The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1896. GOING THROUGH ALL THE FORMS The Kelly-Mahoney Outfit and Its Municipal Convention. ADOPTS A BIG PLATFORM Makes Believe It Has Authority From the National Committee. ENJOY THEMSELVES GREATLY A Lot of Names Suggested for the Mayoralty and for the Office of Supervisors. The Kelly-Mahoney municipal conven- tion held a short and noisy session in B’nai B'rith Hall last evening at which a platform was reported that troubled every vote-casting element and every condition of life in the City and County. A docu- ment was read by Mr. Ruef, which Mr. Ruef declared made of the convention the only Republican party, and this was loudly cheered. The document was a typewritten notifi- cation signed by the officers of the Na- tional Committee, declaring that the Fourth Congressional District Republican Committee, led by Joseph S. Spear Jr., was the properly qualified committee—za reiteration of what was said at St. Louis. Under this the Fourth Congressional Dis- trict Committee procesded to hold a con- “There goes Kelly” vention to nominate officers for the entire City and for the Legisiature in much bet- ter spirits. Chairman Sonntag called the conven- tion to order and the committee on plat- form and order of business reported. Mr. Ruef read the vlatform, ten pages of type- written le ‘al-cap, complaining in the be- ginning that they hbhad not had time enough to do as much as they would have liked. The first page consisted of glittering gen- eralities, whick led up at the beginning of the second page to an indorsement of the National Republican ticket. After that it began to particularize. It complimented the chairman of the Republican State Committee, Hon. Frank McLaughlin; then it declared that no person would be nominated by that con- vention for any offics except he was quali- fied for an honest and economical man- agement of the same; it thought the present system of primary elections was pernicious and cried out for a better one; 1t declared the public-school system was a “bulwark of our liberties,” and favored the development of the non- sectarian educational system and pledged its candidates for "School Directors to strict economy, looking first to the pay- ment of teachers’ salaries; it favored 2 good fire department, and commended the present chief; it also flattered the polica department; it favored fair competition in street work and the repaving of Market street and the lighting of Golden Gate Park. Itreached out for the bicycle vote in these words, “Tne claims of a large, influential and most respected element of our community interesied in the use of the bicycle,” etc., to the cifect that streets should be improved and railroads be re- quired to carry the bike as baggage. The folks in the Mission were not over- looked, their demand for park and public school improvements being favored. Paymeut of the back debis owed by the City and County to merchants was favored, as was a repeal of the order tag- ging itinerant venders; low rates for gas and water are guaranteed and a dollar “Told in Whispers”—T he“Senator” Instructs One of His Trusty Lieutenants. limit for taxation in succeeding para- raphs. . A constitutional amendment is favored roviding that members of the Board of Eqm!izmou be nominated from taeir re- spective districts, but shall be voted for by electors. Thanks were extended to Messrs. Cheeseborough and Colgan of the said board. ‘I'he platform then broke its bounds and spread into National politics, saying that it was opposed to all Southern Pa- cific funding propositions, favoring the construction of the Nicaragua canal and of the Pacific cable to the Sandwich Islands; sympathized with the Cubans and was opposed to the immigration of cheap Chinese and Japanese labor, and is “unqualifiedly opposed to zll religious intolerance in politics and public affairs, as well as 1n private life.” It favored the recognition of the colored people. Lastly this Kelly-Mahoney plat- iorm delivered itself of a philippic de- nouncing single leadership, ana was for- ever against uny one man, millionaire or puuper, holding the Republican party in the holiow of his hana. The platform was adopted at once. A resolution was offered providing that in the event of a rehearing and reversal of the decision in the matter of Kahn vs. the Board of Election Commissioners, the County Committee be empowered & make necessary nominations for the officers continned by that decision. Mr. Ruef presented a resolution by re- quest pledging legislative nominees to work for the passage of a law declaring bi¢ycles to be baggage, and requiring all transportation companies to carry the Watching for the Mahoney Signal. | same as such, and that the scope of the State Bureau of Highways be increased. It was here that Mr. Ruef read his pa- per which, he claimed, made of this con- | vention the only real Republican party in | this City and County and which the aver- age intelligent reader will discover does not refer to anything in politics outside the Fourth District. However, Ruei's an- nouncementand reading were greeted with prolonged cheering. The paper read as follows: Resolved, That the Fourth Congressional Dis- trict Republican Committee of the State of California, consisting of Joseph S.Spear Jr., William H. Dimond, N. J. Williams, Jacob Levy Jr., P. B. Kearny, W. F. Howe and A. Barnard, were selected and chosen under and in accordance with the call of tne National Republican Committee; that the Fourth Con- gressional Committee, that the Fourth Con- gressional District Republican Convention of the State of California, which was elected and chosen at the primaries conducted by said Fourth Congressional District Republican Committee nominated Joseph F. Spear Jr. and H. I Kowalsky as delegates to the National| Republican Convention, held in St. Louis on the 16th day of June, A. D.1896; that said delegates were duly seated as the delegates frola said Fourth Congressioral District Re- publican Convention to said National Conven- | uion, and that said Fourth Congressionai Dis- trict Republican Committee is the regularly | organized Republican Committee and is | alone entitled to convey tie party | name and title of “Republican” to all | organizations and conventions made, selected or schosen under its auspices, and to their nominees as candidates for public ofiices. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE. By (signed) THOMAS H. CARTER, Chairman. By J. H. MANLEY. REPUBLICAN N ATIONAL CONVENTION. By (signed) JoHN M. THURSTON, Chairman. By (signed) CHARLES W. JOHNSON, Secretary. No nominations were made, but sugges- tions were received for nominations for the offices of Mayor and Supervisors as follows: For Mayor—Hon. William S. Barnes, Horace Davis, Charles S. Laumeister, Fred Talbot, Henry S. Martin, Asa R, Wells, Colonel C. L. Taylor, Henry P. Sonntag, Attest: Colonel Kowalsky. W. H. H. Hart, George A. Knight and Fred J. Castleton. For SBupervisor for the First Ward—W. A. Richardson, Gus Weimann, Edward Holland. Supervisor, Second Ward — Jeremiah Brauer, R. L. Clark, L. B, Lippert, W. F. Fitzgerald. A. H. Hansen. Third Ward—J. J. West, Charles F. Benjamin. Fourth Ward—W. C. Eidenmuiler. Fifth Ward—W. Brown, R. 8. Val- entine. Sixth Ward—William E. Lane, E. B. Shattuck. Seventh Ward—P. A. Kearney, Von Morgan, E. J. Baldwin, George H. Wil- liams, Gerard Dean, Henry Cohn. Eighth Ward—Henry Stearn, Joseph Hirsch, John I. Flaherty, William Michel- son, Henry P. SBonntag, M. J. McBride, William J. Conkling, M. Stone . Ninth Ward—John E. McDougal. _Tenth Ward—George E. Keefe, F. Fra- zier, J. G. Le Count, Henry B. Russ. Eieventh Ward—Harry Williamson, Ed- ward T. Sheehan, Henry F. Wendt. Twelfth Ward—W. W. Wilkinson, Thomas J. Campbell, F. C. Nobman, A. C. R. Wells, Jo-epin Brool Dr. C. D, Sal- field, E. H. Aigeltinger, P. B. Evans, John A. Drinkhouse. The_ convention, with this, until Monday evening. At a meeting held subsequently, the Nineteenth Senatorial Distric nominated Gus J. Gilfetker for the State Senate. —_— ——— High School Appropriation. Ata meeting of the Mission Improvement Club last night the committee which was ap- pointed to wait on the individual members of Uie Supervisors with a view of ascertaining how they stood on the appropriation for the Mission High Sehool reporied that Supervisors King, Scuily, Hirsch, Wagner and Benjamin were in favor of the appropriation, while Mor- genstern was non-cormittal. Duuker was not convulted. Hughes will 1ot oppose it, mor would he say that he would favor it. Hobbs, with his people, will work and vote for it. Di: mond was vouched for as being in favor of the measure, while Taylor and Spreckels were out of tne City snd their opinicns could not be as. certained. Daniel Webster Kelly, George Wal- com, two_Democrats, and J. F. Crosett and Willism Metzner, two Republicans, were se- lected as being the choice of the club for School Directors before their respective nomi- nating conventions. adjourned CONVENTION OF NON-PARTISANS Its Organization Completed by the County Com- mittee. EFFORTS TO CAPTURE IT Frank J. Sullivan Wants to See Brother-in-Law Phelan Indorsed. OFFICIALS ALREADY NAMED. The Powerful Nominating Body Will Bes Composed of but Fifty Members. An effort is already on foot to make a Democratic sideshow of the coming Non- Partisan convention. Lastnight the Non- Partisan County Committee met in execu- tive session at Fraternal Hall to make pre- convention arrangements. Frank J. Sul- livan, he of the resounding voice and unattainable political ambition, was on hand, bowed under the burden of Brother- in-law James D. Phelan’s blunt Mayoralty ax, which he industriously sought to whet at the Non-Partisan grindstone. The meeting was a long one, the time being principally consumed in discussion of the advisability of making the present committee the convention or of increasing its number to 75 or 100 members. It was finally decided to retain the present number. Another subject of controversy was the question of nomina- tions. The committee was and in fact stillis in doubt as to whether it will be better to nominate an independent ticket or to wait and indorse nominees of the other conventions. 1t was in this argument that Sullivan sought to get in his fine work. He would, of course, like to see “*Buddy Jim’’ receive the Non-Partisan indorsement. Most of the members of the committee, however, are in favor of an independent ticket and Mr. Sullivan’s aspirations are therefore very likely to be shelved. George K. Fitch was chosen temporary chairman of last night's meeting, in which position he was subsequently con- firmed. Ludwig Altschul acted as tempo- rary secretary. The following convention committees were appointed: On organization—E. J. Le Breton, I T. Milli- n, C. B. Perkins, Barciay Henley, George K. Fitch, Ludwig Altschul and Jere Lynch. On ‘platiorm—Ludwig Altschul, E. J. Le Bre- ton, Barclay Henley, C. B. Perkins, L. J. Tru- man and F. J. Sullivan. On order of business—L. Jacobs, Charles Ash- ton and C. 8. Capp. On vacancies—Ludwig Altschul, Jere Lynch, E. A. Denicke, George K. Fitch, L. J. Truman, F. J. Sullivan and A. S. Hallidie. On suditing—E. J. Le Breton, H. L. Davis, E. M. Root, J. W. Whiting and W. H. Crim. The following officers of the convention were also selected; Chairman, George K. Fitch; vice-chairmen, Frank Sullivan. A. 8. Hallidie and L J. Tru’ man; secretary, 1. T. Milliken; treasurcr, E. J: Le Breton; sergeants-at-arms, Charles Ashion and George Cummings. The chairman was authorized to appoint all standing commi:tees for the conven- tion, including the nominations commit- tee. He will report his seiections at the meeting to be held to-morrow night at Fraternal Hall, when the reports ot sev- eral cf the committees appointed will also be received. WHEELMEN TO PARADE, Preparing for a Monster Demon- stration in the Near Future. Discussion Participated In by Dele- gates From Local Societies of Bicyclists. The local wheelmen seem desirous to give the City and all whom it may con- cern an idea of their power. Last night delegates from the various clubs of the City met at the rooms of the Bay City ‘Wheelmen to debat- the advisability of a giant bicycle parade. The object of this parade will be to register a solemn protest against the condition of the City’s streets and to give the Police Department an idea of the magnitude of the body of wheelmen who require protection at its hands. Judge ¥. H. Kerrigan presided, and amone those present were delegates from the following-named clubs: THE CALL Bicycle Club, Imperial, Bay City, Waver- ley, Liberty, Barker, Olympic Wheelmen, Olympic Cyclists, Pathfinders, Golden Gate, California, San Francisco Road Club and other organizations of bicyclists, representing 8 membership of 6000 and upward. There was much discussion among the delezates as to the time when the pro- posed parade should take place. Some of the members were opposed to & night pa- rade on theground that disorder mightre- sult owing to lack of police protection. Arthur Barendt said the Chief of Police bhad ‘promised that the parade would have ample police escort and protection. He was more in fav..r of having a night parade than one on Sunday afterncon, since the last nameda course would perhaps call fortk: a protest from the clergy. Mr. Magtire opposed the notion of a parade, and was followed by other dele- gates to the same effect, several recom- mending an exhibition in the Prvilion or some other large hall, an idea which seemed to meet no little favor. A resolution was at length ad. nted to the effect that a parade or demonstration of some sort be held in the near iuture, the character and date of the event to be determined by the following-named committee of three: P. J. Hyde, P. A. joy and 8, Peiser. Mr. Maguire desired those present to recollect that the night of the 25th inst. had been designated by the airectors of the Mechanics’' Institute as wheelmen'’s night, and said he hoped all would pre- pare to make the best s .owing possible. —_——— GAY ARMY MEN. Enjoyable Camp-Fire of Lincoln Post No. 1 at Native Sons’ Hall. Lincoln Post of the Grand Army of the Republic held an old-time camp-fire social last night at Native Sons’ Hall. The tables were devoid of cloths, silver or crys- tal; but there was no lack of beans nor of beer, the last-named article on the menu being replaced by coffee for the disciples of good Father Mathew, who, sooth to say, scemed much in the minorit) ———— Piles! Piles! Mac’s Infallible Pile Cure. Cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Price 50c. A. McBoyle & Co., druggists, Washington street. it Commander H. W. Mortimer, the genial chief officer of the post, gave a glamour of festive luxury to the Spartan simplicity of the bill of fare by presenting each of the guests with a draught of Pommery *| soiidation act? Sec when the pipes and tobacco were brought on. During the meal the Letter- carriers’ band discoursed a select pro- gramme of classic and popular music, nd when the curiing clouds of smoke com- menced to ascend story-telling was in order. Mr. Mortimer told some of the biggest yarns he is ever known to have told, which is by no means saying little. Stories were related and addresses made by Past Department Commander Charles E. Wilson, General W. H. L. Barnes, the Hon. A. J. Buckles of Suisun, Colonel C. Mason Kinne and Colonel W. R. Smed- berg. Nor was music lacking, all present Joiningin the choruses to thesongs. It was long past midnight before the en- joyable event was brought to a close with tne singing of “Aunld Lang Syne.” DESTROYED BY OWNERS. Chinatown Rookeries That Will No Longer Bother the Board of Health, More Condemnations. The owners of Chinatown properties that have been condemned or are even likely to be condemned, have begun to realize that the Board of Health means business and that the buildings will be torn down unless they are protected by legal process. Some days ago Health Officer Lovelace reported the condition of a number of structures that were in bad sanitary con- dition, recommending their condemna- tion, and yesterday the board made an in- spection to see whether the report should be carried out. It was found that the two shanties at 8 and 10 Card alley had been removed by the owners. Buildings at 928 Cm{ street, 10 Brooklyn place and four small structures on an ‘alley running off Vallejo between Montgomery and San- some streets were condemned and will be torn down unless removed by the owners within ten davs. —_— u(QUIZ" ON THE CHARTER The Old and the New Compared in Twenty Short Chapters for Busy People. Prepared by J. Richard Freud Under the Direction of the Citizens’ Charter Association. The following questions and answers on the charter have been prepared by J. R. Freud under the direction of the Com- mittee on Press and Publications of the Citizens’ Charter Association: CHAPTER L.—CITY GOVERNMENT. Q.—What Is a city charter? A.—It is the or- ganic law of a city, just as the constitution is the fundamental law of the State. Q.—Is it 2 question of party politics? A.—No: a charter has nothing to do with gfirly poli- tics. Ivaffects all political parties alike. Q.—Isita question of persons or individ- uals? A.—No; it has nothing whatever to do with persons. All individuals and officials are affected equally. Q.—What then is the main result of a new charter? A.—Its chief result is a change in the system or method of governing & city. Q—Do citizens change or amend their char. ters often? A.—Every progressive city changes or amends its charter whenever found neces- sary. Q—What are the principal reasons? A.—On account of rapid growth, new coaditions, ad- | vanced ideas, improved ‘methods or higher standards. CHAPTER IL—GOVERNMENT OF SAN FRANCISCO. Q—Whatconstitutes the present government of San Francisco? A.—It consists of many special acts of the Legislature of California. Q—When was it made? A.—The first or original part was made in 1856, Q—How often has it been chunged oraltered? A.—Every Legisiature during the past forty years has chaniged, amended. supplemented or repealed parts of the original act. Q—What is the name of this complex produc- tion! A.—It is generally called the “consolida- tion act.” Q—Howlarge was San Francisco in 18567 A. 1t was a trading-post of about 40,000 people. Q—What other new conditions nave arisen since 1856? A.—The main resource of San Francisco then was from the miues; now it is f10m agriculture, commerce and manufactures. Q—Is the consolidation act suited to the present wants of San Francisco? A.—No; San Fra: ciscohas outgrown the consolidation act, and it is as little suited to the requirements of this City as a boy’s clothes would be suited to aman, Q.—Are the present laws governing San Fran- cisco generally understood? A.—N no one can tell with certainty the e upon many municipal questions, Q —What are some of the results of the con- in fact, ct laws A.—Special laws, legislative tyranny, official chaos, municipal extrava- gance and corruption, political patronage, mnnc: olies in all public utilities ana decay of the City. (To be continued.) CITY OR COUNTY? The Supreme Court Will Be Asked to Modify Its Decision on the Act. Garret W. McEnerney said yesterday that the Supreme Court would be asked to modify its opinion in the county govern- ment act case. He believed that the county government act did not apply to San Francisco. He stood on the record as having won the case, yet he knew that he was beaten. “Unless the des n is modified it seems to me it will plun ge our affairs into an un- bearable state of uncertainty and doubt, though, of cour-e, if the decision be right, if it be sound, if it be the correct construc- tion of our political system, it ought to stand,” added Mr. McEnerney. The point at issue seems to be that under the opinion San Francisco will be left without several county officers re- vired under the constitution. - if the ‘Ireasurer and the Aunditor are City of- ficials and not County officers the opinion of the Supreme Court will have rokbed this County of most of her officials. ——————— Salaries at the Emporium. In behalf of ourselves and fellow-employes we take pleasure in refuting the published statement that The Emporium had deducted saiaries for Admission day. Not only were salaries paid to every employe for the observ- ance of that day, but also to all our co-workers who observed the preceding one—the Jewish New Year. Department mwuagers—John Teg- gart, Richard Borough, William A. Dundas, J. J. Miiler, William M. Johuson, W. S. Leckie, C. H. Lohmever, S. B. Pauson, Miss E. Keltner, Mrs. M. L. Howland, C. F. Petersen, H. C. Asche, E. Jacobs, Joha Kane, J. C. Davis, Philip C. Keily, James Mujforty, Eleanor A. Higgi M. H. Ryan, 8. W. Dixou, Charles K. Garey, D. Morgau, W. G. Wood, EQ Evatt, Daniel Griggs. —_—————— Brewers’ Resolutions. At a meeting of the Brewers' Union No. 7 last night the following resolutions were passed: WHEREAS. We, the United Brewery Workmen's Union ot San Francisco, have throagh several re- spectable sources received the information that the proprietors of the Natlonal Brewery of ihis city are trylng to put themselves under cover of the unicn by Stating (o the public that they em- ploy opion men, «nd never discharged a man for belonglug to the same; and whereas, we being in possession of ail the facts bearing Upon the case, and knowing that ihere is not one union man in thelr ¢mploy at the present time, be 1t Resolved, That We, In reguiar session assembled, denounce the siatement of said proprietors as a base fabrication. intended to decelve and misicad pn:llc npt:nlnnul::l fflaflndl of organized labor in general by pushing off their product s union- Toade oods; and beit L Resolved, That we condemn the deceitful action of sald concern, and for explanation will state that s 5000 as they have established the fact that a union man is among their employees he is dis- charged therefrom; and be it further. Resolved, That & copy of these resolutions be seit Lo every union in this City and surroundings. ———— Two Small Fires. An alarm was sounded from box 518, at 8:45 o'clock lust evening, for a fire in a hay barn, on Connecticut street, near Twentieth, The cause of the blaze, which damaged the building to the extent of is unknown. The alarm from box 9 P. M, was fora fire in the California Dairy Kitchen, 761 Mar- ket street. The blaze was caused by a pot of fi::'“ overflowing and catching fire from the ted range. The damage was nominal, GUSTAV STARLS Nine-Year-0ld Boy Falls Four Stories in a Hotel. DOWN A STAIR. & WELL. He Tried to Slide, but He Be- came Dizzy and Lost His Hold. HIS COMPANION LOOKED ON. Strange Accident That Horrified the Guests of the Miramar Yesterday. Gustav Stabl, 9 years of age, met with a shocking accident, which resulted in his death, at the Miramar Hotel, 703 Geary street, where he was living with his mother, yesterday afternoon. The boy, who was playing with his younger brother and another boy, named Gerald Brown, proposed that they slide down the banis- ters of the hotel. They went to the fourth floor of the building and after a few moments’ sport Gustav decided to slide down head first. He started, but lost his balance and plunged head first down the stair well. He struck on the lower banister and fell unconscious to the floor. He was picked up and carried to his mother’s room and a physician was summoned. After examining the boy’s injuries he sugeested that he be removed to the French Hospital. This was done, but the injured boy never recovered conscious- ness. He died last evening. His mother is prostrated over the death of her son, but being satisfied that his death was due solely to accident and was the fault of no one waived an inquest. The boy’s body was removed trom the hospital to Leopold Moss’, his grandfather’s residence, 1818 O’ Farrell street. The Drive Was Kept Wet. Superintendent Reddy of the Almshouse has recently caused the cutting of some trees along the road between the Almshouse and Ingle- side. These were not near the Almshouse. They had been complained of because they kept the road damp and muddy, so_that drivers on the way to and from Ingleside were incon- venienced. Superintendeut Reddy says that he was requested to take this action by promi- nent citizens, and that it will result in beuefit 10 all concerned. All these trees would soon have been cut, in any instance, by the run- ning of the boulevard. 4 = -y No Corroborative Evidence. The case against Charles Pscherhofer, real | estate agent, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, was dismissed by Judge Campbell yesterday. The complaining wit- ness was Mrs. Anna Swissig, who alleged that Pscherhofer sold her two lots last month in Sutroville Addition, near Stockton, but the lots in her deet were not the same that Pscher- hofer pointed out to her at the time of the purchase. This Pscherhofer deried, and the case was dismissed for lack of corroborative evidence. NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUG CO., UT-RATE DRUGGIST 1128 Market St., San Francisco. Courteons Treatment. - Square Dealings, Strictly Pare Drugs. Fair Prices. On this basis The Owl has built up their enormous business. afo ‘Write for 100-page Catalogue, mailed free. TRADE-WINNING PRICES : Castoria. 35¢ size... 5 85 65 | 85 | Mrs. alien’s Female Restorer, §1 size.. €5 | Mrs’ Allen’s Syrian Wasn, 506 size. 40 Meliin's Fo i 55 Maited Milk, 5 300 stle’s Milk , 5 40 Hail's Ca-areh Cure, 75¢ size. 20 Wanpole’s Cod Liver Oll, $1 75 Ozomulsion, $1 size 85 Scott’s Emulaion, 81 size 65 Carier's or Ayer's Pills, 250 size. 15 Beecham's o Brand; ! 15 Allcock’s Porons Piasters, 10 Cuticura Resolvent, $1 s 70 Yale's - a' Tonic, §1 siz Canadian Club W bisky. §: 1 Stanford’s Vina Braudy, $1 50 1 Nagiee Brandy, §: i size.. .. Allen’s Pure Malt Whisky, $1'25 'size Hermitage Whisky, 81 size., Hoyer & Gallew Peau d”' spagne, Royer & Gallet Iris Blanc, $1 23 size. Rover & Gal et Violet de Parme, $1 Size. Royer & Gallet Vera Violetie, $1 60 size. La Blache Face Powder, 50c size, Pozzoni Face Fowder, 80c size. | Cheroke= Hair Grower, $1 size. AT THE OWL You find all the latest novelties in Perfumery direct from Paris and London. Royer & Gallet’s Vera-Rosa, $1.25 bottle. Ed Pinaud test perfumes. Crown (London) New Crabapple perfumes. - FEESIREAREESS! WRITE FOR 100-PAGE PRICE LIST. 8, 8 S. Swift's Specific, 81 size. 65 8. 8. 8 Swiit’s Spec.fic, $1 75 size Plerce's Favorite Prescription, 81 size. 85 Pinkham s Compound, $1 size. 85 Paine’s Celery Compound, $1 si; 80 Munyon’s 25¢ Remedie: 15 Munyon’s 5uc Remedies. 30 Willlams’ Pink Pills, 50¢ size. 35! Pond’s Extract, 50c size... 85| Caiifornia Syrup Figs, 5Uc size. 35 NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. HILPLE AUTUMN NOVELTIES Special Exhibition of High Nov- elty Colored and Black French Dress Goods. NOVELTIES in Twine Cheviots Black and Colored. NOVELTIES in Faney Bla NOVELTIES in - NOVELTIES Etamines ck and Colored. Pireola Cloths Black and Colored. in Camel’s-Hair Boueleg Black and Colored. NOVELTIES in Sail Cloths Biack and Col ored. NOVELTIES in Faney Covert (loths. NOVELTIES in Ge nuine Seotch Cheviots In Mixtures and Checks. NOVELTIES in Two-Toned Leather (loth, =—SPECIAT,—— 100 pieces FANCY FRENCH CHEVIOTS, in solid colors only, 46 inches in width, Price, 75¢ per Yard, 9 kL e , 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST SFREET. GREAT RENOVAL SALE! Furniture Bargains ! TIME speeds along. The month of Sep- tember is here. Only a short time left to close out the balance of our stock. Not a dollar's worth will go into our new building. This will be the most attractive week of the season. THE LAST VESTIGE OF PROFITS WILL BE THROWN AWAY. COME FACE TO ¥FACE WITH OUR BARGAINS and see the wonderful per- suasive power of our prices. Bring this adv. with you as a price list; it will aid you greatly in buying. Every article quoted below stands unpre- cedented and unrivaled in the history of bargain offerings. SOLID OAK BOX-SEAT DINING- CHAIR, with sty.ish slat back...... BEAUTIFUL WHITE ED, brass trimmed. RICHLY CARVED SIDEBOARD, with 2 28-16 plate..... MAHOGANY COBBLER-SEAT ROCK- ER, graceful design and highly $10.00 potished $2.75 BOLID OAK BEDROOM SET of 6 $1.75 gLOENRy Bz Bowls, HAVE Pin Trays, YOU }eahnlu, ight Lamps, ANY Banquet Lamps, 13|| Cups and Saucers, i Vases, Clocks, Plaques, IN ;fead?qts. ardinieres, YOUR '.I Ash Receivers, HOME 1 || Candle Sticks, Flower Pots, ete. We have just opened our NEW LINE. Nothing can be prettier Efi-see::i 20-24 glass, ellbonwly. $17.50 INATION BOOK- B AND WRITING DESK, with 312 50 pattern French-plate mirror. . o $2.25 BRARY TABLE, with 24x36 top... $b-00 ETE—PAR- KITCHEN...... CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS, M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 224, 228, 230 and 306, 308 STOCKTON STREET, And 237 Post Street. Telephone Grant 13. Open Evenings. DAINTY WILLOW ROCKER..... Handsome quarter-sawed OAK LI- S THE VERY BEST UNE TO EXAMINE your eyes and fit them to Spectacles and Eye- glasses with instruments of his own invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. My suc- Cess has been due to the merits of .y Work. Office Hours—12 o0 4 P & DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR THIS SECRET REMEDY stops all losses in 24 hours. Restores Manhood, Enlarges Small Organs, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varico: cele, Gonorriicen, Gleet, Fits, tures, Blood Diséase and all wasting effects of “elf Abuse or Excesses Seut sealed, $2 per bottle, THREE 'TLES, $5: gunnm 0 cure any case. DR. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 835 Broadway, Oskland, Cal. All private diseases quickiy cured. Send for free book. QELA FORYOU BOT' . to obtain relief from Bernia and ADent curei possible. Please investigato Flercr's Paic Matntiio Blastie Troses st be surprised at what you will learn. = This Trea: positively does the work 4nd is worth 1 Stric- | than a few pieces of (SDELF'I‘” To Decorate Your Home. DON’'T FAIL TO SEE OUR DISPLAY. Small Pieces "= 10e Upward. Baja California Damiana Bitters Iz apowertnl aphrodisiac and forths unfl-n-fl: for diseasos of h:o::‘.:a :I‘ ng biads er. A grea: Restorasive, 1nvigorator aad Norvias 9. NabiK, ALFS & N, | 328 Marke: Bter 8. ¥ ooons ERNYROVAL PiLis Agents, ¥.—(Send ‘for Clroular) riginal SarE, always relisbie. LAD: D for Chichester's ‘Brand in Kted avd NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIpS, ATTORNEY-AT- raptared man or wom: call or send 3 ets. in st I.I.;-I fn’lrlfl“ > at Lt - ddress atour. A (AGNETIC FLASTIC TRUSS €Oy No. 3 04oN W or. Sactamento & Kearny Sién Saa Francisco, Cal. Law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., o site Palacs Hotal: Telophoye 570, Residence 1630 Fell sireet. Telephone * Pine ” 2591