The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1896. 9 bank roll in the second event, at six fur- longs. The mare was an eyen-money chance, and after leading until opposite the drawgate began fading away, and was unplaced at the wire. orven, at odds of 25 to 1, won, handily, with Model in the place, a head in front of Ferris Hartman. The mile and a furlong handicap was a peculiarly run race, and one that caused a deal of grumbling among those that had their coin down on the Cambridge and LIBERTINE UP ON EDGE, Defeated a Field of Good Ones in the Stake Event at Ingleside. Lone stable’s pair, Yankee Doodle and Rey | del Bandidos, the 4 to 5 favorites. Tle } Aben il stable was considered a “‘copper riveted,” and the speculation on Ed Kearney, Sir Vassar and Tenacity was slight. The stable undoubtediy desired to win with Rey del Bandidos, and Coady on the Doodle horse must have been given in- structions not to win unless all of the others fell down. Strangely enough. Bandidos was sent out to make the run- ning, his stable mate back in the bunch under a choking pull. The big chestnut was a length in front as the stretch was reached, with Yankee Doodle and Sir Vas- | sar, on nearly equal . terms, jullowm_g. | Bandidos soon began showing signs of dis- tress, and Garner on Sir Vassar took the | lead and his mount won well within bim- | self by a length in 1:55}¢, an excellent per- formance. Bandidos finished in the place, over a length in front of Yankee Doodle. The mile and a quarter hurdle race de- veloped a very hot tip. Unceriainty was | backed down from a longpriceto8tol, and leading all the way won easily by a length, with Hello in the place. Content- ment, backed down_to even money, Was never prominent, finishing back in the ruck. W. B. Sink’s mare, Sister Mary, was scratched out of the stake event and started in the seven-furlong run. It looked a soft spot for her and the public backed her down from twos to 3 to 2. She ran 1n front to the stretch and was then lost to view. Major Cook, whose last appear- |ance as 'a favorite caused the scan- | dal mongers to gossip, then took command wood was so badly injured as to have to |and passed the stand winner by half a be killed. Si MeClain, who had the |length from Wyoming. 'Lobenglzlha_, ;he mount on SisterModred, was badly shaken | heavily backed second choice, was thirc, N < The Corrigan entry, Kowalsky, was a 1 up, but the other riders escaped without | 4o 7 chance }fzor the six-furlong dash that injury. ¢ | concluded the day’s sport, and he.won The followers of the first choices went | romping, with Schnitz in the place. down hard. Of the seven that went to | Track ol Pod Tok Teims the post Libertine and the 1 to 7 chance Kowalsky were ,the only ones Satorfed | A bandicap at seven furlongs for a $1000 o purse is to be run on Tuesday next. winners. The good thing of the day was | 2 D SariPorieciis L With t is sai at Peppe: Uncertainty, in the hurdle race, who won | comparatively easy,backed down from 25| navicular disease, and will shortly be sub- | jected to the “nerving” treatment. toStol. The greatest interest was displayed as to Kingstreet, a_son of the $37,500 counter- feit, King Thomas, came very fast at the ane prdobable ouicome of the stake event. | he distance was one and a sixteenth : miles, and nine of the best horses at pres- | end, and promises 10 be a good colt over entin training faced the issue. In the | distance of grounc. A opening betting Libertine, carrying top | AmOong the many attractions carded for weight, 120 pounds, opened a 2 to 1| St- Patrick’s day will be a mile and a favorite, which was quickly cut 09 to5, | quarter hurdle event for polo ponies. The and that price was obtainable throughout | following diminutive bangtails have been nominated for the affair: G:\llopm% Dick, Li Hung Chang, Jumping Jack, Alladin, the wagering. Against the other starters very liberal odds were offered. Wheel o Conbio,: Bariiefasand Brandy:. . The ar. rangements are in the bands of Thomas Fortune 4, Pepper 634, Lovdal 9 and In- stallator 9 were the ring odds against the e s MAAEhE I s drombtarial gen: tlemanly sports. most eligible as the bugle announced post The Shamrock handicap to be run at In- time. The gate sent them away well lined up. Passing the stand Installator was in slosids aniislld tilathe folbé uite s % esic 2 s ront, and the Brutus horse headed the sl el ke i b v phy, Babe Murphy and Pat Murphy. banch to the far tarn, yhere Macklin on & ite ass lead. to . t! y the favorite assumed the lea Into the “Tom Murphy, “the man who p ated Rey el Santa Anita for the Derby,” will start stretch the big sprinter was trailed closely y 3co nstallator. The latter = O by BemiscotEnt - the trio. Joe Murohy will officiate in the stand and will bave as his associate Tim air were soon passed by Lm'davld ang V. 0 vh 1 i Wheel of Fortune, who put in-a beld bid | Sy it e Tevas Steer company. The purse will be_ suspended from_the for the big end of the stake. Libertine was ded at the end, but_ finished strong, | . i ¢ the wire with Lovdal and the | Wire in a green silken bag, and Miss Vheel” lapped on his saddle skirts, in | Lucille'Murphy, daughter of the presiding e excellent time, considering the strong'| ;udlge will present it to the winning nd that was bl , of 1:48%. Lovdal |Jockey. 3 Sechia the pl o by the shortest of heads. | The judges thoroughly investigated the The prize, as is Customary at the new | cause of the accident 1n the two-year-old court % suspended from the wirein a | ¥ace and no blame could be attached to inty silver bag, which was taken down |20y of the jockeys. On the turn Piggott, v the winning astride Lady Laurelwood, moved for the 2 F lead and bumped into Rewena B, throw- vent. a four-furlong dash, | ing his mount down and also causing <& Waterhouse pair, Ro- | Wallaba, Sister Modred and Pink Smith a B and Kingstreet ruling § to 5 favor. | to_tumble. Lady Laurelwood, who broke Installator 11 and The Sinner, third | Dber shoulder and had to be shot, wasa c i owed the way | full sister to the speedy but erratic Nelson. into the stretc former, finishing eamely, won by a short half length from Ki who passed his stable mate the SIR VASSAR A HANDY WINNER, Uncertainty at 25 to 1 and Morven at Equally Long Odds Were the Big Surprises. The big crowd of racing enthusiasts witnessed some rare good sport at Ingle- side track yesterday. The stately Liber- tine carried off the prize in the rich Gen- eral Arthur Cigar stake, worth $1500 to the first horse, and the victory was a most popular one, for the grand looking bay has a host of followers among local turi- goers. The racing throughout was above the average. To be sure there were not a few upsets, but old timers say it is the un- certainties of the game that make it so attractive, and it was uncertain enough | vesterday to suit the most fastidious. One slight accident marred the day’s sport. Four of the youngsters in the two- year-old race fell soon after the start was made, and the promising filly Lady Laurel- &V One of the largest stockmen of Lincoln | County, Washington, has mnotified Presi- rds. | dent Cleveland that -he would furnish the hilomena, running in the colors of Mc- | Government with 5000 cavalry horses free Nauatton & Muir, put acrimp in many a | of charge in casa.of a masmith England.. ————— “THE CALL” RACING CHART. ifty-seventh Day of the Winter Meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, Saturday, March 14, 1896. Weather Cold. Track Good. ;\4.) FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; conditions; allowances; purse $400. Horse, weight. Jockeys. 1 Betting. L Jone 2 Investigator I1L... Kingstree 30 ;,P Sweet Liberty - Inflammator .. 00 Seven Up. 100 | 30 | |Garner _ 90 . | Piggott. 165 | 100 x | 300 Wallaba .. | 100 100 e used. Won driving. Winner, & W. S Hobart's br. *Coupled with Investigator 111, ##Fell ac far turn. xndex.‘i Horse, age, Wi | % | = | % | s | P Jockeys. }Or’f"“"% 835 Morven, 5. 51 | 4n | }Snider.. 10 25 S -1oeg ‘ |E. Joue: 6 7 8 3n | 33 | | 3 7 (829) | Phil 13 &> ag7al 1 1110 819’ |Treache TR ST 7 15 | 810 | 810 | 10 40 41 | 62 2 72 > s, 8 ‘ 63 | 63 | 10 40 830 |Little Jimmie 9 T 115 100 Startinggate used. Won driving. Winner, White & Clarke's b. g, by imp. Cheviot-Lurline, Time, 1:15%%. 844 THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; handicap; value $500. Index.| Horse,age. weight. | St.| Std. | | Betting, | Jockeys. {op. CL 825 |Sir Vassar, 2|22 21 Garner.. 3 4 1/12 /138 Cochran, 1710 720 81381 i8h |Condy. N * 4f46 |41 T. .2 165 4 516 !5 15 10 Starting-gate used. Won easily. Winner, H. T. GIlin’s b. c., by Sir Dixon- * Coupled with. 845. xncex.} Horse, age, welght. ‘Sl.: std. | ssar. Time, 1:66%5" FOURTH RACE—Oneand a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and upward; handicap; General Arthur Cigar staes: vaiue $1850. . . By in. ’ Jockeys. ’0%*“‘"5.} 624 | Libertive, 5 2 96 4 8 5 4 15 100 8 20 6 15 4 9 4 132 829 |Mollie Frawley. 0 950 Starting-gate used. Won driving. Winner, J. G. Brown & Co.’s b. b, by Leonatus-Falaise, Time, 1:4834. FIFTH RACE—One and a quarter miles over five hurdles; selling; four-year-olds and up- 846. ward: conditions; silowan’es; purse $400. .| Horse, ege, weight. j st Index. Std. | 828 810 810 810 | Uncertainty, a.. Hello, 4 | Nellie G, Arundel, 5. ftsure, 6. |Harry Lewis, 5. Contentment, 5. | Alexis, 6... {McCuliough. 718 | | |Ambrose.. 810 Wi P Siartiog-gate used. C. ¥, Murray's br. h., by Emperor-Quandary, Time, 2034 2 <] i7 TSIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and up; penalties; allowances; purse $200. O3 . Index. i Horse, age, weight. { si.| % | A i % Str. | Fin, Jockeys | Betting, |Malor Cook, 4.... 95| 6| 25 | 23 | 22 5 s Wyoming, 8 91 4| 5ig | 8h iz 3 : 10 817 | Lobengula, 4. 5\ 6% [ B2 | 33 | 82 i (104)| Sister Mary, if 11 | 1h | 1w I e £33 |Red Glenn, b R L 75 q 0 18 Kamsin, )43 |40 | o8 1 9 ’ Logan, 3| 3h | 63 | 534 e 5 Stariing zate used. Won driving. Winner, Livingston stable’s b. by Bulwark-Sister to Violet. Time, 1:28%4. §48, SEVENTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-yearolds and up; purse $400. beainco i Index. 1 Horse, age, welght. ;sx str. | Fin Jockeys. 0‘;’“‘"“& 1 110 [ 12 |T.Sloan. 211 3 24 | 24 |Condy. 8 24 3 ;/, 115 |J. Chor 20 e e 410 {E. Jones. 15 20 Edgemount. 3. 5 5 5 Sullivan 50 ~Startinggate used. Won easily, Winuer, E. Corrigan's br.c, by Isaac Murphy-Derochement, Time, 1:163 THOUSANDS CHEER SUTRO Citizens Show Their Appre- ciation of the New Baths. THE MAYOR CONGRATULATED. Inaugural Speakers Compliment Him Upon the Culmination of His Victory. “I'm first, just the same,” shouted a small boy, as he slid down the chute aund struck the water with a splash. In an in- stant a dozen other lads had joined him. Mayor Sutro had not yet finished his pres- entation speech, but it was superfluous for him to announce that the baths were thrown open for the enjoyment of the peo- ple of San Francisco. The action of the irrepressibles, whose patience did not suf- fice for any further waiting on formalities, demonstrated it to the entire satisfaction of the spectators, and they cheered their appreciation. It was a most disagreeable day. A cold wind blew from the ocean and the sun shone dimly through a veil of mist. Sea- ward a dark bankof clouds marked the horizon, and the smoke of passing vessels suggested a gale. In spite of this unat- tractive programme in the weather there were aboat 7000 people at the Cliff during the afternoon. The inauguration exercises commenced at half-past 2. On a platform in the cen- Colonel Taylor, Henry E. Highton, Taylor M. Rogers, Dr. C. D. Clevelana, William C. Little and Cassasa's California Exposi- tion Band. After a selection by the band, Colonel Taylor, as president of the day, made a brief speech, eulogizing the Mayor and commenting on the magnitnde of his pres- ent achievement. He introduced Colonel Thomas F. Barry, who said that when he contemplated tke grandeur and mag- nificence of these baths and_ tried to ex- press his sentiments, he stood between the devil and the deep sea. “‘I have had the honor,” he said, “to preside over meetings of citizens who were in hearty sympathy with Mr. Sutro when he was endeavoring to construct the road,and now it s a great pleasure to witness the final realization of his hopes.” Henry E. Highton paid an ‘earnest tribute” to the persistence and energy which had resulted in the realization of Mr. Sutro’s comprehensive schemes to benefit the citizens of San Francisco. *“This | building,” he said, “is a triumph over | monopoly and corruption, and it will shine | as a grand memorial to its.founder. Con- trast the actions of Mr. Sutro and Mr. Huntington. While Huntington is busily traducing this State in the East, Mayor Sutro is here earning and receiving the praise of his fellow-citizens.” He tendered his personal congratulations to Mayor Sutro upon the completion of his task. P. Cleveland made a brief aadress congratulating the people upon the ac- quisition of such a colossal benefit and the Mayor upon the successful issue of his unceasing energy. ‘With an appropriate speech Colonel Tay- lor then introduced the Mayor. The peo- ple rose en masse and made the building ring with their cheers. The band caught the spirit of the occasion and played a few strains of “He’s a Jolly Good and it was fully five minutes before he was allowed to proceed. He said in part: It is a great honor and pleasure to welcome you to the opening of this structurs thatbas Doen hails far tha amusemant, delectatiorn ANA Istruction of the people of the Cify of San Francisco and of the visitors within her gates. There were obstacles in its construction and no mean pnes, either. For instance, that big glass wall that fronts the waters of the Pacific could tell a long story of difficulty, perse- verance and final success. To obviate all dan- ger of ever being washed away it hed to be raised safe and sound on a strong foundation. There were many days when the angry sea prevented work, and there were more when the men could not labor for more than two or three hours a aay. This is only & sample of th2 difficulties that were met with in the erection of the building and that delayed the construction. Suffice it | o sax that thése difficulties were so numerous and 8o great that I am within bounds when I | assert that the invisible work of the sub- | structure cost as much or even more than the | visible superstructure under whose ample and airy roof we are to-day gathered. In various parts of the building you will find collections of natural history, of coins and intaglios, curios from Eeypt, Mexico, Pales- tine, Assyria, India, Japan, all partsof Europe, Alaska and other countries, as well as hun- dreds of other objects that will amuse and in- struct and at the same time will help to instill in the'minds of youthful visitors & desire for learning. This was a leading motive in my idea of collecting a library and to & large ex- tent also in collecting the relics and curiosities contained in this museum. Should such be the effect it would be a_gratification bey anything that money conld give. beyona In couclusion, ladies anda gentlemen, T would express the hope that these baths may serve to extend the reputation and fame of our fair | City, may prove a source of heslth-glving amusement to our men and women, to our ngs and girls, and fit them for the struggles of ife., 1 now declare the baths open. At the conclusion of the speech three rousing cheers were given for Mayor Sutro, In a few minutes the water was alive with bathers, and the spectators were laughing at and applauding their antics. Cassasa’s band rendered a number of selections dur- ing the afternoon. In the evening there was an athletic exhibition by members of the Olympic Club, followed by a band concert. LADIES’ CONTEST ENDED. Pavilion Cycle Tournament Stopped for Lack of Patronage. The proposed three days’ ladies’ bicycle tournament at the Mechanics’ Pavilion was terminated last night, after two days’ riding, as Manager Wikidel found that the public did not care for the sport. The track will be removed to-morrow and early in April the construction of a six-lap board track in Central Park will be commenced, which will be used only for races sanctioned by the League of Ameri- can Wheelmen. The score of the ladies’ tournament at the finish last night for six hours’ riding was: Miss Farnsworth, 109 miles 5 laps; Miss Mack, 109 miles 5 laps; Miss West, 79 miles 4 laps; Miss Peterson, 109 miles 3 !afiu. % There was only a small audience pres- ent and little enthusiasm manifested. The riders will return East in a day or two. ——————— ALL ROUND SPORTING. Olympic Handball Court — Coursing Meetings and Fly Casting. Several members of the Fly Casting Club held a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at Stow Lake. As very little wind was blowing at the time, some very long distance casting was done by Henry Skinner, J. Mansfield and other noted yielders of the bamboo. Amongthose who cast lines over the lake were A. Cumming, M. C. Allen, “Doc” Simpson, H. Golcher, J. Berer, E. T. Allen and J. Babcock, The directors of the Olympic Club have decided that if the members who patronize the handball courts and are anxious for a new building will contribute $1000 of the $3000 that will be required to constrnct a first-class court, men will be put to work gnrgediltely on the lot that adjoins the ub. The directors are of the opinion that the patrons of the game should contribute ‘their share, and doubtless the money will ter of the baths were seated Mayor Sutro, | 1. g‘elluw." | soon be forthcoming, a8 several of the bandball players have signified their in- tention of contributing. : There will be live and artificial pigeon- shooting contests held to-day at_the Oak- land track, Alameda Point and Mountain View, weather permitting. e The Sacramento Coursing Club will give en open meeting on the plains not far dis- tant from Sacramento next Sunday. Any of the coursers from this City who desire o enter their dogs for this meeting can do 50 by sending on $5 to the secretary of the club. The drawing will be held at Sacra- mento on Friday evening next. John Grace will judge and James Wren will slip. ’,{‘Tha Interstate Coursing_ Club will hold its second meeting at Newark Park on April 12, and not more than thirty-two dogs will be allowed to compete. The Antioch and Brentwood trap-shoot- ing clubs will contest in a match ehoot at clay birds to-day at Antioch. Dr. N. Rowe, who was editor of the American Field of Chicago and one of the best-known sportsmen of the country, died at Chicago last Tuesday from loco- motor ataxia. THE MEXICAN VETERANS Preparations for a Big Time at the Monterey Celebra- tion. | Senator Perkins in a Letter to Secre- tary Sherman Says Bancroft Has Done Sloat an Injustice. The Mexican War Veterans are making preparations for a great demonstration to be held on their fiftieth anniversary, July 7, at Monterey. ‘The occasion is to be made especially notable by the layirg of the cornerstone of the monument to be erected at Mon- terey to the memory of Commodore Sloat, the man who saved California to the TUnited States. Arrangements have been made for an imposing naval display. Hon. Edwin A. Sherman has received an interesting letter from Senator Perkins anent the contro- | versy over Bancroft's reference to Commo- | dore Sloat. The letter is as follows: UNITED STATES SENATE. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mareh 7, 1896.‘ | Hon. Edwin A. an, Oakiand, Cal.—MY | DEAR SHERMAN: T that you will be grati- fled to learn that I find from the offi¢ial records that your estimate of Commodore Sloat is cor- rect, and that there is no tinge of dishonor re- flecting upon him in any way for the Baneroft charge of alleged want of promptness in obey- ing the orders of our Governmentin mot pro- ceeding more promptly to Monterey and taking possession of California. The letter herewith from Lientenant Lucien Young is self-explanatory. Mr. Young is a lieutenant in the United States navy and has been detailed as an assistant superintendent in the library of the Navy Department for the urpose of compiling and _editing _“The Naval War Records of the Rebellion,” and of course is recognized suthority upon the subject-matter under counsideration. I am sorry I cannot send you the executive docu- ments to which Lieutenant Young refers, but ; there are only bound volumes here, and there- | fore I am nnable to send them to you. I think, | however, Lieutenant Young’s letter covers the | whole ground. The documents fully vindicate | the good name of Commodore Sloat, and show that Bancroft is, in this case, anything but a correct historian. e I will make an_effort now to press our bill for an appropriation for & monument to the memory of Commodore Sloat to a successful conclusion, but so many other bills now have | the right of way that I &m 1ot so sanguine of | success as I would have been had I pressed it a month or six weeks earlier, which I should have done had it not been for this Bancroft ex- ose. b Again congratulating you upon being right | in defending a patriotic and gallant naval officer, whose memory has been most unjustly | maligned, I remain, very truly yours, GEORGE C. PERKINS, THROWN AT BAY DISTRICT Serious Accident to a Young Man While Exercising a Filly. His Mount Collidled With Terrific Force With Two Others—Two Horses Killed. A serious accident occurred at the Bay District track yesterday morning through which a young man by the name of Craw- hall, in the employ of the Southern Cali- fornia horseman Al Morine, will probably lose his life. Crawhall, together with another exercise boy, were “working out” two fillies oyned by Mr. Chamberlain of S8an Diego. Asthe pair swung into the stretch Crawhall per- ceived a horse ridden by a small exercise boy in the center of the track and yelled to him to *“pull out.” The lad attempted to do se, but his mount bolted, and turning around col- lided with terrific force with the two fast moving fillies. One of the animals was killed instantly, and the other so badly injured that it was found necessary to destroy her. Crawhall was picked up in an uncon- scious condition, and an examination showed him to be suffering from a severe concussion of the brain. Up to a late hour last night he was still lying in a comotose condition, and Dr. Brigham, who was in attendance on the injured man, stated there was scarcely a chance for re covery. Strangely enough neither of the other boys received any injury. —_———— =1t is estimated that of-the 90,000 paupers of London two-thirds are able-bodied and capable of working. NEW TO-DAY. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS scientifically ‘prepared Remedies; have been used for half a century with entire success. No. SPECIFIC FOR 1—Fevers, Congestions,Inflammations, 2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 3—Teething, Colic, Crying,Wakefulness. 4—Diarrhea of Children or Adults, 5—Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic. 6—Cholera Morbus, Vomiting i—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 8—Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. 9—Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertig ‘10—Dyspepsia, Biliousness,Constipation. 11—Suppressed or Painful Periods. 12—Whites, too Profuse Periods. 13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarsenes: 14—Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, 15—Kheumatism, or Rheumatic Pa; 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 17—Piles, Blind or Bleeding. . 18—Ophthalmy, Sore or Weak Eyes. 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Coldin the Head. 20—Whooping Cough......... 2 sth Oppressed Breathi N 2! ar Discharges, Impaired i 23—Serofuln, Enltrged Glande. Swelling: 24_General Debllity, Physical Weakness 25—Dropsy and Scanty Seq i 26—Sen Sickness, Sickness from Riding 27—Kidney Discases. 28_Nervous Debillty. 29—Sour Mouth, or C: 30—Urinary Wenknel 31—Painfal Period 33—Dineuses of the Heall, a pasms, tus’ Dance. B Ohonte R Ao s ron! LR T 66—Tobacco Habit. prage I7-La Grivpe. 88_Liquor Sold by dru ts, Or sent pre Drice, 250, or five for $1, May be e ot cretions. . . NEW TO-DAY. NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO0. MONSTER SALE —OF— Black Shoes To make room for forty carloads of TAN SHOES ‘Which will arrnive April 1. ‘We will close out all our Black Shoes at 25¢, b0c and 75¢ On the dollar for net cash, according to the styies. ‘We have no space to carry them over, as we will need it all for our TAN SHOES. PRICES WILL BE KO OBJECT BLACK SHOES. ‘We want this known as the BOSS SALE OF THE SEASON And to make it the Boss Sale we will make the prices so low that every one will buy their Shoes during this sale . It will pay any one to buy all the Shoes they need for the next twelve months during this sale. BEAR IN MIND You will have nothing to lose and all to gain by purchasing your shoes during this sale, for if Shoes are not satisfactory, or just as represented, return them at our expense and we will refund the money. A RUBBER BALL OR BASE BALL Given with every purchase of Shoes. ‘We have just issued 50,000 MORE CATALOGUES Showing all the latest style and up-to-date Shoes, and all at reduced prices. Send us your address and we will mail you a Catalogue. Notice to Our Out-of-Town Patrons We Prepay Express or Mail Charges to any part of the Pac 0ast on all orders for shoes at Cata- logUe prices on receipt of remittance. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORE ON MARKET STREET. Mail orders receive prompt :attention. NOLAN BROS, SHOE CO. §12814 MARKET STREET, 9 and 11 O'Farrell §t., PHELAN BUILDING. Long Distance Telephone 5527. A poor wheel is —it costs more than it’s worth to keep it. In the MONARCH the necessity of re- pair has been reduced to a mini- mum, Its strength, lightness, and beauty make it a marvel of modern mechanical skill. The Monarch is undoubtedly king of bicycles. A wheel that you can depend upon in any emergency, Made in 4 models—$8o and §100. The DEFIANCE — made in § models —8$40, $50, $60, $75. Send for the Monarch book, MONARCH CYCLE MFG, C0., 8and5 Front St., SAN FRANCISCO. {CYGLES. BETTER GET HCNEST VALUE, When you purchase, than a ‘name bought on the race track _ with your money. CATALOG FREE. assorted, excep! NoDs. nfin. 83, 68 mdxl‘!.pm up l:: 81 size only. 2 B. HUMPHEEYS' UAL, el LANUAL, enlarged gnd’ re- INDIANA BICYCLE CO. J. 8. CONWELL, Manaaen NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. NEW SPRING STYLES TN | OUTER GARMENTS SPECIAL SALE OF CURTANS In inviting attention to our THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS we would state that having added a number of heavy importations to the display of our great Cloak Department we are enabled to pre- sent our patrons with A PEERLESS ARRAY OF THE NEWEST CORRECT AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN LADIES’ AND CHIL~ DREN’S OUTER GARMENTS, all of which are offered at PRICES THAT MAKE THEM DOUBLY ATTRACTIVE LADIES’ SPRING CAPES.. At $2.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, made of Black, Tan and Navy Blue Cloaking, upper cape and collar braided in pretty designs, will be offered at $2 50 each. At £3.00. LADIES’ DOUBLE AND SINGLE CAPES, madeof twilled and plain cloaking, braided in various designs, tan, navy blue and black, will be offered at $3 each. At $53.50. LADIES’ SINGLE CAPES, made of very fine cloaking, richly embroidered in Perstan shades, neck finished with pleated ribbon, biack, navy blue and tan, will be offered at $3 50 each. At $4.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, made of twilled cloaking, prettily braided or trimmed with several rows of soutache braid and small white buttons, navy blue, ian and black, will be offered at $4 50 each. LADIES’ SPRING JACKETS. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in mottled effects, aifferent shades, with very fuli leg-o™-mutton sleeves, large bone buttons, notched collar, will be offered at $5 each. At B87.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in black, tan and navy, with triple stitched seams, new style pleated backs, very full sleeves, notched collar, large bone buttons, will be offered at $7 50 each. At $10.00. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in tan, black and navy,” with rippie backs, triple-stitched seams, very full sleeves, notched collars, tailor pockets, large abalone buttons, will be offered at $10 each. At 12 50. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in shades of tan, black and navy, fronts balf lined with Dresden silk, very full shirred sleeves, rippled skirts, horn buttons, velvet collars, will be offered at §12 50 each. LADIES’ SUITS AND SKIRTS. At S5.CO. LADIES’ SUITS, consisting of Skirts and Double-Breasted Jackets, in navy, blaei and mixed brown cheyiot, with ripple skirts, mandolin sleeves, neatly finished, will be offered at §5 each. < At S7.50. LADIES’ SUITS, consisting of Skirts and Double-Breasted Jackets, in black and navy cheviot, lined throughout, ripple skirts, mandolin sleeves, will be offered at $7 50 each. 4 From $2 75 to $20.00. A full line of stylishly made SKIRTS, lined thronghout, in Serges, Cheviots, Figured Alpacas, Fancy Blacks and Colored Goods, Figured Blacks Siiks, varying in price THIS WEEK! THIS WEEK! Last week we had a Special Linen Sale. It was a success, because we offered fine, desirable goods at special prices. This week we shall have a SPECIAL SALE OF GURTAINS! ALL NEW, FRESH, STYLISH AND GREAT VALUES. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS length, very lacey and stylish.. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 3 yards long, good, strong thread, effec- f tive in design........... P ceimsiecnann NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 3}4 yards long, 60 in duorable.....c.c.ciiieece. BAY-WINDOW NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 4 yards long, 60 inches; wide and stylish in design.. } $2.00 Pair } $3.50 Pair 5 t $5.00 Pair 3 yards long, nicely worked on strong} $2 5“ Pa“. } $3.75 Pair H POINT CURTAINS, very h ly worked, 144 wide, 4] : IRISH PO very handsomely worked, wide, )$7.5n Pfl“‘ NOTTINGHAM, CURTAINS, fine grade lace, effective as Real Brus-| g neelaied... FINE GUIPURE EFFECT NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, very stylish finely worked and quite effective IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 111" 0ad 135 Witiiam Brest, New Fork, | 18 &0 NeAllister St., SAN FRENCISCO, | RICH, NOVEL AND ELEGANT IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 4 yard: long and 14-4 wide, value for $20 yards long...... *t $12.2 Paip PORTIERES, all chenille, deep fringe on top and bottom, in the ptin-} $2 uu Plil' cipal shades PORTIERES, in tapestry, chenille, etc;, from $3 00, $3 50, $5 00, $7 50 to oL $10.° Paip WASH GOODS! FINE DIMITIES, well made and new p: rintings. 12:0 Yard ORGANDIES, fine texture, 31 inches wide, medium and light colorings Izlc 'fll‘d ol z } ) .AMEKICAN DIMITIES, good styles, nice fabric (just opened). IMPORTED ORGANDIES, in a large line of colorings 356 Yard t 43¢ Yard SPEGIAL__MANY LINES AND ODDMENTS left over from our LINEN SALE ef FULL LINE LINEN BATISTE, Grass Linens, Imitation Linens, Dotted Linens, etc., 30 inches to 45 inches wide, from 12}4cto................ last week to be closed out as speedily as possible. MURPHY BUILDING, * Markel Stoal, cornr of Jongs