560 Hayes st. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., 931 Market st.— Eteck, Fverett, Ludwig and other good pianos, BYRON MAUZY, 808-310-312 Post st.; Schmer and other pianocs and pipe organs, SUPERIOR violins, zithers, old and mew. H. MULLER, maker, repairer, 2 Latham place. PALMISTRY. A FREE test, 20 years' ce in New York hands; let ‘me read satistaction or no pay. €11 Turk st.; 1 till 8p.m LMONT. MES. Morton, palmist, Hotel Touraine, 408 Ei- lie, 10 & m. to 6 p.m.; "'n by appointment, RETURNED—H. JEROM: gl tific palmist, 515 Taylor -L phane Black 56! MME G. L. NEERGAARD reads 1 to 4 m cor. Jones; phone Polk 831 floor % | FINE land: good climate; cheap homes. MORRELL, €09 Examiner bidg. | | BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS nished complete; $3600. Add. F. F. PLANK, Alfaifa land, with water for irrigation, $10 per scre. P. H JORDAN, 116 Montgomery st. Joy Santa Cruz Co, Write. & Maher, Watsonville, PROPERTY WANTED. WANTED—To rent or to lease for a few years, a church, chapel, hall, or any premises suit- sble for' a church. ~ Apply REV. DORO- THEOS, Hughes House, Third st., S. F. ( WANTED—20 or 25 acres in Sonoma County: | suitable for potatoes. Box 4093, Call office. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. BETTER THAN PAYING RENT. $2750 00—Elegant G-room colonial hause, large lot, near trains and schools; $250 down, $25 per month. ALAMEDA LAKD COMPANTY, 1500 Park st., Alam BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. B ROOMS AND BOARD. NICE large sunny suite of rooms with board; running water; large closets and- open grate. 822 Turk st.* NEWLY furnished rooms, with first-class home cooking. 814 Turk st. CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel; exceptional table; popular rates. LAMBOURNE, 420 Eddy—High-class house; furnished suites or eingle; steam hea OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. A A AN s LARGE stores, with high 'ments, nr.Kearny, nr. Hall of Justice; lease. Babin, 413 Kearny. SEWING MACHINES AND llTPPl- S. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchln‘ pairing; lowest rates. Tel. Green 144, re- 4th. SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are the best.. Safe, relial Take no other. Send dc, stamps, for particulars, - Rellef fof Ladies.” in letter by return mail. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chem. Co., Phila..” Pa. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. EMPORIUM STORAGE CO. FURLITLRE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED—MOVED—PACKED—SHIPPED, 725-781 HOWARD, near THIRD ST, Phone GRANT 161, PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- .fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 571 WE -make -a speciaity of Santa Clara County property and offer this week a snap. . Sur- roundirg acreage is held at from $100 to $150 per scre, but you can have this prop- erty, if taken quickly, at §75 per acre. Lo- cation close to station, school and stores, SOLDEN West Storage; advances made; 810 Mission st.; tel. Howard 941, F. W. Zehtuss, BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 630 Market st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates, PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- nd no tetter land in the valley. O. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin. Open Sundays, R pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. ARE you tired of paying rent? If so, look | at these three modern houses, 5 rooms, bath ané pantry each; street work done; 2 blocks to station, churches, schools and stores; price $1250; only $100 cash, balance $14 per month. Do not miss this if you want a home. O. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin. Open Sundays. 5-ROOM cottage, reception hall, bath, mantel, stationary tubs, high basement, wired for electric lights and piped for gas; lot 40x110; ! close to local and street cars; price $1800; terms $150 cash, balance $20 month; thig is & snap; bank loaned $1600 on this property. O. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin. Open Sundays. $4500—NEW house of 8 rcoms; large lot; near university. $6000—Fine house of -8 rooms and bath; lawn, garden, etc.; lot 70x133. $4000—House of 8 ronm- provements; lot 50x13! Dwight way station; all modern ‘tm- only 2 bjocks from cozy home. fully furnished house G 8 rooms, on sunny side of street and near station. JOSEPH J. MASON, Real Estate, Berkeley station. $1000—4-ROOM: $1600—7-room 50—6-room ; new. 2500—8-room e; new. § Lots $400 and upward, CHENEY & BERRY, Berkeley Station. 11-ROOM _house, near University; finest resi- dence distriet of Berkeley; owner going to B be sold; cannot duplicate for lcss than $9000; an up-to-date house in every particular; will sell for $6750; $3750 cash, balance can remain on mortgage. Address box B, Berkeley. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. W30 CASE. 780 monthiy; coxy cottage of 8 Tooms and summer close bara, Chicken shed and houses: sandy loam eoll; 3 M lots, ‘water and young ; full bearing; 70x100, all fenced: nicé garden away from cold winds and !o'. adjoining East Oaklan all posite Broacway station, Oakland. CIl'fllle free. M. Z. JONES, owncr, PERSONAL: AFTER using the Star Hair Remedy you will be convinced of ite NMM‘K. It is the re- sult of years’ experiment, ving in view the most recent ideas of keeping both hair and scalp in healthy condition. Results— Gray hair restored to mnatural color, hairdressers; no mhtum. as good. ly Co., 385 RIC light in every room— 44 Third st., oca, near Market: 700 2\')cmnwpernl(h!.tluto”":'uk free bus and baggage to NOT how cheap, but how good is the -motto ol the manufacturers of the Rapid nmuy terry. WANTED Parties to furnish house, 25 to 40 rooms, and take life insurance poi £00d Alaska mining claims for security; best references. Box 4096, Call. ANY style of hardressing, platn 25c; pure hair ewitches from $1 up. LEDERER, 123 Stockton st. WHITE enamel iron beds. single, uarter or double, §2 25. PASTERN Ol TING CO., 1316.1312 Etockton st., mear Broadway. SWELL 14-room house; choice neighboorhood; exchnge S. I. property. R. E., 639 McAllister. OAKLAND FURNITURJI FOR SALE. T o Pl FURNITURE good and cheap this month. H. SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st., Oakland. ROOHS NB BOUSEKEEP(HG. BROADWAY, 1240, near Hyde—3 las mlr unfurnished ~housekeeping. rooms, $10; 2 rooms, $8. FELL, 31—Handsomely furnished housekeeping rooms, complete with gas range; single rms. HAYES, 727—Two front bay-window rooms completely furnished for housekeeping; $1S. HOWARD, 7613 —Furnished bay-window suite; man and wife; kitchen; other rooms. JESSIHE, 833—Large sunny front room, fur- nished; housekeeping; gas range; yard;—$10. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—_We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266, THE FRANKLIN; rents for $1 per ; visible writer; warranted O. K.; rentals aliowed on purchase, Cutter-Tower Co., 302 Montgomery, DIED. Bauer, Gustave F. Mcwlllluml. Rabert Clark, Dorcas Mains, Mary A. Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth = Millard, Caroline Cayford, Richard M De Lugo, Franclsco Doyle, Elizabeth Ferrin, Georze ston, James Gordon, Amberst Reddel, Sigmond Kirchner, Kenneth Richmond, John rederick Sweeney, Julia Usher, Lucy M. Wiese, Chas. C. H. Wigger, Maud R. Wolbert, Charles T. Legry, Alice L. Levy, Ancher Levy, Joseph Lutz, Charles McCormick, Thomas BAUER—In Dixon, Cal., October 4, 1902, Gus- tave F., beloved son of Fredericka Bauer, a native of Austin, Nev., aged 27 years. (Sac- ramento and Nevada papers please copy.) [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-day (Tues- day), at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his mother, 1736 Folsom street. Interment pri- vate. Please omit flowers. CLARK—In this city, October 6, 1902, Dorcas Clark, mother of Mrs. Alfred Jeffery, Mrs. John 'Boyle and Mrs. J. M. Asher, & natlva of New Brunswick, aged 87 years and 6 months [7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednes- day), at 10. o'clock, at her late residence, 1021 Hayes street. Interment private. CAYFORD—In this city, Octobex 5, 1902, Rich- ard Cayfcrd, beloved husband of Hannah Cayford, a native of England, aged 51 years 9 months and 19 days. CLARK-—In Oakland, October 5, 1902, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of ‘the late J. D, Clark, a natlve of New York, aged 62 years. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, at the parlors of Albert Brown, 468 Thirteenth street. In- terment Mountain View Cemetery, DE LUGO—In this city, October 6, 1902, Fran- cisco Leon, dearly beloved Infant son of Jose B. and Celina C. de Lugo, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 months. DOYLE—In this city, October 6, 1902, Eliza- beth, dearly beloved wife of the late James Doyle, and loving mother of James H. Doyle of Vailejo and William F., Katherine A. and Alice G. Doyle and Mrs. 'J. F. O'Connor, a native of County Wexford, Ireland. ¥ TIriends and acquaintances are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, B4TA Castro street, thence to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Diamcnd street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FERRIN—In this city, October 4, 1002, George, beloved husband of Hannah Ferrin, father of Jobn and Clara Ferrin and Mrs. w. Manning, and brother of Henry, John, Wil- llam and Stephen Ferrin, a native of Wo- burn, Mass., aged 52 years 3 months and b days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 866 Mission street, between Fourth and Fifth, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GORDON—In the City and County Hospital, October 6, 1002, Amherst Gordon, a native of New York, aged 75 years.' KIRCHNER—In this city, October 6, 1902, Kenneth Kelth Kirchner, dearly beloved and only son of Charles R. and Dorathea Kirch- ner, and brother of Georgina Kirchner, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 years 11 months and 2 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 811 Diamond street, near Twenty-fourth. Interment Laurel Hill'Ceme- tery. LENZ—In the City and County Hospital, Oc- tober 6, 1902, Frederick Lenz, & native of Germany, aged 61 years. ‘| LEGRY—In this city, October 6, 1902, Alice 1., dearly beloved wite of Harry Legry, and sister of Willlam, Peter, Eugene, George, Joe, Bessie, Kate, Agnes and Annle Ma: gulre, Mfs. R. H. Childers and Mrs. L. F. Kinnell, a native of San Francfsco, aged 34 years. =7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wedresday), at 9:15 o'clock, from the par- lors of James McMenomey & Son, 1057 Mis- sion_street, opposite new Postoffice, thence to Holy Cross @hurch for services at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEVY—In Schalbach, Lorraine, Ancher, be- loved father of Lucien and Nephtalie Levy, aged 84 yeavs. LEVY—In this city, October 6, 1902, Joseph, beloved husband of Etta Levy, and brother of Mrs. Wiliiam Wolf and Abe Levy of San Francisco and Dave Levy of Portland, Or., l‘; native of California, aged 48 years and 29 ays. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 209 Sansome, ——— LUTZ—In the City and County Hospital, Oc- tober 6, 1902, Charles Lutz, a native of Switzerland, aged 71 years. October 5, 1902, TYPEWRITING & MIMEOGRAPHING. EXPERT typewriting, 4c folio; coples,2c;mim- eographing. 927 Market, rm. 305; Howard 1539, PBY!IC!M AND SURGEON DR. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, 1021% lhrket st., bet, Sixth and Seventh. SPECIALIST for diseases of men and women. Call or write DR, BALL, 1073} Market st. DR. ROSEN, 993 Market st., near Sixth—La- dies, you Will obtain satisfactory results. e e o e e e e TO LEASE, TO lease for a number of years, lot on Fre- mont st., bet. Howard and Folsom; owners will erect a subatantial hulldhr for whole- pply MADI- sale purposes to suf SON & BURKE. DIVIDEND NOTICES. OFFICE of Sierra Rallway Co. of Cal., room 22) Crocker bldg., San Francisco, Cal, Oc- tober 1, 1902—Coupon No, 11, due October 12, 1902, from first'mortgage 6 per cent bonds or Slerra Rallway Co. of Cal, will be pald at the fiscal agency of this company, the Crock- er-Woolworth National Bank, on and after that date. 8. D. FRESHMAN, Treasurer. DIVIDEND Notice.—The Glant Powder Com- Con.—A dividend, No. 26, of fitty (80c) per share on the fssued capital stock of the company has been declared, pay- able at the office of the company, rooms 202, 204, 206 Hayward bldg., San Franci Oct. 10, 1902; transfer books close Oct. noon. J. R. LEAVELL. Secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: 7S Albert & jAsbley, 23, Eighth street, and May C. Obers, San Jose. Otto_¥. Husler, 28, 600 Minna street, and Tony Fabish, 27, 233 San Jose avenue, J. T. Norman C‘-UIWIY. 21, 160 Oolden Gate avenue, and May E. Stanyan, 21, ush. Stephen R. Eldrcd 27, Oll(l‘nd. and Anlu H. Gerdes, 18, 802 Dolores ‘Willlam J. Hollow, L‘! Bl-llh Barbara, and Mollie A. Coleman, 28, city. John H. Tyrrell, 21, 342 Twenty-second ave- nue, and Cardina L. Norgrove, 18, 842 Tw second avene. Oscar F. Moberg, 82, city, and Mary Sand- berg, 23, city. Robert B. Tracey, 21, 2836 Sacrmemo street, and Lillian G. Hornes ‘ashington street, John J. Lawrence, 2 Polnl Richmond, and Mionie K. Ferguson, 21, city. Nehls, 27, 224 First street, and Lillfe L Brockoweks, 21, 830 Fremont strone Alvino J. de Leon, 22, Stockton, and Ella Hamann, 21, city. ‘William D. Bm‘ad!, 24, 911 Polk street, and Sophie Flathmann, 28, 31" Twenty-eighth street, John Steigh, 28, 663 Howard street, and Downle E. Evans, 21, Deep Water, Mo. Benjamin Apple, 21, 727 Grove street, and L. Roeder, 18, 741 Filbert street. 6, Z4% West court, and Gue Hoe, 25 243, "West cqurt LASKIE, 27, Mnflflmnflm—s sunny furnished rooms; rent $12. MASON, 502—Two front sunny rooms suitable for housekeeping. MINNA, 546—Sunny furnished room; keeping. ‘house- x)xLx\thIhlESls, morphine and eases mllwy cured by the Bar) , 1830 Polk st., S. F.; consultation free. AT less than cost, uncalied for sults, ove and trousers, af CHARLES !and tallor, 721 Market st, LYON’ A—$3 50 DERE Fedora uurpn«mzym':"noxur‘um"" B st., nr. Pine. A FINE suit, §7; stylish pests, CLOTHING PARLORE R rTE NOE, 481, near Eighteenth—Fine furnished suite witu use of kitchen. _ PINE, 777—Two newly furnished rooms;’ kitch- en privilege; close to business; suitable for man and wife or single parties. POST, 408—FElegant apartments newly fur- M reasonable rent; in 2, 3 and 4 rooms. SEVENTH, 191—Housekeeping rooms to let. BOUTH PARK, 106—2 fiicely furnished sunny * BIRTHS—MNARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in_at either of the publication offices and be indorsed- with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. ‘BORN. ALLEN_In this clty, Setember 0, 1002, to the wife of H. E. Allen, a daughter. BAMBER_In this clty, October 2, 1002, to the wite of Walter E. Bamber, o daughter. CLIVER—In this city, October 6, 1 mife of Charles = %12:;.“.“' Piito i EARY—In this city, Octo 1902, to it of gvnnx:m 5. Geary, & daugner e FORTH—In this city, October 5, R ife. of Hermann Herforth, a dlme': LANGE_In this city; October 1, 1002, o Wife of Ernest A. Lange, a da: T EUPERFLUOUS hair l.ld moles destroyed rooms for housekeeping; adults; also small clectric needic. MIES EATON, 1116 Sutter at. | _singie room. ’ EUPERFLUOUS hair and_moles removed by | THE KEYSTONE, 140 Minna st bet electric nesdle.Dr.& Mra Traverse. 1130 Morky, | . and New um:;n-u i Getome 40t ul house 1y, renovated PRIVATE detective work; reasonable rates; 10 Fears' experience. J. B. RAY, 457 Miona st. g = S hmm suites rooms; ressonable rates. muu be: y POWELL Iy ezomrs.me.u. nm.owsm—xn this city, September 27, 1902, the wife of Aaron Sidlowskl, a daughter. McCORMICK—In this city, Thomas McCormick, & native of Ireland, aged 77 years. 7 Friends are respectfully fnvited to at- tend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 10:50 o'clock, at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Pat- rick's Church for-services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MCWILLIAMS—In the City and County Hos- pital, October 6, Robert McWilliams, a native of xenmcky, ‘aged 29 years. MAINS—In Alameda, October 5, 1002, Mary ‘Ann. beloved wife of the late Robert Malns of Moraga Valley, and sister of Suzan Me- Donald, Mrs. Danlel Henry Harkin and. the late Catherine Livingston of Antioch, a na- tive of Dublin, Ireland, aged 70 years. (Liv- erpool_and Birkenhead papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, October 7. at 9 o'clock, from St. Anthony's Church, East Oakland, where a requiem mass will be' celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. MILLARD—In Irvington, October 1902, Caroline Millard, wife 'of Thomas Millard, and mother of Thomas, Lewls, Gus and Julla. Millard, a native of Philadelphia, aged 63 years. MONAGHAN—In this city, October 6, 1902, at Twenty-fifth avenue and Lobos Creek, Dan- fel, dearly beloved husband of Catherine Mcnaghan, fathersof Daniel C., Andrew W. and Walter C. Monaghan, stepfather of Gecrge H. and John J. McLaughlin and Mrs. Philip Archibald, and .uncle of Martin O'Nelll, a native of County Cavan, Ireland. NAPP—In this city, October 5, 1902, Frederick Napp, beloved son of Emma Napp, and brother of Nicholas and Andrew Napp, a na- . tive of Russia, aged 20 years. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Miesion street. POLLARD—In S(ockwn. Dmbar 5, 1902, Mary Abble, wife cf Fred A. Pollard. Funeral services will be held Wednes- day, the Sth inst., at 2 o'clock, at the resi- dence of her father, J. S. Bmery, corner of San Pablo and Park avenues, Emeryville. Interment private. RALSTON—In this city, October 6, 1902, James Relston, o native of Heotiand, aged 3 yomwe ‘Funeral private. REDDEL—In Lhe City and County Hospital, October 6, 1902, Sigmond Reddel, a native of Austria, aged 47 vears. RICHMOND—In this city, October 5, 1302, 3¢ the residence of his stendaughter, Mra. J. Perry, sas street, John mchmond better known as David Simmons, a mnative of Boston, Mass., aged 82 years § months and 5 days. (New Bedford, Mass., papers please copy.) {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tucsday), at 1 o'clock, from the pariors ] W. Martin & Co. 810 O'Farrell strest. Tntervient National Cémetery, Bresid SWEENBY—In this city, October a 1902, Julla, beloved wife of Anthony Bweenev. sister of Patrick Griffin, and aunt of Mrs, Patrick Hardiman ond P. and. Lawrence CREMATION. Funeral Conduetors for Cremation. 420 GOLDEN GATE AVE....Phone South 834 Circulars maliled to -&ny address upon appli- FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASS'N, D O eancisco, Cal SAN BRUNO HILLS OFFICE: 916 MARKET ST. F. J. Monahan, Pres. Geo. E. Horr, Sec. MONAHAN & Co., FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 2330-2841 Miesion st. _Telephone Mission 31. JAMBS MCcGINN, Forerly with McGinn Bros. has o O ineral Parlors at 214 Eddy Taylor and Jones. Telephone Lo sroe Griffin, a native of the parish of Kilcommon, County Mayo, Ireland, aged 47 years. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrcw (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul at 9 o’clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. USHER_In this clty, October 4, 1602, at rest, cy M. Usher, beloved mother of James L., g Mary B. Usher, a native of Vir- aged 75 years § months and 15 days. L7 Frionds and Acquainiances are respect- fully invited -to attend the funeral services Tuesday, October 7, 1902, at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, 3653 Twentieth street. Ir(emenz Mount Olivet Cemetery by car- riage. WIESE—In this city, October 4, 1902, at his residence, 241 Steuart street, between How- ard and Folsom, Charles C. H, Wiese, dearly beloved husband of. Dora _Wiese, devol father of Katfe, -Charles, Henry, Lena and John Wiese, and brother of Fred Wiese, a Dnative of Inn Dahme, bei Neustadt, Holstein, Germany, aged 61 years 4 months and 6 days. A ‘member of San Francisco Schuetzen Verein and Master Mariners' Benevolent Assoclatlon. £ Triends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the f to-day Tuesday), from San Francisco Turn Verein all, 323" Turk street, near Hyde, where lervlcu will be held under the auspices of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, com- mencing at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. R at the pariors of H. F. Suhr & C slon street, between Seventh and WIGGER—In San Mateo, October Maud R. Wigger, 6, 1902, beloved wife of Henry Wigger, and mother of Ruth Wigger, a na- tive of Los Angeles, aged 28 years 2 months and 16 days. WOLBERT—In this city, October 5, 1902, Charles T. Wolbert, a native of Pennsylva- nia, aged 81 years. A Shanahan Florist Co. FLORAL DESIGNS 107 POWELL ST, wear ELLIS Spcme 5056 | & REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to John | P. Barellles, lot on SE corner of Greenwich and Octavia streets, E 100 by S 110; also lot on S line of Greenwich street, 125 E from Octavia, E 50 by § 110; $1227. Joseph F. Dolan to Mary V. Buckingham (wife of P, B.), lot on W line of Webster street, 48 N of Herrman, N 24 by W 81:3; $10. Leon and Linnie Kauffman to Louis Fried- lander, lot on N line of Washington street, 21:6 W of Webster, W 47:6 by N 2:4%; $10. Argonaut Mutunl Building and Loan Assocta- tion to_Timothy F. and Margaret A, Sheean, lor on S ling of Fulton street, 137:8 B of Del visadero, E 50, S 138:1, NW 50, N 129:2; $10. John Friesenhausen fo Elizabeth Leonhardt, Iot on E line of Devisadero. street, 137:6 S of Geary, 8 25 by E 100; gift. Estite of Pasquale Breschini (by _Adelina Cereghino, administratrix) to B, L, Van der Nalllen, 1ot on N line of Post street, 165 B of Baker, by N 137:6: Charles and Clara M, Ehn to Dennis Gunn, lot on S line of Jackson street, 175 E of Baker, B 25 by S 127:8%; $10, William E. Dassonville to Georgia M. Das- sonville, lot on E line of Lyon street, 25 § of Oak, 825 by E 91:2; gift. Carl D. and Libby A. Salfield to James P. Treadwell, lot on W ling of Masonie avenue, 82:11 S of Hayes street, S 67:9%, NW 50, to beginning; $10. James P. Treadwell to Carl D. Salfield, lot on W lins of Masonic avenue 124:8% N of Fell street, N 25:§! SB {o beginning; $10. Joséph W. Reay to same, lot on W line of Masonic_avenue, 124:8% N of Pell street, N S%, W SB to_beginning; $10. R e a0d: e Manon o Eiopas Vodden, lot on E line of Clayton street, 100 S of Wal- ler, S 25 by E 106:3; $10. Gertrude A. and J. Parker Currler to Charles C. Judson, Iot on N line of Clay street, 137:6 W of Locust, W 55 by N 127:8%; $10, James French to Clara M. Wiggers, lot on W,dine of Church street, 114 § of Twentleth, S 32 by W 105; $10, Frederick F. Schoettler to John E. and Alma V. Bergstrom, lot on N line of Jersey street, 78 W of Church, W 25 by N 80; $10. Jonas, Selma and Beila Schoenfeld to An- drew M. Davis, lot on NE corner of Bush street and Belden place, E 57:6 by N 77:6; $10. Mary Wiese (Bauer) to Stefano Arata, lot on S line of Washington street, 76:10 E of Dupont, E82:2 by S 77:6; $10, Thomas F. and Elizabeth C. Whelan to Richard I. Whelan, lot on W line of Mason street, 20 N of Sacramento, N 20 by W 60; $10. Albert and Jeanne R. Abrams to Anna Le- mos, lot on N ling of Geary street, 82:6 E o Hyde, E 25 by N 87:6; $10. Harvey H, and Lillie P. Dana to Macdonough Estate Company (corporation), lot on SW line of Bteuart street, 192 NW of Missfon, NW 35:10 by SW 137:6; $10, Robert G. and Elizabeth L. S. Hooker to Henry B Bothin, ot on 8 iine of Natoma s, 356:6 SW of First, SW 45:6 by SE 80; Catherine McDonell to Catherine Nelson, lot on SE line of, Perry street, 245 NB of Fifth, NE 30 by SB 50 it Floyd L., and Florence G. Bu o Gaee W Do o o line of ‘Dwenty- fitth strect, 35 W of York, W 25, S 4, W 25, S 100; Albert Meyer to Michael W. and uug.m Smith, lot on W line of Nineteenth avenue, 100 S'of H street, S 100 by : $10. Same to Eva M. Hare, lot on E line of Eighteenth uvenue 125 S of H street, S 25 by B 120; Katts &, Brown to Ada I McMahan, lot o W line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 100 § of L street, § 125, W 120, N 125, 125; also lot_on SW corner of Twenty M\'lnfll avenue and L street, S 100 by W 240; $10. Ada L and Mabry McMahan ‘to Ida M. Clar] lot on line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 1 S of L street, S 125 by W 120; Jacob and Lina Heyman to Thompson White, lot 821, Gift Map 2; $1 Peter Bohl to_John N Young, nnmrd D. 165, lot on S corner of Highlan of Fnlcon streets, 109:4, S T con, o beginning, lots 5 and 7, block 17, Sioche aad. Rebinson” Tract: also- striy. iring along N line of Highland avenue, extending from Corbett to Falcon street, belng 43:4 feet wide, the N. boundary line being 243 feet long, lots 4 and 6, block 17, Market Street Home: stea tate Adnlph Sutro (by Emma L. Merritt) and W. R. H. Adameon, executors) to Au; Jessen (wife of ngzg). lot 43, block T, Park lot= 6 to 8, block X, Same to same, lots 6 to 15, block I, Park Lane Tract No. 7; $2225. Vilhelmina W. Mager to Emil Pohll, lot on S line of Ploche st 2:6 E of Cambridge, B8 iy 5 00, blook’ 163/ University” Hore: stead; $10. Joseph, Harriet, Jacob and Bertha G. Welss- heln to Ann O'Donnell, lot 214, Heyman Tract; lu.flu D. and Kate E. Robinson to John Sohl, intersecting center line of Falcon road and 'dividing line of lots 8 and 9, block 9, gubdivision Sen Miguel Rancho, NW 50, SW 85, SE 50, 135 lot 8, hlock 9, Ploche and Robinson’s lub sior 1725, Daniel E. Sn.llnrl!rl to Joseph 8. 24 and 8 half lot 22, Gift HID 2; $10, Nathan and Ett Gross to S. Ducas l:mpl.ny (a corporation), lot on E line of Girard street, 100 S of Silliman, 8 50 by B 120, block 2, Ul}l\'evl;l‘y Mnund. $10. unders, lot on EE unc of 20 Dlnlel street, 100 SW of Brazl, 1oo lot 1,"block 12, Excelsior homenua m Builders’ Contracts. P. H. and E. T. McGee (owners) wif [enry A, (contractor), m:mm’ ‘:lgiu'— All work for s theee-story and basement butld o lot on § line of Clementina. street, 21 =5 o ¢ Bixth, erbert Law_(owner) with California Ar-. umc Men.l and Wire Company (eolltflcfion). architects Meyer & O’Brien—Store fronts, en- trances, copper plated work for a nine-story and basement building on lot on § comtr ot Miesion and New Montgomery mee SW 05:8, NW 80, SW 11: NEloem —_————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, lnmu. lot 8 F Higgins, Vallejo J Loyd, Vallejo T E Fletcher, Vallejo |A Spruell, Vallejo J M Dewast, Vallejo |J uex(u.wh: Richmd Geo Grimm, Ohio B s AT e 5 TS S O H Gardiner, ValleJo |C Watson: i“ —_— C E Meade, '&l‘}lmfl H W Waller, Aumuh D G Stewart, G Quinn, Australia T H Gilman, Vallejo |T Giliman, Australia Robt_Connolly, Vallefo|A M Culloeh. N T Jas Shunks, lelejo J R Tyler, N Y C Holland, M Gleason, N Y A F Stewart, vnlledo A Westrope, w&d, Mdst J J Baines, Vallejo ejo Jas Shanks, Vai Simmons, 3 Hayes, Valielo B Freeman, Mare Id Lt Kuhlllrk USN ‘W Scudder, Mare Id |R Bryan&w, Needles J Latorte, ‘Mare Island|Miss Nunella, movuu PIM VI.\l.Jo Jno Jackson, T O Smalle m Wood’s Report Is Purely Routine/ WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—The War De- partment has made public the last an- nual report of Brigadier General Leonard ‘Woou, in his capacity of Military Gov- ernor of Cuba, covering the period of time from July 1, 1901, to May 20, 1902, when the troops were withdrawn and the Gepartment discontinued. The report is a purely routine document, dealing with ihe details-of military administration, the health of the troops, the amount of supplies consumed and such things. Gl it VIENNA, Oct. 6.—The Cantonal -nthnflu- called reserves to R T e ferfering with the Streetcar company's em- pioyes who dre desirous of continuing work. SEEKS TO-KEEP IT5 BIG NUGGET Tuolumne County Sees in It a Chance for Big Advertising, AP R Grass Valley Boasts That Six Hundred Miners Are Working There. Tuolumne County miners are stirred be- cause the eleven and three-quarter pounds nugget found in a gravel claim at Yankee Hill is about to be sent to the melting pot. It is proposed, by seme parties that the big nugget should become county property and so be made availablq as a striking ad- | vertisement of the mineral resources of | old Tuolumne. It is urged, with a show of reason, that by exhibiting the nugget | in every State in the Union, much atten- tion would be attracted to California mines. The Sonora Union Democrat rea- sons as follows on the tople: It could be exhibited in every State in the Unifon, among men of means and enterprise, and it would offer better argument and greater | inducement for by new wealth and mew energy to dig out the gold that lles buried in r hills than could all the words of tongue or | Pen in half a century. And when the golden advertisement had fully served its useful pur- | pose it could be subjected to the mint treatment | and the county would receive back the sum | | involved in the original cost of its purchase— | simply losing interest on its money, which | would be a beggarly sum in comparison to the | gigantic accomplished for the county. It | ly affords the best, most original and | practical means of widely and effectively ad- | vertising Tuolumne’s mineral resources. The | mlé:er is worthy of tn.vombln otm:m consid- eration. Six hundred men, so says the Grass Val- ley Union and Herald, are employed in the different mines of Grass Valley, and the | cry of dull times has not been heard late- ly in that vicinity. It is interesting to see how the total of mine employes is made up. The enumeration is as follows: North Star (lncludln( Central), 160; Empire, 120; Omaha, 40; Bullion, 40; Pennsylvania, 40; Brunswick, '27; Coe, 20; Orl Ranch (including mill force), Consolidated, 20; Golden Ga: 18; Gold Hiil, 18; Ben Frankiin, 8; W. Y. O. D. 2; Conlin, 11; Comet, 4; Standard, 4; total, 616 There are also a few claims that are being worked by prospectors probably that are not included in the foregoing. The men enumerated draw wages n.mounung to about $50,000 per month. (were obtained from the su»ertnten enu of the several mines. Of the .616 men there are 7°5 on day pay. The Union and Herald cluscs a long article, in which the mining operations at Grass Valley are re- viewed with the following: In the face of the satisfactory conditions that | exist at the mines now being worked and from the authentic reports of the opening up of other promising properties, thege can be no doubt that Grass Valley is on the eve of ‘good times"—such times as have not been experi- enced for years vast. GRABBERS INSATIABLE. The operations of the men who are grabbing mineral lands on timber claims in the northern part of the State are on a greater ‘scale, according to late reports, than was originally set forth. A Nevada ?o\tnty daily paper gives the following as acts: Along the line between Lassen and Plumas countles are vast areas of timber lands. The whole country is heavily wooded. Eastern syndicates have lately sent large numbers of men from Minnesota and elsewhere to locate these timber lands. They are taking up un- der the timber land act and by means of serip. These men arrive by the carload. Over 100 arrived in ome trainload a few weeks since. They have located over 250,000 acres. These timber locations include large tracts of mineral lands and many mines already locatel. The old miners and prospectors are highly incensed over the prospects. The claim of the timber men is that they can hold the mines unless at the time the timber locations Were made the mines were paying properties. This will give to mach litigation. The Redding Searchlight says that a cyanide plant will be installed at a mine on Buckeye Creel in_Trinity County, which is operated by W. T. Shurtleff and Hufih Hume of San Francisco. The Oroville Register describes in a gen- eral way the construction of a reservoir in Big Meadows, which will supply power for the proaeeuuon of mining. A levee seven to eight miles long will be made to protect n bl lake that will be formed in the ows. This levee will begin at the old Bldwell bridge and extend to Pl'nttvflle. Near Prattville the levee will cross a part of the valley, leaving the Prattville prop- erty and the Bunnell properties outside. The tunnel will start near Prattville and run under the mountain ‘to carry the water into Butt Valley. At the lower end 0( Butt Valley a dam will be placed to form a reservoir. From this place pipes will lead down to the river, where the power plant will be established. The Yreka Journal reports nn.: ‘work is roceeding by day and t in the old ichroeder quartz claim at Deadwood, Sis- kiyou County. A large lot of quartz ma- chinery has been shipped to the ‘Williams mine, on the Humbug. dredger ' at Hawkinsville has been relntorced by new machinery. The dredger is running stead- ily by day and would also run at night but for a scarcity of wood for steam pur- poses. Siskiyou coal is now in use to a large extent in Yreka. This is taken from a mine at the Herr ranch, north from Yreka. Thé quality improveés wit deeper mining. The coal costs $8 per ton deil\;eredt Ly um:Y mill is bei: wenty-s D s being put up for the Curtz-Evans Mining an?panyp at Loope, Alpine County. The company has one- twenlg-a!lmn mill running. The new mill wm e in operation by fanunry 1 g and Scientific Press says that the Nimshew dam and reservoir now in construction by the Bay Counties Power Company in Butte County, nea Magalia, wil Hover twenty-six mety S. Ilt- say Th.dlmwfllbomtlflfin?;emflfntln ht & Sons Investment Cflmh . n- height and 700 feet in length. e base of the dam will be pipe to convey the wal Jmhelnwmdmmnwnlht ine and plant. rdsnsr to the Grass Valley Union and Herald, the main Inciine shaft of the Empire mine penetrates the earth a dis- tance of nearly 2800 feet. Many muu of drifts have been run in the un workings, which are very exte; A forde of 120 men is kept at work, so t the mill is going night and day. In ad tion to the Empire the stockholders are interested in the Omaha, the Homeward Bound and other properties in the distfict. Pumps are running at the Homeward Bound, but active work is not in pro- gress. At employed. A conuolllnx interest in the New lnde- pendence mine in Nevada County is ported to have been sold to a dla!a. The Inyo Gold Comj les is having a cy: 't _manufac- B Gty 4o 0% winen e Tuba. c..n. yon, near Panamint, Inyo County, The plant will be finished and ready for ! :5 by October 1. It consists of five corrugated st xou'nom The Redding Free Press says of the p o..q‘,-umnxlm.wmnnmx etewl?h- the Bully Hill trict that it is assured. The are alleged to be as follows: ‘The McCloud River Company, of whk_h A F. Johps is general manager, has by purchase all the water rights, Tiehts of way ana other mtemu of Shasta Electric Power ellkd the Sprout pany. 'l'he Sprout people contemplated mu in a plant on the MecCloud, but under {l‘:‘e new deal the Johns company -m be the only one operating on that stream. 1000 ‘horsepower m electric plant will h' put in furnish power for the The Leland Mitchell mu%:t mines near und.lry Cone, Mojave Ariz., sold, according to e\urcnt Te- purtl !or mnn to Eastern peop! Heavy rains in Alaska fiooM the Treadwell mines so that work had tel (at the City Prison. Vinson was the Omaha mine forty men are |- HANGS HIMSELF IN PRISON GELL Suicide of Young Leader of Allegad Safe Robbers, Merriam E. Vinson Ends His Checkered Career in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—Merriam B. Vinson, one of the alleged safe robbers arrested last week, committed suicide this afternoon by hanging himself in his cell the youngest member of the gang, but he generally was regarded as the leader, and strong pressure had been brought to bear upon him since his arrest to induce him to tell all he knew of the various crimes that he and the others are supposed to have committed. Since the arrest of Vinson the suspects have been confined in separate cells on | the second floor of the City Prison and have been allowed to hold no intercourse with one another. This afternoon at 1 o'clock Jailer Mec- | Lain made his rounds of the prison. When he opened the solid outside door of cell No. 7 he saw Vinson walking rapidly up and down the corridor. McLain remarked to Vinson that he appeared restless, and the prisoner replied that he *“was just taking a little exercise.” He continued to rtalk to the officer as long as the latter re- mained at the door. An hour later Detectives Hawley and Churchill went up to the cell to get Vin- son, whom Captain Brady wanted to question further. When they opened the outside door Vinson was not in sight m the corrider. They passed into the cell and found the motionless body of the prisoner suspended by the meck with strap attached to the bars. ALLEGED ASSAILANT OF JACKS OUT ON BAIL Date for Rancher Henneken’s Pre- liminary Hearing Is Not Yet Fixed. SALINAS, Oct. 6.—K. M. Henneken, the Canada Legunda settler, who was taken into custody by the Sheriff yesterday on a complaint filed by David Jacks, the multi- millionaire, who claimed that Henneken threatened his life, was to-day released on bonds. The time for the hearing has not been fixed, but it will take place with- in a few days. Henneken has been a res- ident of Monterey County for many years and has waged a stubborn legal fight against Jacks. The long contest over the lands of the Canada Legunda has gone through the State and Federal courts. The settlers at one time received a decision favorable to them from the Interior De partment at Washington, but it was aft- erward reversed. The present trouble has arisen over an attempt by Jacks to evict the settlers, following a decision in his favor in the lccal Superior Court. it Peculiar Shooting Accident. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 6.—Henry Dun- lap, janitor at the courthouse, was shot through the leg last night in a peculiar manner. A neighbor, J. Dodd, is very ill with pneumonia. Dunlap was assisting in arranging Dodd’s bedclothing when a pis- tol under the pillow fell to the floor and ‘was discharged. The wound is painful but not serious. —— Incendiary Fire Razes Hotel. SANTA BARBARA, Oct. .—The Nelson Hotel at Santa Ynez is in ashes as a re- sult, it is belleved, of incendiarism. The building and its contents were completely consumed. All of the iInmates escaped. A large building adjoining narrowly es- caped destruction. Filipa Botillo was ar- rested on suspicion of having started the fire, but was discharged this afternoon, as no direct evidence against him was de- veloped. Boy Shoots Himself. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 6.—Coroner Nichols to-day held an Inquest over the body of John Turri, a 12-year-old boy, who shot himself yesterday afternoonm, ‘whether accidentally or with suicidal in- tent the jury did not determinme. The lat- ter theory is held by those best acquaint. de with the case. Young Turri’s parents were gamping in the suburbs. At the time of thé shooting the mother and the other children were away and the father was asleep. ———eii Protecting the Abalone. SANTA BARBARA, Qct. 6.—The Board of Supervisors to-day imposed a license of $400 ‘a year on abalone fishermen op- erating about their stands in Santa Bar- bara channel. Abalones are becoming scarce, and the object of the Supervisors i3 to make the license prohibitive. Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- :: r.‘wxnlu sell tickets to San Francisco at e ollo in! ts. lnmrmuon at Santa Fe ofl«c‘.mu street. .'H'l'l‘H'l"i'l'i'l'l"H'l'l'l'H"l"l-H. cease with the ucqpflon of ter. The water was ? the 220-foot level. Revi i‘!:l’:onrl d I it of silv price and low cos er made that metal sought after. Dheo demand for gol pre produs a rapidly creumg output. m tohl !or 1901, ‘1’0& has been previously said, was CRIPPLE CREEK WATER. The water problem in le Creek centinues to-e: of the miners of that section. Om Propo.mon is to organize a pumping assoc! atfim to ope- rate. in_the northern end v‘meh is about 225 feet below unnel, about 4200 feet long. Whl.le this work is in a drive would be made to the north to cut the known water course. level extended over to st S Sowertal &'m‘:-'..“"p-."n‘.""’.‘fi ort, a powerful o handle it more economically than {f it had to be raised to the surface. This tunnel ‘would strl;: the Elkton mine at 3§ lxe: 5 : 5 f i i i i H : -~