The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 14

14 ASK CONTRACTORS TO RUSH WORK. Realty Owners Com plain of Slowness of Those Who Do City's Jobs NEED OF SEWERS When the Board of Public Works met yesterday afternoon many property owners were on hand 'with protests against the manner In which various municipal contractors are performing their work, or, rather, with complaints that they are not performing It at all. The Sixth-6treet Reconstruction Club, represented by Attorney Joseph Rothschild complained that no progress was being made in the work on Sixth street and that many inconsistent excuses were offered for the contractor's slowness. City Engineer Woodward stated that he had -made an and believed much of the aelay was unavoidable. He said the contractor had suffered the loss of from $12,000 to $15,000 worth of work already done upon the Sixth street eewer.

which had been destroyed by the earthquake, and that great difficulty had since been experienced in securing materials and men. He also said that he had found about thirty men at work there at the time of his visit. "It is a singular circumstance," retorted Rothschild, "that simultaneously -with the appearance of any public official upon the scene this contractor put a large force of men at work, and that simultaneously with the official's all of the men quit work." MIST SHOW CAUSE FOR DELAY. There followed similar complaints against contractors for public work in other parts of the city. President Aigeltir.ger spoke to the effect that he believed it the duty of the board to notify all contractors that In no case would an extension of time be granted to persons or corporations undertaking pub-lie work without the most complete and satisfactory proof that the delay had been caused by unusual, unexpected, and.

unavoidable circumstances. Upon motion of Commissioner Eagan the secretary was Instructed to serve all contractors with notice to that effect. The Howard-street Protective and Improvement Association appointed a committee ex. a meeting held Tuesday evening to appear before the Board of PubMc Works and urge the removal of the bunkers erected on Howard street by the Ocean Shore Railway Company. The committee was informed that the bunkers had been sold to the Ransome Construction Company, which had been warned to remove them.

The Howard street residents also aeked that the width of sidewalks on that thoroughfare be henceforth limited to fifteen feet. In order to relieve the congestion caused by crowding of teams. City Engineer Woodward was instructed by the board to prepare an ordinance with this provision and submit it to the Board of Supervisors with recommendation in favor of its edoption. WAGONS NOT PAID FOR. A.

B. Clute. who has the contract for removal of debris, was present with a request for more pay for the use of teams. The Teamsters' Union had advanced the minimum schedule from to $7 a day, and all over the city the latter rate prevails. The board decided to grant the request and to esk the Supervisors for an increased appropriation to meet it.

Commissioner Eagan spoke to a question of privilege. He said a morning paper had falsely stated that the board had paid the Lowney Carriage Company apiece for fifteen wagons that had not been delivered. "Those wagons have not been paid for," said Eagan, "and they will not be paid for until they are delivered and accepted fey the board." The Harbor Lumber Company and the Harmon Lumber Company were each given more time in which to remove lumber from the sidewalks on First street, concerning which complaint had been made. The first named company promised to have the walks clear In thirty days and the second In three weeks. P.

J. Mogan presented a bill for three months' rent at $50 a month for the premises at 1717 Ellis street, which had been for municipal purposes. He was acting for his Dan F. Crowley. Crowley is a tenant, and the owner of the property, C.

Higgins. has served Crowley a notice to vacate and has also presented a bill for the place at $100 a month. The matter was held up in order that it might be determined to whom the rental Is due. GRAXT INCREASE IX PAY. Stephen A.

Byrne, president of the Precita-avenue Improvement Club, addressed the board upon the question of improving Precita avenue. That "thoroughfare is not sewered and resulting conditions are a menace to heaith. Byrne said that three children had died during the last week whose deaths were believed to be the direct result' of the unsanitary conditions. He stated that the improvement club had held a meeting Sunday which was attended by almost every resident upon the avenue, and adopted by unanimous vote a resolution calling upon the municipal authorities to Improve the street. The board voted to ask the Supervisors for an appropriation for the work.

It- was also voted to ask the Supervisors for $2500 out of the bond issue, for. improvments to Mason and Hyde streets. 'P. H. McCarthy of the Building Trades Council asked that the board advance the wages of skilled.

labor of the character represented by the council to the figures fixed by that body, which are everywhere paid by private firms, Upon motion of Commissioner Eagan it was resolved that this be done, and the secretary was instructed to prepare a schedule to that effect, Which will be considered by the board tilis afternoon. The Supervisors will for an Increased appropriation, and if that is not granted the force employed by the Board of Public will -be reduced so that the riioney available will give the remaining artisans the increased scale. Miley. representing the Summit Construction Company, asked permis- Blbn to lay a spur track at Bush and BaUery streets to facilitate the removal of debris. He was referred to the Mayor.

The Cement Union asked that the board adopt the union wage Ecale. The board granted the request. of Telegraph Hill asked that Gray Bros, be compelled to cease- blasting there. They were met With the answer that Gray Bros. hatl- no permit to do a.ny blasting, and that any policeman should arrest them if they did.

Contracts were awarded to City Improvement Company for paving on Van Ne6s avenue, and to the Barber Asphalt Company for similar work upon Valencia street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. board will meet again at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Inflamed by Doitand Smoke ilurlae Eje Ilcmedy Sootbea, McHugh Is Jailed After Trying to Deny Identity. Says He Tried Only "to Reason" With Edlin. MARTIN McHUGH, an account of whose alleged attempt to "hold up" Harry N.

Edlin, a grocer, on a relief claim was published exclusively in The Call several days ago, was arrested yesterday afternoon on Gough- street by Detectives Mulcahy and Armstrong. The warrant for McHugh's arrest was issued by Police Judge Mogan on a sworn statement by Edlin. McHugh was very much surpijised when the officers took him into custody. At first he attempted to deny his but when the detectives ordered him to cease his effort at deception he admitted he was the man wanted. McHugh was locked up in the O'Farrell-street station on default of $500 cash bail or $1000 bonds.

He was very reticent when pressed for an explanation, but finally stated that he would be able to clear himself as soon as he saw "his friends." McHugh said that Edlin's claim was a false one and that he tried to reason with the grocer, Instead of attempting to hold him up for money. McHugh admitted he was one of the men who raided Edlin's store on the morning of April 20, and said he had orders from headquarters to secure supplies. According to Edlin's story. McHugh came to him a week ago Sunday and told him that his claim for $4000 would go through if he would consent to give up $600.. Edlin refused, whereupon, it is alleged, "threatened 'to hold up the claim." telling Edlin he had already "fixed" several merchants who failed to come to his terms.

Detectives ilulcahy and Armstrong are of the opinion that McHugh may have been in the league with some One who knows the inner workings of the relief and finance bureaus. They are on this theory now, but so far have been unable to confirm their suspicions. McHugh was discharged from his position as special policeman for the relief committee several days ago. The finance and relie-f officials say that McHugh was running big bluff and knew nothing about" the affairs of the office. An investigation failed reveal further- facts.

MILITARY FUXERAL ARRANGED. FOR LATE MAJOR SCHOFIELD After Formal Services the Body Will Be Cremated at the Odd Felloirs' With full military honors the remains of the late Major William B. Schofield, the army paymaster who committed suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting "himself, will be buried today, the funeral taking place at 10 o'clock. Chaplain Hart will officiate at, the services, after which the remains will be taken to the Odd Fellows' Cemetery ajid cremated. The remains will be taken from the late home of the deceased.

3947 Twenty-thirdsstreet o'clock, and at the Lombard-street entrance to the Presidio they will be met by four companies of coast artillery, and the coffin, wrapped in an American flag, will be transferred to a caisson. The funeral, procession then proceed to the "post chapel, where the last sad rites will be administered. The following officers will act as pallbearers: Colonel TV. A. Simpson, Colonel Daniel M.

Appel. Major C. A. Devol. Captain Georgre a.

Nugent, Captain F. R. Day and Captain A. P. Buffington.

SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST ITMBSEX LAND DEAL Asked for Failure to Purchase Property Negotiated for fore the William H. Grim and Anna D. Joost brought suit yesterday in the Superior Court against H. P. Umbsen for the recovery of $34,915 damages they claim to be due for failure to carry out a contract.

According to the complaint, on April 10 a contract was made by which Umbsen agreed to purchase from Grim and Anna i Joost sixty-nine acres of land near Schwerin and Walbridge. streets. The purchase price was-fixed at 5150,000 and of- thlar- amount $15,000 was paid down. 1 The i allowed thirty days' in -which tO examine the title. Following the flre.it.is said that the defendant refused to live up to the contract.

The plaintiffs admit that the land has decreased in value and ask the courts to award the difference between the original price and the present value. United Railroads Claims Too Attorney James A. Devoto yesterday filed with the Board of Works an opinion that the United Railroads is entitled to occupy for iti tracks not more than forty feet under Its franchises on Market street from Sansome street east to the ferries, and 17 feet four inches on Market street Trom Sansome to Castro. The corporation had claimed a 45-foot right-of-way for its tracks on Market street east of Sansome. Werner Expert watchmakers Jewelers, 2106 Fillmore bet.

California Plea of Guilty Xot Accepted. Harry Crawford wanted to plead guilty Judge Dunne in the Superior Court yesterday to a charge of burglary, but the latter refused to accept the plea. Crawford was arrested on a charge of entering the home of Ida Walcom at 2248 Bush street July 10. When questioned yesterday he said, he had no lawyer and Judge Dunne passed the case until Saturday and' appointed James Brennan to look after the Interests of the alleged burglar. Xtw Companies Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation were filed as follows yesterday: Boyer- Motor Car Company, for the handling: of incorporators, G. A. Boyer, F. M. Boyer and Lawrence T.

Wagner, capital stock 150,000 of which $20,000 is paid in; the Irvln Machine Works, incorporators, Irvin Silverberrg, Charles Mitchell and Melville SJlverbers," capital stock $16,000,. a1l paid in. Killed by a Car. A man believed to have been J. R.

wae killed yesterday afternoon, being run down by. a southbound" Devlbadero-street car at Fell street. He alighted from a northbound car and was struck by one going in the opposite direction. The man's skull was fractured and both arms and lejfs were broken. Several papers in his poeeepslon contained the name J.

R. Davis. i Stevedoring: Company Formed. The United Stevedoring Company, which has for Its purpose the conducting of steamboat lines, or other business along the water front, filed articles of incorporation yesterday. The incorporators are: E.

J. Dodge, F. M. Fenwick, James Tyson, Robert Dollar. J.

H. Bennett, Miles Standlsh and R. Johnson. The capital stock is $100,000, of which )700 has been subscribed. THE, SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1906.

SOLDIERS BATTLE OVER WOMEN. Private Hooker Seriously Injured and Musician Hurt at Presidio Gate As the result of a drunken brawl over two notorious women In a saloon near the Greenwich-street entrance 'to the Presidio. Private James Hooker of the Twenty-second Infantry lies near death in the General Hospital at the post and Musician Washburn of. the same regiment Is confined to his bed with a large gash In his head. Private William Hyde of the Sixty-seventh Companyof Coast Artillery was placed under arrest shortly after the fight and is held In the guardhouse at the Presidio pending further developments.

Private Hyde was in the saloon when the other two men entered, accompanied by Bell Raymond and another woman. Hyde, who was already drunk, made jome remark about the women, which was promptly resented by the other two soldiers and a fight followed. The men were separated by the bartender, but they Immediately retired to the sidewalk, where Hyde rushed upon his two opponents, knocking Washburn down with a pair of brass knuckles and stabbing Hooker just below the. heart with a pocket-knife. Hyde then returned to the saloon, where he was later found by Sergeant Grove.

1 Hyde objected to arrest and attacked the sergeant with his brass knuckles. The sexgeant felled Hyde with the butt end of a gun. When ambulance arrived Bell Raymond was found holding -Hooker's head, but the. other woman had disappeared. The two injured soldiers were detailed at the Presidio to take 'a course in the cooking school and Would, soon have left for American Lake to join their Hooker may die as the result of his wound.

Honeymoon In an Auto. Herbert I. Choynski, the attorney, and Ethel Berger, sister ot Sam Berger, pugilist, were married yesterday. They left in an automobile for the southern part of tne State, to oe gone a month or six weeks. Colonel whoynskl and his wife will visit Mexico before their return.

Frlecke Receives Sentence. Paul Frlecke pleaded 'guilty before Judge Cook yesterday to an attempt to commit burglary on the night of March 13 by entering the saloon of H. Frese 501 Market street. He was sentenced, to. two and a haif years in San Quentin.

HER TROUBLES ARE NUMEROUS. Mrs. Wild; After Losing Husband" and Son, Is Forced From Home BECOMES REFUGEE Troubles come not as single spies, but in battalions. Fate has proved extremely unkind to Mrs. Bertha Wild of lale and the climax of a serie3 of misfortunes was the loss of her husband about three weeks ago.

She thinks that he has willfully deserted her. Yesterday morning she appeared at the relief headquarters to tell, her -troubles and to see if any means can be taken to locate him. Wild was formerly a Mrs. Burgess. Her husband died and left her without funds' to support her four, Finding that she was.unable to support them, she had three of them sent to the San Anselmo Orphanage, and the other went to work as an elevator boy in one of the large buildings In.

this city. Last spring she met John Wild, who represented to her that he had money In the bank, she and was willing to marry her and support her. He was 65 years old and more. than twice her age, but; she accepted his and was married to him after an acquaintance of only two months. One "month 7 after the wedding the earthquake occurred, and then her boy was found, to be missing.

He was IS years of age and although she has worried much about him, she does not thjnk that he has met wlthany serious accident. She believes he left the city in the confusion that followed the fire. She said that after she had been married some time she discovered that her husband did not have as much money as' she had been made to believe, and the 5100 which she' knows he possessed he took with him on departing. Her aged husband was infirm with rheumatism, and when he left he said he was going to get aid from the Odd Fellows, he being a member of that order. Before her husband departed they were living at Grove street, and after he left the.

rent was. raised and she, having no money with which to meet the demand, was compelled to move into a tent in the park with the refugees. She is living now in tent 317,, Jefferson Square. Since her husband's departure Mrs. Wild has been constantly in search of him.

but has failed to find a clew to his whereabouts. She has decided now to place the matter before the officials of the local Odd Fellows' lodges, and ask them for aid in locating her husband. DEVINE'S EXPENSES MAKE BIG TOTAL. TJnsalaried Relief Leader Costs City He Came to Aid a Large Sum Dr. Edward T.

Devine received no salary for hls services in this city, but for the first three months that he was engaged in the relief work his expenses amounted to the tidy sum of $6231.52. From this must be deducted $1000, the amount which he paid for the fine 12753.50 automobile purchased new for relief work, soon after the fire. This leaves charged up against Devine for expenses to July 20. His expense bill since that date' has not been acted upon and Is not obtainable. The largest item charged against the doctor $2753.50 for the automobile.

When Dr. Devine wet East the executive committee proposed to give him an indefinite loan the machine, but he refused the gift and finally paid $1000 for it. Thus for the three months that Devine used the machine $1753.50 was paid out. of funds charged against the relief of "the. city.

Dr. Devlne's automobile expenses were not only $5.55. but there is charged against him $337.50 for automobile hire, while automobile supplies added $247.50 to the account. His bill was $457.25, whlje $415 was spent for Office fixtures added $158.97 to- the account and books and stationery $133. The doctor spent $81 for office postage, $35.95 for office supplies.

$19.65 for supplies, $11.60 cartage, $24.75 for typewriter rent, and $21.40 for messenger service. Besides all this is a charge of $1528.36 for sundry expenses. These sundry expenses represent house rent, traveling expenses, living expenses and incidentals. In some cases they include the expenses of his unsalaried E. P.

Bicknell, E. C. Moore. William Mitchell, Lee K. Frankel and Lillian Brandt.

The living expenses of the five from April' 19 to June 15, including rent, service, telegrams, telephones, came to $951.90. This does not include their traveling expenses, which for the period amounted to $215. Their living expenses for the twenty days ending July 20 amounted to $414, a trifle more than $20 a day. Woman Robbed In Car. Mrs.

J. M. Pike, 1946 McAllister street, complained to the police yesterday that- she was robbed of a gold watch and' chain valued at $100 while riding on an Ellis-street car on Tuesday night. RENNER WILL GIVE NAME TO MAYOR Refuses to Tell Supervisors Who Said Gallagher Accepted Fee DENOUNCEDAGAIN George Renner, manager the Draymen's Association, spent, an uncomfortable: hour yesterday before the joint Supervisors', finance and. street cbmmittee.

Renner had been cited to appear -to prove his charge, recently made In, a 'speach before me Howard Street Protective Association, that "Attorney" Gallagher had received a fee of $1000 for putting through a spur track permit before the Board of Supervisors. Renner failed toprove his accusation. He said his charge was based on information received from a third party. Renner refused to divulge the name of his informant, but" expressed his willingness to tell his name to the Supervisor Gallagher again branded Renner "as a liar and scoundrel, and Renner said no man would dare to call him such on the street. WITS TESSES ARE SWORX.

The' investlga.tidn of the charge assumed the nature of a court trial, for every witness examined was solemnly sworn to tell the whole" truth by the finance committee, which has that power under the charter. The first witness was Edgar Painter, secretary of the North Central Improvement Association, whose name had been previously mentioned in connection with the rafs- Ing of a sack to put through a bill in the Legislature giving boards of supervisors the power to grant spur track permits: Renner began to question Painter about specific permits for spur tracks, when Gallagher remarked that the questions had nothing to do with the charge that he had corruptly taken a fee. Painter In his statement charged that the Draymen's Association had used the Union- to oppose the granting of spur track permits. M. J.

Casey, president. of the union, denied that such was the case, and thestatement was ordered stricken out. RI2XNEU ON THE GRILL. "When Renner was put on the stand he replied- to a question of Gallagher that he. had been quoted in the papers, as he had not accused "Supervisor" Gallagher, but "Attorney" Gallagher, of taking a fee oi.

$1000. Renner admitted that he did riot know the statement was true when he made it, for he had got it second-hand. "Then you lied when you said Gallagher. "How did you get your information?" refuse to' divulge the name of my Informant." replied. Renner.

"Then you are a scoundrel," said Gallagher. "I want a square deal," shouted Renner. "I am not gbing'to lose ray' temper, but no man on the public streets will. say that I am a liar without my resenting it. I will submit my authority to Mayor' Schmitz.

My informant is a respected and not a and the Mayor can sacrifice him, as I have been. When I made my statement" I did not know that "Attorney" Gallagher and "Supervisor" Gallagher were one and the I did not know in my own mind that my informant was correct, and I admit that -made a mistake in taking it for granted that what. he told me was true." CALLS REXXEU SCOUNDREL. "Is if not your duty to' 'bring him here?" asked Gallagher. not to be slaughtered as I have been," said Renner.

"I will give his name-, to the Mayor to decide if the source of my information was correct. The same man told me that Abe Ruef took fees for putting measures through. I never said that John Breuner had paid Gallagher a fee of $1000." "Any man who repeats something he has heard reflecting on the honor of another man Is a and, Renner. you are that man. I say it to your face now and will say it any time you come to me," shouted Gallagher.

1 I am a said Renner, "point me out an honest man. I' did not say it was a crime nor call It a bribe for an attorney to take a fee." Gallagher said a Supervisor who, is an attorney. has no right to receive a fee for any act done in the une of his duty as- a Supervisor. Renner's examination was declared ended, and he asked if the charge against. Ruef would be taken up.

Chairman Rea said was not a public and 'no action in his case' could be taken by the committee. Rea then I announced that' the committee-would file Its report, on the inquiry at next Monday's meeting of the board. Accused of I Indecent "Writing. Because, of his alleged penchant for Impolite letter writing Emile Benjamin was, arrested at San Jose'last Tuesday night by Deputy United States Marshal Paul Arnerlch. He furnished a bond for, $1000 and was released by a Santa Clara Justice of the Peace.

The complainant is Miss Lizzie Perry of Stockton, who swore to a complaint before United Stages Comniisstoner Heacock accusing Ben jamin of having mailed an indecent letter to her address. His preliminary examination has been set for August 23. Automobile Meet at Del Monte. The first orgranlied run of the season will take plncfe Hotel Del Monte next Sunday. There will a number of special attractions and many enthusiastic motorists will be there.

Bunko Agent nt Work. police, are looking for a bunko man -who- is soliciting subscriptions for a magazine and offering valuaMe prizes to subscribers. The Emporium complained yesterday that, several orders for goods had been presented by housewives during the last week, All of which were bogus. CHARGES HUSBAND WITH BIGAMY. If Mrs.

Adolphe Danziger can prove the allegations in her answer to her husband's suit for divorce, it Is probable that G. Adolphe Danziger, formerly a- prominent dentist and litterateur of this city, and recently United States Consul to Madrid, will spend. al part of his time behind prison bars. The wife, who was formerly Bertha -M. Levy, daughter of the retired real estate dealer, Marcus B.

Levy, alleges that her husband has married a second time in New York and left her and her two children on their own resources. Both families are prominent in San Francisco and the Jewish circles of New York eagerly await developments. Mrs. Danziger says that when she remonstrated with her spouse about his conduct he abused her and that on June 16, at 1131 O'Farrell street, he attempted to kick her down two flights of stairs. This was on.

the occasion, says Mrs. Danziger. her visit to the 'house when she knew her husband was In an apartment with a woman calling herself Mrs. Ida Danziger." Mrs. Danziger further alleges that while in New York Dr.

Danziger married Miss Ida Sllbert and that since that time she has been avoided by her husband. She asks for alimony pending the litigation and the custody of tne children. According to Mrs. Danziger her husband is now in Eureka, but acquaintances of the doctor say he has not left the city. SMALL BOYS CATCH WANDERLUST.

Peter Glarita and Henry Stevens, lads who have not yet attained their eighth year, were found wandering along Mission- street near Twenty-first yes.terday morning by Policeman Me- Mahon. The boys were holding hands and conferring in a mysterious man-t ner. McMahon took It upon himself to ask a few questions and the willingly told him they were about to' start out to see the world. Their sole capital consisted of two 10-cent pieces. They told the policeman it was their plan to go to Oakland and from there "way back East, ever so far." The policeman put a damper glob-trotting schema by locking them up in the Mission station, The boys unable to give any Information as to where they belonged or who their relatives are.

Later a woman called "for them, telling the polfee she knew their parents and volunteered to take home. They were turned over to her. Warner and R. O. corsets; fall Btocfc: corsets fitted; 807 Ellts near Van Ncsa sve.

Dora CaatroTlth and Head; Involuntary Bankrupt. Nlckelaburg Friedman Son Shoe Company. Mauzy Reed and George H. Young -filed a petition yesterday In the United States District Court asking that J. Arena, a merchant ot Oakland, he declared an Involuntary insolvent.

allege that he owes more than $SOOO and that he has attempted to prefer one creditor over the others. GLOVES PILLOWS We never exaggerate values in I A snap for the early shopper, We are showing the very for TODAY ONLY. These Feather Bed Pillows our advertisements, but here las we only have a few dozen latest and daintiest assorted is really a case where we are I lin stock. They are made of patterns of Ruchings They are GLOVES FOR lbs. to the pillow We sell tempted tQ for we lan extra quality of Chambray.

I AD IES. They come the them under a positive guar- have cut the fice haJf I with a deep flounce. Colors SOld boxes of six neck new shades of Gray, Brown antee that the filling contained Note: BOYS' BALBRIGGAN I I Blue, Gray; Green and Tan: You will agree with and Tan, and are sold regu- in them is ABSOLUTELY ALL st dur- 1 They were bought to sell for us that they are excellent larly for $1.25. For wearing FEATHERS thoroughly cured, ab and well finished. Usually 1 $1.00.

value price we quote- these Gloves cannot cleaned and purified, and free sold at 5Qc tfce garment be equaled. from odor or adulteration. close at I Special 65c 25c per box $1.00 per pair 50c each 25c each lAn Anti-Dus, Sweeping MEN'S IJNDERWEAR Our New York buyer made a remarkable pur- chase of 315 Sample Suits of one of the leading-New York manufacturers of high- grade suits. These suits consist of the following ma- terials: Broadcloths, Panamas, Serges, Cheviots, Mo- hairs, French Voiles, etc. in all the leading shades blacks, navies, white, tans, reds, resedas, Alice blues, old rose, solids, checks and shadowed plaids.

are made in "all the leading styles, as: Prince Chaps, Semi-Fitting, Long and Short Coats and Etons. Some with silk drops (alone worth $10). These suits we have assorted in three lots LOT suits, well worth $18. CA $20, $25, will be sold at LOT loo suits, regular prices $27.50. $30, $32.50, will go at the sample suit ff AA sale for LOT 140 suits.

Would be cheap at $35, $37.50 and $40. Will be sold for the ridiculously low price of We place these sample suits on sale TODAY. Come early and select your style and size. THE MODEL CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE SW. Cor.

Van Ness Aye. and California St. A IS NOW LOCATED AT 1211 Sutter Street NEAR VAN NESS AVENUE IQO6 Models on Hand Supplies for All Makes of Machines CIDr4 SKDS CAKES Olliii CAGES COLLARS A. C. ROBISOIV 9 McAllister street.

All Orders Promptly Attended To. ninTcpcl Genuine Must Bear Fac-S'mile Signature ffaggl SUBSTITUTES. "STEEL" FILING DEVICES FULL CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED "DIEBOLD" SAFES PARCELLS SAFE CO. PARCELLS BLILDINQ 523 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO. L.

HEiLBRONER FORMERLY 518 ELLIS NOW 1632 ST, BET. POST AND SUTTER CREDIT TO AIL BMT 1 M. TRAUNER LADIES' TAILOR 8 Formerly 7C6 Sutter Street, now 2332 POST, STREET, ne ax Devisadero. Open for Business..