The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY OVEMBER 23, 1904 ATTORNEY PROPOUNDS SOME POSERS. Are Japanese Curses Necessarily Abusive? When Wagon Is Overloaded Is Horse in a Similar Condition? BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. the formal vocation. Then the enlightened skip- a Japanese | per said: to| "“Ave ban yan dam goad sailor.” | Miss Nelson will have her inning on ithr witness stand to-day. | | seanning vhich B. Oshi, was accused of of cru the r the defense he said.| Mr. Schmoll and Miss Sinckey agreed ent makes | to unlock the trunk which was their e defend- | bone of contention and take therefrom th “willf: awfully tor- | their personal belongings, the lady | to retain the receptacle. Mr. Schmoll and Miss Sinckey were sweethearts | when they went together to New York, gentleman abandoned the carrying away her trunk and ng her, as she aptly described her edicament to Judge Fritz, “in an aw- i1l pickle.” It was Judge Fritz who ested that the contents of the trunk be divided. pecial Policeman Downey, who ar- >sted a deaf mute in Chinatown and charged him with disturbing the peace, opined that the defendant was h his hands, §o rapidly did ngers wiggle and so turbulent his general demeanor. As silent ty could not be proved a law -, however, Judge Mogan dis- the case. . . . George and Ana ted when tatia Aver were in- they, roamed the the woman carrying hs-old babe, and g when they dropped into ng of her sister the little s dead. The father and mother rrested and ch minor child, and Judge Con ed them guilty and de- sentence till to-day. Besang, who almost sev- ered orne of Maunuela Pinto's fingers by biting it, forfeited her bail and leparted for Porto Rico. At least that is what was yeported yesterday to Judge Mogan, on whose calendar Juan was charged with battery. The fig] between the women was an icident of the race war that has been mittently filtering into the Police urt ever since the Porto Ricans in- ckney alley with the al- liberate intent to oust the therefrom. Several other ! hearing. Judge Conlan of the murder charge hat h bzen hanging over him August 20, when he was arrest ed for killing Charles Lewis. The tes ny showed that Lewis followed nnoyed Wheelihan until the lat- ushed him away, when he fell, s head striking a curbstone with h force as to fracture the skull. = Coroner’s jury exonerated Wheeli- . B . John D. Christina, a boy accused of breaking into the premises of Mr. Cen- ter, at Sixteenth and Folsom streets, and stealing therefrom some pipes, will be tried before Judge Mogan next Mon- day. gt ol P Hawkins must answer in the Superior Court the charge of assaulting to murder Jacob Hacconi of 26¢ Clara street by striking his head with an iron bar. Judge Conlan fixed the defend- ant’s bond at $2000. S Nicolas Sternoff, a butcher, pleaded that he was seeking the Russian church last Sunday when he met several littie girls on Stockton street and playfully said to one chubby miss, “Hello, fatty So incensed was the young lady by the appeliation that she went home and in- formed her mamma that she had been insulted, and mamma thereupon sum- moned a policeman and gave Mr. Stern- off into custody on the charge of dis- turbing the peace. Judge Mogan will hear the other side of the case to-mor- row. quest of venge: punishment of the » fistic encounter with | led to her Amazon- | Mrs. Gamboggi. So | d the charge against pronounced Mrs. f peace disturbance and . e | Elgin Trumbo, a young fellow who came from Colusa, engaged an apart- ment at an Ellis street hotel and was arrested for firing a pistol shot at a scow | bellboy who peeped at him through | the door transom, was dismissed with . Go- to sentence her to-day. Cass the Hettie and Nettie recounted as robbed of a gold ring and | ; by Miss Ida Nelson in a Pa- dance hall, and the defense hand for eross-examina- | sald he did not know the bellboy was | at the transom when the pistol acci- entally exploded while he was loading and the Judge said the boy had no | right to have a loaded pistol in his pos. session. yow Miss Nelson?” inquired e T Francis P. Tully of Alameda reluct- antly confessed that he had been ar- | rested for drunkenness in this city three distinct times, and Judge Conlan sen- tenced him to remain here thirty days. “It will said his Honor to Mr. Tully, “for ac- cording to your own confession you cannot visit this city and stay sober. My object in sending you to jail for a month is to break you into a habit of | sojourning here and retaining your senses.” Mr. Tully did not seem to relish the extraordinary judicial interest mani- fested in effecting his reformation. “Rotey S S 1 a mariner?” not marryin’ er.” Mogan spent three and one- utes of his valuable time in stain Cass comprehend that query did not relate to t to his (the captain’s) J. P. Mitchell, who on September 29 beld up two messengers of the Central Grain and Stock Exchange and ob- tained a dress suit case containing 27000, was held to answer in the Supe- rior Court, with bail fixed at $10,000, by Judge Conlan. Three thousand dollars of the stolen money was recovered. —_———————— Stanford Parlor’s Night. The Native Sons’ joint literary and social committee will give an enter- tainment and ball to-night in Native Sons’ Hall and it will be Stanford Parlor's night. The chairman of the evening will be U. E. Krenz and he will be assisted by Joe Greenberg of Stanford. Dancing will follow the fol- lowing programme: Overture, Foley's orchestra; vocal solo, Harry Lieb; vio- lin obligato, H. G. Poheim; Chinese specialties, L. A. Steiger and A. W. Morgenstern; tenor solo, Fred Ric- comi; “Our Relations,” original play in one act, by Edna Maguire. ————— —— EXHIBITION. — The Verein strect, next Sunday evening. . Attractive Feature of Our Goods Invite the Most { We Critical Inspection of Price and Quality : : | 1 | ; 2 Days onevery box. 25¢ in | arged with cruel- s evolved by the same fray | Michael Wheelihan was relieved by | a reprimand by Judge Conlan. The boy | be a good thing for you."‘ POLICE DETECTIVE “ABE” ANTHONY IS CALLED BY DEATH LAWSON DEFIES HIS MANT FOES Filing of Mysterious Suit' Against the Boston Man. Promises New Sensation ITS NATURE IN DOUBTi Multi-Millionaire in Signed ! Statement Connects It With His Recent Writingsi NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Suit has been brought by Paul Fuller of this city | against Thomas W. Lawson of Boston | | for $350,000. Fuller, who is an attor- | ney, said that he himse was the | plaintiff in the suit, but as to the na- ture of the proceedings, or the cause, | he declined to have anything to say. It was reported that Lawson's recent writings had caused the bringing of | the suit, but this was denied by Fuller. | The latter is a member of the law firm of Coudert Brothers. Lorenzo Semple | of the law firm said that the suit was over a private transaction between Lawson and Fuller, and had nothing | to do with the Boston man's writings. BOSTON, Nov. —Thomas W. Law son issued to-night a signed statement, which, however, beyond the inference | contained in the opening sentence, | throws little light upon the origin or | nature of the suit or suits brought | against him. Lawson refers to pres- sure being brought at Washington in' an effort to exclude from the mails his writings on finance. He expresses the | opinion that such a proceeding would ; not be permitted by the postal authori- | ties. Says he: | | In regard to the suits and rumors of suits, civil ang criminal, brought and to be brought | | against xw b; Standard Ofl, the insurance | companies individuals because of my | | ‘Frenzied Finance,” 1 can simply say: | { along, and 1 will be prepared & | le, giving no odds and asking I have been telling a few this age of dollars no | winl to distribute truths about flnance without paying the price. My truths | arg big ones and I suppose the price will be equally big. but the American people may | rest assured that, whatever the pri I will pay it and not ask any sympathy for doing | sn, and they can rest easy about another fac I will make those who have been plundering ng the past’ ten yearf pay a price to whi mine will appear like a tight shoe compared with the inquisitorial racks of dark ages American people make no mistake. is just being struck at the Walt factory, where multi-miltion- have been turned out from the raw and unless I miss my guess it in America raw man | be AN WHO DIED THE CITY AND TTAL. “Abe” Anthony, one of the best known detectives on the local police force, died at the City and County | Hospital early yesterday morning from a complication of diseases. He under- seemed to rally for a time, but had a to o g = T 4 that Bigh.noon | Telapse and gradually sank. bell | Anthony was born in - Nakel, Ger- TR T many, December 1, 1845. He learned | INHERITANCE TAX UPON the trade of a shoemaker and came DOUGLAS ESTATE APPRAISED | with his family to this city. He joined the force Oectober 13, 1880, was pro- E. C. Harrison Reports to Court That State Should Reccive $31,746 30 From Nevada Heirs. The State of California is entitled to $21,746 30 from William J. and Rob- ert L. Douglas of Nevada, heirs of the late J. M. Douglas, according to the report of Edward C. Harrison, who moted to the grade of corporal, Novem- | ber 1, 1895, and was made a detective | a month later. He had been doing de- tective duty for several years prior to that date. Anthony's specialty was tracking wayward and runaway giriss He will be remembered as the officer who ar- rested Theodore Durrant, the murderer of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Wil- was appointed as appraiser of the col- lateral inheritance tax due from the liams. estate. . Mr. Harrison recited all of the Anthony was well liked by almost every one with whom he came in con- tact. It was a sad blow to him when he was disrated by the late Chief Sul- livan on August 1, 1900, to the rank of | legal proceedings gone through since October 6 to determine the value of the estate, w h was removed from this city to Nevada by the heirs. After overcoming the difficulties he dis- covered that Douglas left property in this State valued at $642,207 20, and with allowance for expense of admin- istration and other things, the dis- tributive portion subject to the tax weuld be $634,926 17, which was left share and share alike to the two heirs. The largest item of value was that of 12,200 Spring Valley shares, appraised |at $488,000. The objections of the heirs to the | taxation in this State were attached to the report. They contended that Douglas had for twenty years been a resident of Virginia Cit; ., and was here on a visit when he was taken ill and died. The property consisted of stocks and bonds on deposit in bank and they aver that in law it was owned at his place of residence in Nevada and therefore could not be taxed here. They hold also that as there has been | no decree of distribution it could not be determined what amount was due. | —_——— he alwavs protested he was unjustly accused it almost broke his heart. Detective Sergeant Bainbridge said of him yesterday: officer and a good fellow.” He leaves a wife and daughter, who live at 3235 Twenty-first street, to mourn his loss. and one in Oroville. — e Star of Bethlehem Seat Sale Begins This Morning. The sale of seats will begin this morn- ing at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s for the per- formance by the Ben Greet players of Professor Charles Mills Gayley's miracle play of the nativity, “The Star of Beth- lehem.” It will be given at Lyric Hall Monday night and all next week and there will be matinees Wednesday, Fri- day and Saturday. - —_—ee————— Thanksgiving Eve Ball. California Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., will give a grand ball to-night in | i TR 2 y ate Hall in celebration of TEN ATTORNEYS APPEAR ;%fl:fiagfi-mz S A TR TR R IN CONTEST FOR ESTATE | ;. mother lodge of the order in this | State, has appointed a special commit- Remainder of Kryzyanowski Fortyne tee that will endeavor to make this Is Sought by Alleged Nephew one of the most pleasing social func- and Niece. tions that the lodge has ever under- Ten attorneys are lined up in bat- taken. went an operation a few days ago and | corporal, and when he was fined $25 | last January for a mistake of which | “He was a reliahle | He also leaves a brother in this city OFFICERS FAIL. [CONTEST BEGUN [PLAGED ON SALE 10 FIND DOVE| IN COLORADO Bate Murder Case Becomes a|Recent Election Goes to the Hunt for the Man Who| Courts in Denver on the Rented the Automobile| Complaints of Two Voters BOY HEARD THE SHOTS DEMOCRATS ACCUSED Charged That They Prevent- ed Republicans From Cast- ing Ballots at the Polls ——— DENVER, Nov. 22.—A special officer After Assertions and De- nials He States That Mo- tor Passed Him on Road CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—No clews devel- Iaped to-day in the case of the murder | of the Supreme Court started out to- Bate, who was killed | day with ten additional warrants for The officers are stilifPersons charged with violating the or- der of the court, watchers on election day and according them the same privileges guaranteed to regular watchers under the election laws. Six arrests of local Democratic leaders were made, their names being| William H. Green of the city detective force; James Mullins, a clerk in the Treasurer’s office; James Harris, a Dis- | triet Court bailiff; Patrick Reid, a| | county ‘constable; William Bergman and Mart Devapey. They were all re- | leased on bonds of $1000. The local political contest reached the Federal Court late this afternoon when Otto J. Weimer and L, Abramowsky, | Republicans, swore to complaints| charging Democratic workers and elec tion officials with ejecting them from | polling booths, thereby preventing them | from voting. Eight arrests resulted, all | being released later in bonds of $2000| each. The men arrested are Mike Ma- | honey, Alderman:. Frank Kratke, ser-| geant of police; Charles Kovsky, police- man; Edward O'Maila, Joseph Ray, William Schradsky, Max Schorowsky | and Max Sissek. The charge in the warrants is based on section 5508 of the United States statutes, which guarantees the right to vote for Presidential Electors and Rep- resentatives to Congress. —_—e—————— PRAISES EFFORTS OF THE COMMISSION OF ENGINEERS of Chauffeur three days ago. seeking diligently for Dove, the man who hired the automobile, but appar- ently have not suecceeded in gaining any knowledge of his whereabouts. The case has settled down to a man hunt, with few facts upon which the search can be directed. | John Henness, the young man who, last night and this morning, was thought to have wvaluable information regarding the murder, has announced that he knows nothing of it. He was credited with statements to the effect that he had seen the murder; that he had seen the flash of the revolver and | heard the shots that took the life of Bate, but later he declared he had seen none of these things. To-night, hnw-l ever, he said he saw an automobile pass along the road and that it contained three people. After it had passed him by about a quarter of a mile he heard two shots, but paid no attention to them until the next morning when he heard of the murder. This story, Hen- ness says, is the truth. He declared that the reason why he denied his first story was that he was walking with a young woman whose parents had ob- Jjected to his being with her and he did not wish to create any trouble for her. e AGAINST BUTCHER WEILER IS DISMISSED CHARGE Having Surrendered the Debased Coin to Secret Service Officials He Is Exonerated and Discharged. On motion of Assistant United States District Attorney Charles M. | Fickert United States Commissioner | Heacock yesterday dismissed the charge against Lo B. Weller aecuseq | River Improvement and Dralnage As- of having unlawfully in his possession | sociation has drafted the following | a twenty-dollar coin out of which $3 | set of resolutions which ‘will be for- worth of gold had been drilled by | Warded to each member of the com Lawyer James H. Cary. Fickert an- | Mission of engineers appointed as a nounced that Weiler had surrendered | FeSult of the recent river convention the coin to the secret service people. | [P this city: ———————— Whereas, The River Improvement & & R Dralnace Association of Calitornia, formed at CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. a convention heid in San Francisco May 23-24, | . to take up on behalf of the people of the e of California the seriousgproblem of pre- verting a recurrence of the disastrous floods which at times have caused devastation a great losses in the Sacramento and San Joa- | quin valleys, has been fortunat in securing. throuzh its executive committee, the three eminent engineers. Major T. G. Dabney, Henry Brown Richardson, Major M. Chittenden and also the engineer appolnted by the Com- | missloner of Public Works of the State of | Califorfiia, M. A. Nurse; and Whereas, Ths members of the commission of engineers, Major T. G. Dabney, Henry Brown Richardson, Major H. M. Chittenden and M. A. Nurse, have brought to the problem | Executive Committee of River Im- provement and Drainage Asso- ciation Pleased by Work. The executive committee of the and | Thanksgiving Day Excursion, Wednes- day to Sunday. Thanksgiving day Wwill be delightfully spent by those who take advantage of the excur- sion to Carmel-by-the-Sea, which leaves Wed- nesday, November 23, returning funday night, November 27. The round trip rate wiil be $10, which includes all expenses of rail transfer at Mefiterey. accommodations at Pine Inn, baths, etc. There are a_ thousand at- tractions at Carmel Bay, and Pine Ion is a charming hotel. Week-end excursions will be run to Carmel- 1 by-the-Sen Yy e ots pand feom Sntuigay oo | confronting the people of California long ex- | YT "and including ‘all expenses as above, | Derlence, Coupled with _great ability and Jnday A Magents® Southarn Pacific. " | knowledge, and have pursued the work wisely. E and have been most courteous and | patienuy. considerate to every one with whom they have come in contact even beyond the bounds of | what would ordinarily be demanded of gentle- men of their high position; be it Resolved, That the River Improvement and | Drainage Association of California, on beh —_— ee— Deserted by Her Husband. Mrs. Edward Keely called at police | | | headquarters on Monday night, carry- Elng a one-year-old baby in her arms. | l‘r\! the State of California. the people of the iShe said she had arrived from Den-“_,-m Joaquin and Sacramenta valleys and ver that morning at the request of her | the 5 men;ber-nmv;‘r“ um“!gg:rm Improve- ent an . octatic husband, who had written her that| Formia *“extends . through he was employed at the Risdon Iron | rnmmlll-‘R‘.' - xuicr"ln G. R~ v ) | Brown Ricl son, Major | Works. She had been unable to find | ;3% Nurse its heartiest congratulations him. She and her child were given | in appreciation of the efficient. thorough and satisfactory manner in which the members of | the commission of engineers have performed | their distinguished services to the State of | California: and be it further | Resolved, That this resolution be spread on | the minutss of the executive committee of the | River Improvement and Drainage Association of California and coples thersof presented to | the members of the commission of engineers. | | where he had been boarding, on No-| —_—e—————— ! vember 18 and nothing was known of Discuss Boycott Decision. i shelter in the City Prison, as she was penniless. Yesterday Detective Cody made inquiry and ascertained that | Keely is not now employed at the Ris- don Iron Works and that he had left | the Western Hotel at the Potrero, i his whereabouts. Captain Burnett A special meeting of the Stable- | gave the woman transportation to Sac- | ;hen's Union was held last night at ramento, where her father lives. 102 O'Farrell street, where Judge | - Hebbard's decision on the boycott was Retreat at St. Ignatius Church. reviewed. The meeting was attended | In preparation for the observance|by John Mangan, the florist delegate | of the celebration, December 8, of the | from Chicago; Robert K. Maloney of jubilee of the immaculate conception | Lowell, Mass., and T. Zant of the lo- | a retreat Is to be given at St. Ignatius | cal labor organization. Speeches of Church, commencing November 30.|an encouraging character were deliv- | The retreat is to be preached by the | ered by each of the speakers tending | Rev. Albert Biever, S. J., the distin-!to give buoyancy to the men under | | guished rector of Loyola College, New | the discouraging aspect of the court’s | Orleans, who is at present visiting the | ruling touching the illegality of boy- coast. cotting an “unfair’” establishment. tle over the remnant of the estate of Paglia Marie Kryzyanowski, whose will is contested by an alleged nephew | nd niece, Antonina Ogonowska of New York and Aloyzy S. Borkowski of | | Galicia, Austria. The first wrestle | with the unpronounceable names was | had in Judge Kerrigan's court yester- day and the hearing will go on to-| day. The proponents of the will are | epresented by Campbell, Metson & Campbell, C. H. Oatman, H. S. Aldrich | and G. H. Perry. Perry is the assignee | of Charles Rickman, deceased, to| whom Mrs. Kryzyanowski bequeathed | all of her estate. The attorneys for | Liquozone Some are nei what it does. cople of nine nations use e pnow. No medicine was widely employed, nor so the contestants are David F. McWade, ' ever sO o s Charles J. Pence and D. C. de Golia, | widely prescribed by the better physi | while the Public Administrator, as a | cians. Nearly ha peop you are—can tell you meet—wherever that were made of remarkable cures by i Mill day because O neutral party to the contest, sented by J. J. O'Toole. | The estate was formerly worth, something over $30,000, but a contest = by. Marie Nightingale, alleging to be a ' dzughter of the deceased, was com- promised for $10,000. Attorneys got more of it and the remainder probably | amounts to $17,000. —_—— Monahan Denies Charges. Frank J. Monahan, a partaer in the | undertaking firm of Monahan, O'Hara | & Co., has filed an answer to :he| | charges made against him by his partner, in which the latter accused | him of withholding $2000 of the firm's funds. Monahan denies all the alle- gations and especially the one in which O'Hara accuses him of using the firm's funds to pay his .wedding expenses. . —— Heavy Tax Collections. Tax Collector Smith reports the largest tax collections yesterday since business began last month. The sum of $750,000 was turned into the city treasury. Of this amount the Hiber- nia Bank paid $270,000, the San Fran- cisco Savings Union $139,820 66 and i check collections aggregated $315,000. is repre- ions who were sick are well to- f Liquozone. And mil- lions who are well use it, as we do, to keep well. They use it to ward_off germ attacks, and as a source of vital- ity. Those who don’t use it simply don’t know what it does. They don't know what they miss, or what they could save by it. If you are mnot using it, will you let us buy a s0c b‘o(. tle and give it to you to try? We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquo- zone. - We did this after testing the pruéluct for two years, through physi- ciafls and hospitals; after proving, in thousands of difficult cases, that Liquozone destroys the cause of any germ disease. Liquozone has, for more than 20 years, been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. It is not made by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol. Its virtues are derived solely from gas—largely oxygen gas —by a process requiring immense ap- tus and 14 days'time. The result is a liquid that does what oxygen E_____—_———_____T—-'——_"———- ADVERTISEMENTS. BRY SR QUSSP SERREFTC T8 B e e et sty Sl e S SRR g e R Millions of people use Liquozone now. ghbors of yours—ask them Then ask us for a bottle free. , lefre | I does. It is a nerve food and blood | B‘,:'::::;"’"’"’ e K food—the most helpful thing in the ggum.__z“"h, ;,umh!.n. - = Gall Stones Tumors—Ulcers wprld to you. Its effects are 'cxh}Iar ety e ating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is Gonm',,nu"_g.m P i Dinsen All diseases that begin with fever—all in- flammation—all catarrh—all contagious dis- eases—all the results of impure or poisoned blood. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vi- talizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 30c Bottle Free If you need Liquozone, and have | never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full- size bottle, and we will pay the drug- gist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for it places you un- der no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs 50c. and $1. a germicide so certain that we pub- lish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. The reason is that germs are vegeta- bles; and Liquozone~like excess of oxygen—is deadly to vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Liquo- zone. It is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison and it cannot be taken internally. Every physician knows that medicine s almost help- less in any® germ disease. Germ Discases. These are the known germ discases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the-germs and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a dis- ease are destroyed the disease must end, and forever. That is inevitable. Asthma Hay Fever—Iufluenza Abscess—Anaemia Kidney Bronehitis La Grippe Bright's Disease Liver Troubles Bowel Troubles alaria—Neuralgta Colie—Croup. appointing special | THIS MORNING Elegant New Pianos fo Be Closed Out Quickly Now No Abatement at the Pommer-Eilers Removal Sale. As End of Sale Approaches Bargains Are Greater and Inducements fo Buyers More Tempting Than Ever. Store Ope Evenings. We place on sale this morning all of the remaining Bai nos, about a car- load and a half a Alsoabout a and also a lit- tle more than »f the ever pop- ular and now mballs, most of !ley latter in that much admired colonial style. . Please bear in mind that when these instruments have been disposed of (and at the rate we are now ng them it ought not to take very many days to do this) there will be no re of these makes to be had at th mously re- duced Removal Sale S, Ask to see these very latest and neat- of Kimball uprights, y mahogany and beautifully dappled sawed oak cases, in s mial design; sale price now 3285, payments of 325 down and $10 a month For $218, on payments of as little as $6 a2 month, we will turn you over now a new standard piano, which small dealers in their slow way cannot possibly afford to sell for less than $350 See the brand new pianos now offer- ed for $146; $10 down and 35 a month buys them Still others in plaimer designs for $113 and $127, and down to $92; for choice of the three remaining new Bell & Co. uprights, also on easy payments. ALMOST EVERY MAKE IS HERE. In used pianos and makes not regu- larly sold most endl Why not of these three re- maining nice Steinway pianos; one for $245, another 3318, and the oldest one $135. o Weser piamds, a nice one for $186. an- other for $237. Vose plano, walnut case, $185. Fischer, $145; fancy mahogany cased Fischer, §235. Several Singer pfanos. $137: a Stirling upright, good order. ; another, $63: i\‘vg‘avlu'x.in Brothers, $85; another one for 130. A great big showy cased Ludwig for $165. and an Estey in fancy, large sized walnut case, $218 An_excellent Pom- mer-Eilers for $182: a Byron Mauzy in mahogany case. by we offer now an al- “ 62, Kingsbury, $137; an- A fancy cased other, very elaborate. $167. and scores of others too numerous to mention. Payments of $5 or $6 a month buy them. Do not put off coming if the saving of money is an object. Store open and night till sale closes. We mes business now and we must be prepared to vacate at a moment's notice. Orders by mail. telegraph or telephona will receive prompt and careful atten- | tion. Remember the address, POMMER- EILERS MUSIC CO., between the H"- iner building and the Palace Hotel, Market street, San Franeisco. DEVELOPING ® PRINTING~ - CUT PRICES. My work in this line is known all over AT the coast, because it's high grade. And then I save my patrons both time and money. Here are a few prices L Roll of SIX. ....... DcVELOPING T011 0F Sesive i3 Solio finish. .....3e t PRINTING 255 ik e o 8¢ DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS—In all sizes at popular prices ‘Isml GAIEHAS Are high class; have quick and powerful lens and invariably give satisfaction. .00 up. USE CYXO PHOTO PAPER-Is economical and gives clear, beautiful detail. Try it If you use a CONKLIN'S SELF- PILLING PEN once, you'll always use it. Nothing else is as good. Price £3.00 up. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS. The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET. Opp. Fifth, S. FRANCISCO. OCEAN TRAVEL. Juneau. Treadweils, Skagway. . Alaska— a m., Nov. 1.6 11, 18 26, Dec. 1. to_tals compacy’s steamers a: Seat- e. For victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend. Seattie, Tacoma. Everstt Souch Bellingham. Bellingham-—11 & m.. Nov. 1. & 11 n 26, Dec. 1. Chacge at Seattie to this come For Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, salla, Guaymas (Mex.). 0 a m.. Tth 'For further information obtatn folder. te reserved to change stramers or sailing dates. omm New Montgom« ery st. (Palace HoteD. arket st..and Broad- way wharves. Office 10 Market st, DUNANK, g, AAWAD, SAWOA, #F9 ZEALAND sy 3TONET, DIRECT LM o TANTL Nov. 25, 11 A. M. restdences. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahit! £ Y OMA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckiand 'and Svdney. Thursday. Dec. 1. 2 P. 2.5 ALAMEDA, for Fonolulu, Dec. 10, 11 A.M. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. £0., Agts., Tickat Olce643 dae- Rer Freight Oficz 337 Market SU. Piar 7, Paciie it COMPAGNTE GEVERALZ TRANSATLANTIUZ ECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS : m::m“ every Thursday instead na‘f turday, at 10 a. m.. from = foot of Morton st. Havre, Wm-fl upward. Seo-