The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1902, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Redu Cloaks and Suits, Silks and Dress Goods, offered date. for the I “'gone Come Suits reduced ..$186.75 $18.75 clearance t $23.75 h we conducted i g garments reduced for clearance to ther 81.75 Petticoat Reduced—All de with corded double ruffie reduced for clearance to .. finished for clearanc . 0 Tremendous Reductions in Our Famm]xs N.’.S(- Black Taffeta Reduced~!1".xnr’ mown silk F than Thousarn been made of tive most popular ‘ for clearance sale for a big Poneee Strived and Brocade this 75c assortment. It has b The remainin e il remain, including a beauti aving. nd reseda, white, Big Reductions in Coats. Dur entire stock of plush, kersey prices. These are all high grade, | There are only one or two of a manship and material procurable. California Camp’s Work. rnia Camp of the Woodmen of the | ¥ veral candidates to ini- t and by reason of en drilled to give the ornia Camp full form, the tiate iful rendition of The follow t it Eastern Star Installation. officers of Francisco ( The San (the time th inter) onl educed | § $3.50 Woolen Wai Our Great 81.75 Mercerized Petticoat Reduced— coat with whick S0 many sensational sales vcke in fron $70.50 Silk Dress Skirts Reduced— nted with this ks—Most of our cu: a ¢ Peau de Soie Reduced — Remalning colors are nal, slate black. t you there is a big chance for an actual saving. To clear them out e been reduced on an average of exclusi to-morrow ev of music will ceremony-of induction. Without any the word mes: wire Extra help engaged to serve you. ‘Doors o-en at 8:30 A- M. ions in every department, particularly Skirts and Waists Notions and Fancy Goods, Art Goods and Novelties. Please Remember This 1st—That every read: -to-wear garment This is is in th season’s styl the department we so recently opened, consequently everything is right up-to- 2d—These garments are in broken sizes. Your size 1l likely s here in some styles and you find something to please you, 1t don’t expect everything in all sizes. 3d—That we do mot quote many prices reason that up to Friday night s advertisement went to the the second floor had been By to-morrow morning over. every department will boast of reductions every bit as great as these. carly. $40.00° Tailor-made Suits reduced for clearance to.......$26.75 or-made Suits, n Waists reduced for clearance to... $1.65 3.00 Woolen Waists reduced for earance to. ...82.10 clearance to. his is the petti- s The black beautifuily . for win- 5 each v reader of our Sun- rt; made of an elegant in the very latest style, reduced ---$8.95 each Silks isn't a better lack taffeta at Sc. of friends have It has been one wn. A deep cut -64¢ a yard our Striped Dress Silks B.edutl:eg—:‘m immense variety of col- ul black At the clearance sale to-mo br de. A great chance -49¢ a yard omers remember 1y popular and very much lot h row. ve been cut for clear- 45e a yard pink, blue, If any these colors will ........ 55¢ a yard and silk coats, about 250 in all, one-third less than last week’s e, up-to-date garments. They are of the finest work- Specially reduced for to-morrow’s Prices range from $6.75 to $46.50 each. &1 11 be installed in public in Elks’ be —_———— —_—— formal “marconigram,” age sent through No. 19 of the Order of the Eastern Star Hall ng. A choice programme presented during the Trapper's Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * understanding a number of papers are beginning to use to describe a the air without ITRIES T0 PASS FORGED CHECKS Matthew P. Clark Has Two Charges Booked Against Him. Poses in One Instance as a Veteran of the Civil War. e S | Matthew P. Clark, who says he is a mining man, was arrested by Policeman Edner and Detective Freel on the. steam- er T. C. Walker upon its arrival from Stockton yesterday morning on complaint {of Captain E. L. McNoble on a charge of forgery, He is accused of having at- tempted to pass a forged check for $215 on the Wells-Fargo Bank, purporting to be signed by A. C. Lane of Stockton, on the purser of the boat during the trip from the city named. The case was call- ed in Police Judge Conlan’s court yester- day and after Clark had been istructed and arraigned the case was continued till Tuesday. much younger. Detectlve Bainbridge had a look at him in the prison, but failed to recognize him as an old otfender. He been circulated, heard about him. A. E. Cohn, a salesman in S. N. Wood & Co.’s store, had a narrow escape from | being victimized by Clark last Wednes- day. He identified him in the prison. Cobn was a drummer boy in a Pennsyl- vania regiment during the Civil War and | Wednesday Clark entered the store and greeted Cohn effusively. “I see you don’t recognize me,” said Clark. “Don’t you remember Illings- worth, a fifer in the band, and don’t you remember Ellingsworth coming crying to you at the battle of the Wilderness be- cause his brother had been captured by | the rebels? Well, sir, I am Ellings- worth."” Cohn recollected the incident very well and was satisfied he was shaking Ellings- worth by the hand. They talked about the | var and Clark suggested that he needed |a new overcoat. He bought one costing 20 and gave Cohn a check for. $150 pay- that something will be 1o be signed by A. D. Cutler, 3540 Clay street. ager A. L. Peyser, who sald that if Cohn ‘While the parcel was being wrapped up {and before Clark got the change Cohn | thought it would be a wise thing to tel- | ephone to Cutler, who informed him that | he had not signed any such check. Clark | kad observed Cohn at the telephone and divining his purpose sneaked out. Cohn | asked him yesterday how he got the story bout Ellingsworth, but he declined to answer him. | another charge of forgery. TO CURE A COUGH IN ONE DAY. Use Adams’ Irish Moss Cough Balsam. Prescribed by the best physicians for Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Bronchitis and all. throat and lung troubles. 28c, G0c. At all druggists. * ———————— DEMENTED OLD MAN TAKES CARBOLIC ACID John Friesenhausen, Worn Out With the Burden of Years, Lays Down Life. John Friesenhausen, a widower 78 years of age, committed suicide yesterday morn- ing by swallowing the contents of a vial | of carbolic acid. His son, Paul Leonhart, | conducts a cigar store at 1412 Devisadero | street and resided with his brother and | father over the store. The old man had been very childish for | many months and he was barely able to | take care of himself. About 9 o’clock yes- terday morning he went to a drug store | about a block away and purchased a bot- ftle of carbolic acid. He took the poison to his room and swallowed it; then stag- gered downstairs to the cigar store and informed his son of what he had done. hysician was hastily summoned, but before he arrived the poison had done its work. —_———— Gave Him Token of Regard. ‘W. J. Barrett, who has been in the em- ploy of John ASRobling’s Sons’ Company, 25 Fremont street, as traveling salesman, has severed his connection with the firm to accept an important position with a Philadelphia house. His fellow employes yesterday presented him with a vase as a farewell token of their regard. Begin the New Year with a pair of Walk-Over Shoes if you would take a long step toward comfort and economy. Favorites the World Over, As is proven by the award of “Grand Prix,” at the Paris- Exposi- tion, over all other makes of shoes in the world; proven also by unprecedented sales in 43 countries, necessitating the building of additional factories to keep up with the ever-increasing demand. Oak-tanned soles treated by a secret process that gives the wear-resisting power of sheet iron. Chrome patent calf, vici kid, velour calf, ideal kid—EVERY high-grade leather. Over 2 hundred styles for men and women, and not one of them excelled by any $5 shoe in existence.’ The Walk-Over is a $5 shoe for $3.50, and it's the only shoe in America on which this ving is reaily made. The “Pennsy” in box calf, with heavy double soles and fancy vamp, and the “Prince” in vici kid, with kid lining and heavy double soles, are two of the most popular styles for men’s winter wear. When Wa'k- Overs Go On, Trouble Goes Ofi. WAL K-OVER SHOE 0. 2% MARKET, grposire Sent, charges paid, to any acdressinU.S. on receipt of $3.75. Clark gives his age as 58, but he looks | feels satisfied, however, that Clark has a record worth looking afterband expects | in a few days, after his photograph has | | able to J. G. Ellingsworth and purporting | Cohn showed the check to Man- | | weuld indorse it he would cash it. Cohn ! was only too happy to oblige his old riend Ellingsworth and indorsed ft. Clark was then booked on | WELLS-FARGO LOSES A WELL LIKED EMPLOYE o [ CLARENCE O. KELTON, WHO PASSED AWAY IN THIS CITY FRIDAY. | Clarence O. Kelton, Nephew of Former Consul General, Passes Away at Home. LARENCE O. KELTON, a late employe of Wells, Fargo & Co., passed away at his home at 735B Ellis street Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Kelton was well known and liked | in business and soclal circles in this city, being the son of the late John H. Kelton and nephew of Edward G. Kelton of Guatemala, formerly United States Con- | sul General at Mazatlan, Mexico. | He was born at Corvallis, Or., thirty- | four years ago, but at an early age moved | to San Francisco, where he has since re- |sided. He was educated at the public | schools and at Lytton Springs College, and upon graduation entered the employ of Wells, Fargo & Co. In 1887, where he | has held various positions, occupying at | the time of his death one of the responsi- | ble positions in the money delivery de- partment. . | _He was a member of the Knights of the Maccabees. The funeral will take place | to-day from the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Marrion Maginnity, 2646 Hyde street, thence to Odd Fellows' Cemetery for interment. CAPTAIN OF THE ,ARAB MUST EXPLAIN ESCAPE | Vessel Is Refuséd Clearance Papers Because of the Landing of a Stowaway. A complaint was filed yesterday in the | office of the United States Attorrey | |'charging Captain Alexander Gow with | | having permitted a Japanese to escape | from the steamship Arab. The Japanese | came to this port on the Arab as a stow- | y away. The captain applied at the Custom- house yesterday for clearance papers for | next Monday afternoon, at which time | the Arab has been advertised to sail, but | | the papers were withheld until the cap- tain’s responsibility for the escape of the stowaway shall have been determined in | court. The captain will be taken before | | the court next Monday morning in order | to allow hini an opportunity of disposing of the matter in time to allow his ship to { start at the advertised time. The Arab had advertised to take Chi-| | nese passengers to the Orlent and a large | number of Mongolians applied yesterday | to the Chinese Bureau to be reglstered and identified so that there might be no obstacle to their return to this country | | within a year, but the bureau declined to | | register them until the Arab shall have | received her clearance papers. —_—— NEPHEW DECLINES TO PROSECUTE HIS UNCLE Police Judge Movélm Dismisses Case of Grand Larceny Against \John Fisher. John A. Mack, the 13-year-old boy who | had his uncle, John Fisher, arrested on a | | warrant Friday on a charge of grand lar- | ceny for %teallng $125 from a trunk in his mother’s house, 40 Gilbert street, on | Christmas day, refused to prosecute the case when it was called before Police | Judge Mogan yesterday. | ~“My mother is very sick,” Mack told | the Judge, “‘and just before she lost con- sciousness last night she said to me that | I must not prosecute her brother. Last night two men came into our house and assaulted my brother, and I believe now they are the men who stole the money from my trunk. I won’'t prosecute the case.” The Judge in dismissing the case re- marked that he was inclined to belleve Mack was blessed with a fertile imagina- tion, and he advised him to be more care- ful in future in swearing to warrants for the arrest of his uncle or any one else. He did not believe that $125 had been stolen, or that two men had entered the house and assaulted any one. ——————— MEN' FROM ALAMEDA COUNTY APOLOGIZE TO CONDUCTOR Arrested for Raising a Disturbance on a Kearny-Street Electric Car. R. J. Hatcher, a retired hotel man of Ozkland, and A. M. Crowe, a dairyman of San Leandro, came to the city Friday to have a good time, and thelr expecta- ticns were realized. About 6 o’clock that evening they transferred from a Castro street car fo a Kearny street car, and ‘when Fred Sepulvedo, the conductor, asked for their transfers Hatcher, who had them, searched his pockets but could not find them. He offered the conductor a re- ceipt for a money order and Crowe ten- dered a transfer on the Haywards road. They refused to pay their fare or leave the car, and at Clay street the conductor asked Policeman Peter Fanning, who was on the car in plain clothes, to help him ! eject them. They wanted to fight Fan- ning and he placed them under arrest for disturbing the peace. They appeared be- fore Police Judge Fritz yesterday and expressed regret for their conduct, apolo- gizing at the same time to the conductor, who was in a forgiving mood, and the case was dismissed. | —_———— ‘Wants Sidewalks Repaired. The Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs has petitioned the Supervisors to place a number of sidewalks in the Mis- sion in good condition. The petition states that the charter provides an easy |in the Trinity River. | ty. {The road is planned to reach the | cano, is being operated. MINES OF NORTH " IRE DO WELL California’s Qua.i‘tz and Gravel Deposits Developing. Mother Lode Mines Receive Costly Machinery and Stamps. Varlous sources of information confirm the idea that the mining industry in the northern counties is forging ahead strong- ly. Rich strikes are reported in old dig- gings. “New copper strikes are rumored. One of the interesting stories is that the Shurtleff quartz mine has been purchased by the Sweepstakes people. Development work Is proceeding all along the line. A proposition is on foot to drgdge for gold Frank Woods of Lewiston s back of this enterprise. He has bonded gravel claims along the Trin- ity River above Lewiston, the extent of which is reported to be about 1000 acres. The Redding Searchlight says that Woods will install three dredgers if his anticipa- tions are verified by the discoveries when he drills. . The Amador Ledger reports that at the South Eureka mine drifting on the 2300- foot level is in progress. Drifts are run both north and south, but the ledge has not been encountered. The new forty- stamp mill at the Kennedy mine is nearly up. One million feet of lumber was re- quired for the building. The cement foundations for the new hoist are com- pleted. Much of the new machinery is | on the ground. The tunnel which has | been run to tap the ledge in the Hoffman has reached a distance of more than 300 feet. The Del Monte tunnel is being pushed, but it has not yet crosscut the Del Monte ledge. - The mill has been run- ning on one shift since early in Novem- ber. The Calaveras Chronicle says: At the Foote & Thompson mine at Rich Guich, now in the possession of the Western Mines Company, preparations are being, made | to commence operations on a large scale as soon #&s the weather and other conditions will war- | rant. Twenty-five hundred feet of castiroh pipe has ‘already been shipped to the mine. This pipe will be used for the purpose of conveying ‘water to uncover the lode line. Three carloads of machinery and material, now at the depot at Valley Springs, complete: the company’s frelght order, which in all amounted to over two hun- dred tons. An order for 100,000 feet of lumber for the necessary buildings has also been given. Among other machinery now at the mine is a six-drill air compressor, which will be used in #inking on the lead. is latter work will be commenced on what i{s known'as the Houston shoot. The property is under the management of Messrs. Kavanaugh & Lewis of Colorado. IN TUOLUMNE. According to the Tuolumne Independent the John Royal quartz mine has been bonded by the owners to S. W. Blakely, the purchasing party agreeing to imme- diately begin to sink the shaft 112 feet deeper on the vein, The Interest of C. W. Quilty in the Sugar Loaf gravel mine has been deeded to B. W. Hersey and T. W, ‘Webb of Jacksonville has deeded to Cecil Strathmore a half-interest in a water right of 100,000 inches flowing from the Tuolumne River, and also a half-interest in the San Jose placer claim. Webb re- tains a one-half interest in both proposi- tions. Work has begun on the Woodsido gravel mine at Table Mountain, west from Columbia. Several nuggets were, according to report, picked up the first day of the operations, the value of which ran from $2 to $0. The Providence mine is down more than 1000 feet. Its ten- stamp mill is runping steadily, At the Grizzly mine drifting is proceeding from the 1000-foot level. The Stockton Independent credits the story that an electric road will soon con- nect Stockton and the mother lode. The matter of a franchise is about to be urged before the Supervisors of Tuolumne Coun- mines. The Amador Ledger reports that the ‘Whitmore mine, one mile west from Vol- It adjoins the Tcgus mine. The [four-stamp mill that | formerly was used at the Defender mine is to be operated at the Whitmore. The Reddiriz Free Press says that most of the mines in the Coffee Creek region have shut down etcept the Dorleska, on Union Creek. The Dorleska has completed the working tunnel that connects the | third level with the mill. The Three Peaks Mining Company, on Battle Creek, ! is getting in supplies and machinery. The | machinery will be run with water power from Battle Creek. The Nash gravel mine will carry on operations to sema cxtent during the entire winter. Hy- draulicking has been resumed on Deacon Creek. Of the same section the Trinity Journal says: The Golden Jubilee and Wagner mines, on | lower Coffee Creek, are shut down for the | winter, X ADVERTISEMENRTS. Coflmencing Monday, December 29th, we will make SPECIAL REDUCTIONS in all our Departments to close out the balance of our Fall and Winter Goods. and Heliotrope. Gate Woolen Mills them at the advance on wool. NOTE THE FOLLOWING: 46-Inch GENUINE FRENCH PLAIDS, in a good variety of pastel colorings, all camel’s hair and zibeline effects, very desirable for ladies’ waists, tea gowns and children’s \ dresses, were imborted to sell at $1.50 pard. \ . This lot 50c yard. 46-Inch FRENCH CAMEL’S HAIR CHEVIOTS, © ZIBELINES and PEBBLE CHEVIOTS, in New Blues, Tans, Castor, Modes, Seal, Cadst This fabric has alwaus been sold for $2.00 vard. This lot $1.00 yard. 58-Inch GOLF SUITINGS, SCOTCH TWEEDS, ENGLISH COVERTS and HEAVY VENE- TIAN CLOTHS. These goods are verg de- sirgble for ladies’ walking skirts and golf * suits. Were imported tosell for $2.50 pard. This lot $1.00 yard. ' cases (150 pairs) FINE WHITE BLANKETS, extra large size and very heavu qualitp. These Blankets were made by the Golden last Februarp, befors We will now sell $5.00 pair. The above four lines of goods ars on exhibition in our show windows. 9 111, 118, 115, 117, 119 , 121 POST STREET. Yellowstone group of mines in the East Fork mining dfstrict to Eastern capitalists, who will take charge of the property in the coming year. The Eureka Crown Mining Company of Minneapolis has bought the Beckman Hill diggings near Nevada City in Pleas- ant Valley. The property includes 16 acres of gravel clalms. S. C. Olinger's four copper claims in Madera County have been sold to the Jesse Bell Mining Company of Los Angeles. A limestone ledge has been located on Rush Creek, Plumas County, hy C. R. Thompson and others, which is'500 feet wide and can be quarrled, according to the local reports. The Gwin mine has pald $155,000 in dividends during the year 1902 and $426,500 to date. THE RESTRAINING DAM. A double row of piling that reaches al- most across the Yuba River has been driven at the site of the great restrain- ing dam now in construction with State ard national money back of it. A quarry is being opened to supply the material for the construction of the dam. A very complete review of mining and other industries of Utah and Idaho is ccntained In a special number of the Des- eret Evening News. Of the mineral out- put of Utah during the year the News says: The ore and bullion settlements for the year Just drawing to a close, with December esti- The Strode mine near Carrville has closed | down for the winter. The Headlight, on the | same side of the river, s being worked with & | regular force. Farther down the Trinity. neay | Trinity Center, the Sykes gravel mine Is work- | ing full handed with Elias Ellery in charge of | operations. At the foot of Trinity Mountain | the Van Ness quartz mines are doing well, and still lower down the Trinity River the Fairview mine is glving a good account of itself. A contract ‘is being let for driving the Jenny | Lind and Maple tunnel 300 feet. It is now In | 100 feet and this contract will advance it far | enough to crosscut the lead nearly 400 feet be- low the apex. Robert A. Skinner bonded the | CLAIRVOYANTS. | % MARVELS OF EGYPT and the EAST Crystal Gszing, Ciai v yance, Astrol- cgy, Pa'misiry, ard Normido “ortely, its Exponsnt. Are you in doubt and anxious to know your fate and future? If so, your lucky star directs | you to consult Sortielly,” society’s favorite life reader and adviser. To Whom It May Concern: May it be known that I, Normado Sortielly, King of Life Read- ers, will give $500 00 tq any client if I fall to tell bis name and reveal the most important | subjects on his mind without asking him a single question. g Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1902. MARTIN ARONSON, Notary Public. @SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK. All clients will receive life readings and ! dates of all events through palmistry, astrol- ogy. clairvoyance and crystal gazing in one seance and for the same fee. *Sortielly s un- surpassed.’”” ‘You don't know the future, but Sortlelly does.”” “‘Consult this gifted seer; he has helped thousands and can also help you.” NORMADO SORTIELLY read the lives of the worid's greatest men: President McKin- ley, ex-President Cleveland, President Theo- dore Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey, King Edward, Emperor_of China, Queen Victoria, Czar of Russia, Emperor Francis . Jose) Queen . of Roumania, Sarah Bernhardt and many others. NORMADO SORTIELLY, 639 Bush San Fran Consult way in which sidewalks may be repaired. Near Powell. Phons Black | increase over last year, as the ore and bullion mated, reach the enormous sum of $20,073,616. A showing like this serves as a good barome- ter of the condition of the mining Industry in Utah at the present time. The mines of the Stato have broken all previous records during the past twelve months, in production, amount of development done, ard In the cost and ex- tent of other improvements made. It has been a year of progress never before equaled in this State. It is, indeed, a glorious record for the mines of Utah to make, The value of the four metals, gold, silver, copper and lead, figured ‘up to $17,580,457 59 at the close of the year 1901, but when the balance sheets for this year are made up they will show a material settlements plainly indicate, which, however, do not cover the entire metal output, for much | ore has been shipped out of the State for treatment. The records will show a marked increase in the amount of copper produced, which, it is_estimated, will go considerably over 50,000,000 pounds,’ as against 27,274,526 pounds during the corresponding period of last year. It is also belleved that the lead pro- ducers have given up a larger volume of that metal compared withe last year, when 98,- 799,000 pounds was produced. ~That this year's production will exéeed 100,000,000 pounds is not doubted. e production’ of silver will prob- ably e: 12,000,000 cunces and gold 215,000 ounces. Thewmetal market has been unsatis- factory during the greater part of the present year, yet in the face of the depreciation in the price of copper, lead and silver there has besn no slackening up in the way of progress, CRIPPLE CREEK TUNNEL. The construction of the great tunnel to drain the Cripple Creek mines will begin ‘with the opening of 1%3. The money for the ‘enterprise was contributed by the mines. The tunnel will start from the southwest edge of the district and runm northeast, connecting with the El Paso shaft at about 600 feet. From that point it will be run 1000 feet farther, tapping the main water course. Draining of tha’ district may begin by next October. The Mining Record, published at - Denver, speaking of the rehabilitation of mines that will jake place when the tunnel is operating, says: This is the most important announcement which has bcen made relative to Cripple Creek in the past five years, for with the first shovel full of earth thrown a new era in mining in the great gold camp opens. Cripple Creek has been for the past four vears the leading pro- ducer of gold in the world; that is to say, there Is not another spot on the face of the globe which produces from the same super- ficlal area the same wealth of gold in a siven time. There is the Rand of South Africa, which vields $100,000,000 each year, but-that district. If that contracted word can be made to apply to the celebrated gold flelds of that | continent, covers a country 90 miles long by eight to fen wide; so that Cripple Creek, with twenty-four square miles of territory, easily stands at the head of the richest gold bearing flelds of the world, especially when it is re- membered that 90 per cent of the production annually comes from the four square miles of territory on the south end of the district. Cripple Creek has not been scratched, so that the new tunnel which drains the camp to 1000 feet will open dry mines to that depth and adds a pumping possibility of 500 feet deeper. PI btain patents on inventions. Frank . Medina, patent attorney, -ma Spreckels Bldg., 927 g‘rr;:‘m -?."B. . ’ | o Nearly seven ago George Mayerle's glasses were examined by U. S. Inspector of Customs and found to be FAR SUPERIOR to all others for weak eyes and poor eyesight. Consequently the inspector himself used with the greatest satisfaction ever since. U. 8. Inspector of Customs San Francisco, Dec. 16th, 1902 MR. GEORGE MAYERLE—Sir: using the glasses made by you for nearly seven years, and I feel it but justice to say that my eyes have much improved since I commenced to use them. My eyes never tire and sight is much stronger now. Very truly yours, P. H. BAGLEY, U. S. N. Inspector of Customs. Many eminent Educators, Jud: Clzrgymen are now using and highly recommending these lass>s because they are very restfui and socthing to the eye and strengthen Weak Eyes. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Optical Institute, charter American Assocfation of Opticians. 1071 ~»ARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Opposite Hibernia Bank. Telephone South 572, s, George Mayerle's s’c for ond Eyewater - - - - our friend with an order ayerie's glasses, which will en- title the holder to a FIRST QUALITY pair of eye glasses or spectacles that will be appreciated for many years to come. OPEN EVENINGS. AT LEON LEMOS, Merchant Tailor, WE MAKE Sul ‘n INSTALLMENT: visit DR. JORDAN'S caear HUSEUK OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET CT. bet. G:h a7, 8.7.Cal, any contract positively cared. ‘aldess Specaiiston the Couse. Est. 26 yeses. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES 07 Consultation free and strictly private. 'r-—-v-.'p,l:.-”,; by Jelter & Write for Book, PRILOSGSRY MARRIAGE. wALED FRES, ,l'g ‘book for men) & Q valuable ) g DR. RDAN & CG., 1051 Market S¢., 8. F. RUSS HOUSE American and European plan; 400 rooms; euites with baths; newly fitted throughout. All modern convetiiences, Up-to-date head- quarters for mining and commercial men. Army and vavy headquarters. Sample rooms. Music at dinner hour. Located in center of city. Convenient to all car lines. CHAS. NEWMAN CO., Jrop.. formerly pro- grulor of Richelleu ‘Cafe. Montgomery, ush & Pine sts.; telephone In every room. HOITT’S SCHOOL lloltt’s';‘ boys, Menlo o'r.’.' prepares School i v ke v, ok { -