The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1896, Page 28

28 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1896. LIQUOR-MEN N BATTLE ARRAY Dealers Are Taking an Active Part in the Local Fight. Are Opposed to the New Charter and to Woman's Suf- frage. WILL INDORSE CANDIDATES. Certain Supervisorial, Judicial and Legislative Nominees to Re- ceive Their Support. Both the proposed new charter and the woman’s suffrage amendment to the con- stitution will have a new and powerful element avowedly and openly opposed to them within the next few days, and this same element will also take an active part in the election of Supervisors, Superior Judges, Police Judges and members of the Legislature. Never before in the history of the State have the liquor forces been so well and widely organized as for this campaign, and this condition of things is acknowl- edged to be very largely due to the energy and ability of J. P. Edoff, the president of the California State Protective Associa- tion, the organization of the wholesale and retail liquor-dealers of the State, and also president of the Wholesale and Retail Liquor-dealers’ and Brewers' League, the organization of the local liguor people. In this City there are 5000 people en- zaged as proprietors in the liquor ‘rade, and these, with their employes and vari- tus attaches, represent, it is claimed, a witing strength of 14,000 in this City abne, and this compact and organized mass of yoters are to be placed in the field aganst the new charter and against wonan’s suffrage. Not only wili these menvopte against these propositions, but they will do active work at the polls on the day of election to bring about the de- feat of Soth measures. It is Bt little over a month ago that the Wholesge and Retail Liguor Dealers’ and Brewers' Leagué was' organized in this City for tig express purpose of taking an active par.in the local and State election. 1ts reasontfor so doing, as stated by one of its promnent oflicials, is to secure the election of uch officials as will not permit any unjust discriminations to be made against the lquor men and their business. The memberiof the organization disavow any intentioi of seeking favors at the hands of arymen whose election they may aid to iesure, but desire, they say, simply to be ziven a fair deal before the Legislature. tleaifferent Boardsof Super- visors and Tovn Trustees, and before the Judges who maybe called upon to inter- pret the laws relging to the liquor busi- ness. It is claimed hat measures are fre- quently brought ap in the legislative bodies of the State,of the various counties and of towns andoities, which are noth- ing more than cinchbills, and which eost the liquor trade contderable trouble and money to defeat. Itis to prevent such contingencies in thefuture that the field of politics is to beenteed by the State and the local organization f the liquor men. The local organizaton consists of the following seven indepmdent bodies, and the conference commitee to which is intrusted ail the confidatial and respon- sible business compriss three delegates from each, as follows: California State Protectve Association— J. P. Edoff, Joceph M. Loswe, John Wolf. German Saloon-keepers-John Hagler, Captain Biebert, D. B. Faktcr. Retail Grocers’ Associaion—John C. Nobman, Joan Lackman, J. 1. Harje. San Francisco Branch No.2, Caliiornia State Protective Association—J. B. Yar- land, T. M. Ferguson, W. T. ¢’Brien. Brewers’ Protective_Assochtion—C. B. Stone, I, T. Schuster, H. Wrelsn. Retail Liquor-dealers’ Protetive Asso- ciation—J. E. Kenny, frank Lann, J. S, Macintosh. Retail Grocers’ Protective Assciation— J. T. Hurley, James O'Connor, 8. Vock. _Herewith is given the first cimpaign circular issued by the literary conmittee of the conference committee. Itisa re- markable document in many respects, but tells its own story clearly and strongly, so needs no comment: BAN FraNcisco, October 22, 1896. Dear Sir: The Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers’ and Brewers' League, which is com- posed of representatives from all the liquor- irade organizations of San Francisco, which are as follow: California State Protective Association. Brewers’ Protective Association. German Saloon-keepers. Retail Grocers’ Associalion, Ban Francisco Branch No. 2, C. 8. P. A, “!cetnl Liguor Dealers’ Protective Associs- on. Retail Grocers’ Protective Union Will mail you on or before the morning of November 2 a list of candidates which they have indorsed. We would request and urge you, &s one who has the interests ol the business at heart, to vote for the candidates indorsed by theleague, as much of the futureof the liquor traffic de- pends upon the success of our ticket. Indorsement slips will be sent only for the following officers: Supervisors. Superior Judges. Police Court Judges. Members of the Legislature, Indorsements will be made from this office only. None will be distributed by hand. In- dorsements cannot be changed aiter the list is mailed to you. CATTION, Beware of newspaper announcements, as no informetion will be authorized by us, and any purporiing to come from us will be & fraud and imposition. Also beware of bogus lists of 1ndcrsemen|s represented as coming from this eague. Turn this sheet of paper sidewise and hold to thelight. In thepaper itself you will see the words “‘Premium Note Co.” repeated sev- ersl times. Thisisa water-mark. Ail of our genuine indorsements will have the water- mark “Premium Note Co.” repeated several times in the paper. Test the same by turning the sheet sidewise and holding it before the light. Any indorsemeuts not bearing this water-marks are fakes. We have secured all of this kind of paper in existence, and will be the only ones using the same. Vote for the league indorsements and act upon their uuggesuons and test your ticket be- fore voting. Our main object is to get men in office who will be fairly disposed to our inter- ests and whom we can trust. Should any verson in our line fail to recelve this notice, send names anc addresses to the office and indorsements will be sent. Respects fully, JOHN C. NOBMAN, JOHN HAGLER, J. B. GARLAND, H. WRED! JOHN W 3 . 8. MACINTOSH, 8. Vock, Literary Committee, WiLLIAM T. O’BRIEN, Secretary. This circular was the result of the delib- erations of the conference committee held during the week, During these same meetings four committees were apoointed to select the candidates to be indorsed. There is a separate committee for each class of officers. These committees-are 10 report daring: tbe coming week, but the list of indorsees is not to be made known generally until a day or two before the election. It will require the vote of two members of each delegation to secure in- dorsement for a candidate, so that two members of any one delegation can pre- vent the indorsement of a nominee. The new charterand the woman suffrage HALE BROS. \2 @ LADIES’ BLACK BOUCLE JACKETS, buttons high to the neck, turadown collar, 4 large buttons in front, 24 inches long, sizes 32 to 42, a bargain at $5. See above cut, Special for cne week.. LADIES’ TAN JACKETS, but- tons high to the neck, inlaid velvet collar, 4 large buttons, faced with silk, a very styl- ish little affair, sizes 32 to 40, a bargain at $7. Specially priced for this week LADIES’ PLUSH CAPES, 22 inches long, trimmed with Thivet fur around collar and down front, silk-lined, all sizes, bought to sell at $7 50. See cut above. Special this week. CHILDREN’S FANCY MIXED REEFER JACKETS, sailor capes, cut out in front and back, trimmed with small buttons, full tép sleeve, long cuffs, ages 4to 14. See cut above. This week they will be sold at........... LADIES’ BLACK FIGURED ALPACA SKIRTS, 5 yards wide, trimmed throughout with velvet, a regular $1 skirt, Our price LYy gy Ty Yy T YTy Yy Y Y T T YT Y TR T T AT AT T PRk aiR BRI ARG GRS A $2.9 Ei $4.65 Each $5.65 Each $2.98 Each $3.00 Each HALE BROS. 90000000 Rare-ripe. come. to beat our own record. week. ) '0.0.0.0.00000000000C000000000000000 00,0000 00.0.00C.00.0.0000) JACKETS, CAPES, ETC., ' Specially Priced This Week. LADIES' BLACK BOUCLE CAPES, tailor-made, Kersey straps, trimmed with smoked pearl buttons around the collar and down the front. Our PLICB 1uveesvusses sssns sssuss snsssssssn 5 ach LADIES" TAN MELTON CAPES, trimmed with soutache braid, Wat- tean back, siik-faced, sizes 32 10 40. Our price.... LADIES' BROCADED SILK SKIRTS, lined with rustle percaline, velvet $1 bound, hang beautituily, & gran skirt. Our price........ LADIES' SERGE SUITS, in blue or black, jacket is all lined with black silk, skirt is b yards wide and lined throughout, velvet bound, sizes 84 t044. Ourprice this week.........e $1 LADIES’ FLY-FRONT SEAL PLUSH JACKETS, buttons high to the neck, pleated back, 25 inches long, all lined with silk rhadame, sizes 36 to 40, a barzain at $20. A wonde) ful Offer this Week 8%....vevuuueneess . $1 LADIES' KERSEY CAPES, pleats all around, trimmed with squirrels’ tails and black brald, 25 Inches long, these capes come in blacx oal, 3610 40, sell re; Our price.. LADIES’ JACKETS. The harvest this ‘week. A shake and down they We're trying this week Hun- dreds of the choicest specimens of designing and workmanship. At SPECIAL SALE for one $62° g1 | HALE BROS. - | BLANKETS! SPECIALLY Pl{fil) THIS WEEK. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Just as we say they are— if 90 inches they measure that, if 6 Ibs. that is the ex= act weight, if advertised as all wool such @@ Esch they are. See window .. WHITE WOOL BLANKETS—this blanket is a littie less t;l’::“l’fl A% per cent cotton, weighs. s 4 and is & big size, a big bargain. $31:u-' ALL-WOOL VICUNA BLAN- KETS, as pure as gold, the hlx$3‘68 5-lbkind, s grand offer. This PO— week.. Pair Each 10-4 WHITE BLANKETS, a good 1:88 heavy $2 blanket, will be sold — this week. Ask to seethem.... Pair .00 g.cn OUR CELEBRATED CALIFOR- NIA ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, full 66x78 inches, an especially desirable ex.ra heavy bianket, will be sold for. OUR CELEBRATED ALL-WOOL 72x84-INCH BLANKET, & big heavy, sof, fleecy nffair jor cold winter weather; ask forit, §52 Suit we ask for comparisou, Sold for Pair OUR EXTRA HEAVY 72x84- INCH BLANK silk-ribbon bound: we only ask you to see these, vour judgment will tell 36‘00 Yoo whether to buy or not. This — week.......... Palr 00 Our All-wool Biankets are Guar- anteed to be the Pure Un- adulterated Articie. Each SOAP SPECIAL. | WITCH HAZEL AND BUTTERMILK SOAP, 3 cakes in a box, good quality, perfumed. [n the bazaar— 6c Box. Cali ‘A Special Sale for one week. Guaranteed as advertised. labels tell the truth—and here the truth is good enough to make a good label, BLANKETS BELOW REGULAR MILL PRICES. 0000000 00000000 00C000C0000000000) BLANKET ECONOMY THIS WEEK. ® ® HALE BROS. DRESS GOODS! We control the great- est outlet west of Chi= cago. Do you wonder that we can make such prices ? BLACK _FRIEZE NOVELTY SUITING, a shaggy surface formed of uncut 10ops of worsted yarn, comes in 4 soades, 37 inches wide. This week & 7- yard sult for.... $42 Suic ROUGH BOUCLE STRIPE SUIT- ING, in black only, comes in two width stripes of 14 _and 5 inch wide, a very swell thing. This week a 7-yard suit fOr..... .50 $32 BLACK LIZARD ENGLISH SUITINGS, large mohair de- signs on matelasse grounds, a very bright and lustrous effect, 88-inch. A 7-yard suit for. .... $520 Suit BLACK ENGLISH BROCADED SICILIAN, in large and popular designs, a splendid seller, very heavy.' This week we offer a 7T-yard suig 1or.. g5z Suit ALL-WOOL FANCY COLORED CHEVIOT, a special line of 37- inch suiting, a very desirable heavy fabric. This week we offer 4 7-yard suit for.......... $12 Suit, FRENCH BOUCLE, all-over black, a rough shaggy surface, a good heavy quality, 45 inches We will sell this week a 7 . sult for. DESSERT PLATES. GENUINE FRENCH CHINA, gilt edges, very dainty. On sale Lhis week In oar bazaar— 9c Each. AVABVALAULALEALOAUDAUD SRR EANAANAO MR LA L AL JUOSUASERSERSAREARTAR AU R AU AEOIUOJUOJUDJUDSUASENSREARIANZ OO R RN IU AL IO SU JUOSUOIAASAL SR AR AR AOLAI We Give the Chances. You Must Use Them. fornia Wool Blankets. More goods sold over our Domestic Counters than any other store in the city. We clip close to profit. HEMMED SHEETS, full 90x90 Inches, not to be duplicated at bUc, extra workmanship, extra quality. cial sale this week.. HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, 90x80 inches, compare size you'll 'pay 60c, compare quality and“wear ability” Joulll pay 78c. On special sale this we FLANNELETTES, in all desirable light and dark colors, 1ot the cheap stuft c you'd expect, but & good, desirabl Quality. A very special price.......... Yard DAMASK NAPKINS, bleached, 54 size, all pure linen, a grand opportunity 1o housekeepers, On sale this week ouly at...... See To-Day’s Chronicle for a Great Irish Point GENUINE BOOE 8 styles in 3 col some. Special HALE BROS. DOMESTIGS! LA 40° On spe- o4 Each 50° ceeee Each 89° Dozen We Are Never Undersold on Linens. be sold at...... Pair 66-INCH TAELE DAMASK, all pure 50° linen. notice the width and what we BOYS' WHITE MUSLIN NIGHT- say iss0. On salethls week........... ,Yard GOWNS, all white or colored em- C broidery’ trimmed, these were 5bo. O On 5ale this Week &b....c.srseseseeres EfChH CASTELLANE CLOTH, solid black e S bt GENTS’ WHITE MUSLIN GOW o mobair dress favric, for 5 S MUSLIN GOWNS, a ladles’ dresses, very desirabie, ask for 1210 good heavy muslin, colored or white C itin the Domestic Department. On 2 embroidery trimmed, fancy sitohed 4D P Yara collars and cyffs. ' Special this weok. Each Lace Curtain Sale. BOHEMIAN VASES. MIAN GLASS, 7inches high, , ask for these. Very hand- 20c Pair. HALE BROS., Incorporated, AADURTRM BN IAR DDA LLATER LA il We close every evening 0,000.0000000000000000000000000000 wear changing now. heavier garment needed. Remember our reputa- tion. LADIES' LADIES’ CAMBRIC GOWNS, made In GENTS' GRAY MERINO SOX, a good heavy seamless so GENTS BLACK COTTON SOX, Herms- dor? dye, full finished, hign spliced MAIL DEPARTMENT. Quick buyers by mail gain every concession given to home patrons. INlustrated catalogue and samples free to the country, U HALE BROS ms at 6 o’cleck, Here Blanket FURNISHINGS! It’s the time for Under= A DIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, heavy muslin, tucked with a 2-inch em- broldery ruffle on the bottom. The 4uc grade will be soid at.. 29° Palr MUSLIN GOWNS, heavy muslin, V-shaped neck. tucked and embroidery trimmed. These will be on sale at..... 50° Each Princess shape, embroidery front and collar, buttons on side, these were $1. To be closed out this week al... 75° Each 125° Palr Al sizes for, c heels and toes. The twoblc kind 1o 1D 945 MARKET ST., San Francisco. WG R R A AR AR AT 7 amendment to the constitution have been discussed at length, and during the week | definite action is_to be taken by the local | organization. It isstated that the liquor interests, as a boay, will be arrayed against both. Speaking of the partthisorganization is to take in the local field, one of the offi- cers said: “We have a voting strength of 14,000, and each of these men isvirtually pledged not only to vote as the association may decide, but he will go out on election day and do all in his power to_secure votes for the candidates and propositions we favor.” Similar work is being done in the forty or more counties in the State, in" which there are branches of the California State Protective Association. ACCIDENTS AT SEA. A Lecture to Students of McNevin’s Navigation Schooel. Captain Morse, the veteran steamship commander, lectured to the students of McNevin’s Pacific Coast Navigation School, 404 Bealestreet, Friday evening. It was really an informal talk upon what to do at sea in case of accidents, and tie captain made his subject most interesting from the fact that it was illustrated with incidents in his own hife on every ocean in the globe. The remarks and instruc- tion from the lecturer were listened to and warmly applauded by the future navi- gators of the school. —— e Director Wolcott Is Here. Charles S. Wolcott, director of the United States Geological Survey, who succeeded Gen- eral Powell, is on & visit here and is accompa- nied by Professor F. B. Weeks of the Geo- Jogical Survey. They wentto San Jose yes- terday for & brief stay. The airector is hero to inspect the work of the survey. SOCIETY'S HELPING HAND Fashionable Ladies to Give an Entertainment for Kin- dergartens. Fete in the Residence of Mrs. W. S. Du Val in Which Prominent People Will Participate. The entertainment to be given at the residence of Mrs. W. 8. Du Val, 1012 Pine street, next Saturday, October 31, on behalf of the Pioneer Kindergarten Society has already caused a flutter in fashionable circles wherein ‘the good work o! the society is appreciated. The committes of arrangements has done so much for this interesting fete that many of the members feel certain of its success. Already nearly 1000 tickets have been disposed of by the lacies, and many more will be sold at the door by soung society ladies who have generously under- taken the positions of doorkeepers. A decidedly attractive programme will be presented. Baroness von Meyerdinck will sing, and the Misses Ripley and Edmuni Baker will entertain the com- pany. T. Aoki, the Japanese artist, will draw pictures. A number of young ladies will serve tea in Japanese costumes. Some of the best amateur fortune teilers will be on hand, and Halloween games will be in order, There is a big Republican parade that ENTERTAINMENT “ = For Tn,e.Benefl TOof ~ - T} JONE ER INDERGARTEN SOCIETY = arthe. Regidence of W.3. DUVAL PINE STREET 1. IR9A - 90-cenls R IOI? QcTober TICK{ The Attistic Poster Drawn by Miss Hyde for the Kindergarten Fete. evening, still there is t{me for both, and besides the entertainment will be held in the afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock and in the evemng from 8 to.12. Tickets which entitle the holder 10 tea served in delight- ful fashion cost but 50 cents and may be had from any of the following ladies: Mrs. D. Bixler, Mrs. L. P. Drexler, Mrs. E. J. de Pue, Mrs. W. 8. Du Val, Mrs. R. D. Fry, Mrs. F. George, Mrs. C. M. Gorbam, Mrs. A. M. Grim, Mrs. M. 8. Grinbaum, Mrs. M. H. Hecht, Mrs. C. Hansen, Mrs. M. B. Kelloeg, Mrs, F. C. Moore. Mrs. C. 8. Moses, Mrs. L. F. Monteagle, Mrs. M. Winterberg, Mrs. A. H. Vail, Mrs. 8. Stern, Miss K. M. Atkinson, Mrs. C. F. Maullins. The Pioneer Kindergarten Society was organized July 23, 1878, and under the patronage of the foremost ladies of SBan Francisco has enjoyed a remarkably suc- cesstul eareer. It now supports three kindergartens, the “‘Silver Star,’’ “Adler’” and “Mail Dock,” for the benefit of chil- dren of poor people. —_————— REAL-ESTATE MEN ASTIR. A Number of Firms Proceed to Canvuss Candidates. The Real Estate and Property Owners’ Association met at 602 Market street on on Friday afternoon, and was called to order by A. M. Speck of A. M. Speck & Co. A resolution was offered by J. W. Burn- tam of Burnham & Marsh, 628 Market street, giving reasons for the formation of tne association, being chiefly to obtain re- liet from excessive burdens. The president then announced that the organization formed was only temporary, and upon motion it was resolved to form a permanent organization. A. M. Speck was nominated for presi- dent, J. gd Burnham ior first vice-presi- dent, Thomas J. Stanton for second vice- president, William M. Abbott for secre- tary, Crocker-Wolworth Bank for treas- urer. C. G. Nagle was named as the at- torney for the association. Upon motion the officers were unani- mously elected, whereupon Thomas J. Stanton introduced a resolution declaring the intention of the association to proceed to canvass the municipal and legislative ticketfor candidates to support, undeterred by dissenting persons. The president stated that he would ap- point the executive committee of seven members at the next meeting. It was resolved that the executive com- mittee have power to canvass and select the names of those candidates for office whom the association desired toindorse. The following were on motion appointed a commiitee on resolutions and by-laws: J. Brownstone, C. 8. Young and J. H Bpeck. 1t was decided by the unanimous in- fluence of the association thatno candi- date be required to subscribe any amount of money for indorsement or to carry out the object of the association. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock at 602 Mar- ket street, and a cordial invitation was extended to all property-owners and Teal estate agents interested in the abjects of the association to be present. —_——————— J. I Dimond’s Friends. The Thirty-e ighth Assembly District Inde- pendent Democratic Club met Thursday night. It was addressed by Joseph L Dimond, Jos. P, Kelly and other prominent speakers. The meeting was largeiy attended and grest en- thusiasm prevailea. The following candidates were indorsed: Joseph I. Dimond for Mayor, H. 0. Stearns for Treasurer, William A. Deane fer Auditor, Rhodes Borden for Superior Judge, Captain Delaney for Suporvisor (Phird Ward) James Powers tor Senator (Twenty-first D trict). 3 - —————— Populist Meeting. The Populists held a meeting Thursday at .| their tent, corner of Marketand Larkin streets. The principal event of the evening was an ad- dress by J. L. Gilbert, ex-State president ot the Farmers’ Alllance. He spoke at length on the financial question, stating that a single standard means a single shirt and coat and a TivEned by Coowss D. illessia, octetary of ths eorge D. uillespie, secret e Populist County Committee. l { NEW TO-DAY. Grand Celebration! The most striking addition to the improvements of Polk street, so enthusiastically celebrated last night, is the | Ark Bazaar. Headquarters for Trinkets, Stationery, Jewelry, Fancy Toilet Articles and general assortment of goods suitable for holiday gifts. See the tea-party decoration in the window. Directimporters, affording prices lower than any other establishment west of Chi- cago. ARK BAZAAR, 1410-1416 POLK STREET, Bet. Pine and Californla. Telephone East 686. THE GALE OPIUY CURE CURES THE OPIUM Or morphine habit. Itisa certain, quick and painless cure. It destroys all desire for opl- aies. It does not cure by gradually reducing the amount of opium or morphine used, but by antidoting every atom of the drug in one’s system. Thatis why 1t curelw?uick\y and tiomnghly. That is why it never fails to cure and why patiants STAY cured. *Because itisa perfect antidote for opium, morphine or cocaine. It does not matier how long one has used these drugs or how much, or in what form (whether by smoking, hypodermically or by the mouth), the result is always the same— 8 dperlem., painless and quick cure. The rem- edyis & simple herb, as harmless as water. For diseases of the BLOOD AND SKIN Itis a panacea, Under its use they fade away s if by magic. Patients taking it for the cure of the opium habit must remain in the gale Sanitarium in San Francisco for one week; then they go nome perfectly cured. The fee deposited in bank and luhf;cz to our order when the cure is complete will be entirely satisfactory in any case. Any reasonable number of references to those cured will be furnished by epplying at the office. OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 12 A. M. ; 1to4and 7to 8 P. M. GALE OPIUH CURE €0., l21a POWELL ST, San Francisco, Cal. NEW TO-DAY. CAN YOU AFFORD IT? NGT—CAN you afford to SSCURE some of these matchless bargains, but can you afford to MISS them? You will need something sooner or later in FURNITURE or CARPETS, And is it economy to wait when NOW «ou can buy at greatly reduced prices? We shall remove before January 1, and we are determined that nota dollar’s worth of our present enor- mous stock will go into the new store. Every article must be sold be- fore we open our new building. A FEW OF OUR REMOVAL PRICES: SOLID OAK SHAKESPEARE CEN- 50 TER TABLE o STYLISH SADDLE SEAT NING 75 CHAIR with prettily carved back, . $2.7 $450 MAHOGANY COBBLER-SEAT ROCK- ER, graceful design and highly potisked LADY’S FOLDING DESK, of Solid Osk, very dainty. .. Handsome quarter-sawed OAK LI BRARY TABLE, with drawer an shelf... BEAUTIFUL WHITE ENAMELED 35 S5 BED, brass trimmed. X RICHLY CARVED SIDEBOARD, wit 28x16 plate ARTISTIC MAHOGANY PARLOR SET, 5 pieces, covered with silk $10.00 SOLID OAK BEDROOM ESET ot 6 gfises 20x24 glass, elahn-rfz-l'e.l'y. $17.50 Four-room outfit C "E—PA EDROOM, DINING-. CASH OR_¥ASY PAYMENTS ALL OVER THE COAST. M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 224, 228, 230 and 3086, 308 STOCKTON STREET, And 237 Post Street. Telephone Grant 13. Open Evenings. LOUIS ZEH 1330 Market t., Opposite Seventh, —_oNd DRUGS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, RUBBER 600D, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE WISES AND LIQUORS, HIGH-GRADE CIGARS, DO YOU SMOKE? It’s Expensive, But Here's a Snap: Belmonts, 1214 size La Rosa, 1234c size. . Sanchez & Haya, 124c size. Kl Telegrapho, 12%4¢ size General Arthur, 10c straight. General Burnside, 10c straight. Figaro. 5c straight Klng B, 5¢ suraight. RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ..Cut 10 6 for 23¢ NEW TO-DAY. OLOENRy iRazn \ SPECIALS This Week in Our Stationery Depfu;tment JUST 140 Buys s pound of | Now HEAVY WRITING PAPER JUST C . Yow 20 JUST -&—'u 5 HEAVY FNVELOPES, Now 99 “Itish Linen” or Cream Wove JUST 15U Buys a quire ot “HURD'S” NOow | IRISH 1.1 5 sizes and tinte | JUST NO w 13° [ JUST Qo ¥ow & Buys a box of OCTA VO SIZE PAPER JUST 23(; Buysaboxof “HURD'S” BEST Now —in all ti JUST QA C Bussareim of NOwW TYPEWRITING PAPER THF “MONOPRESSE” FOR 2 LET1ER 970 MONOGRAM.. 0 NoTE—All styles of Monograms and Engraving done at short notice. DON’T MISS A CHANCE TO GET A HIGH-GRADE '96 “BEN-HUR'* BICYCLE' —FOR— THE VERY BEST UNE TO EXAMINR eyes and fit them 1o Spectacles and Byes glusses with instruments of Lis own invention, Whose superiority has not been equaled. My sags cess has been dus to the merits of 1sy work, Office Hours—12 to 4 ¥. & TPON RED; BRASS BEDS, FOLDING B y ‘Wire and uu:tm A OCH, New Montga St., under Grasd Hotel, B, ¥y