The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1896. NIGHT OF GREAT REJOICING, The Enthusiasm of the People Breaks Loose in the Streets. A MARCHING ARMY WITH LIGHTS AND BANNERS. The Sky Lit Up by Rockets and the Air Filled With the Din of Horns. A FITTING CLIMAX TO ONE OF THE GREATEST CAMPAIGNS. The Auditorium Packed With People Who Applaud a Long Line of Short Speeches. One of the most successful political parades ever arranged on short notice was that which took place last night in honor of the election of McKinley and Hobart as Presidentand Vice-President of the United States. The City was alive with Republicans and Democrats who rejoiced that the cause | of sound money and National honor had triumphed, and they came forth in bat-| talions from every street, alley and byway in the City, as if the cause they rejoiced in had some strange charm, some insidious magic that made them come forth and celebrate the victory. There were many features of the parade that differed from the characteristics of the great demoustration of October 3L The first was like the tramp of an invad- ing army—steady, resolute, anxious and | But the demonstration of | last night was the untrammeled rejoicing | determined. of victors filled with the first flush of vic- tory; the solia satisfaction that comes of success, and it partook largely of the char- acter of pandemonium at large. The imposing features of the ratification | last night were seen in the marching of the trained uniform clubs. In spite of the universal desire to yell like Apaches | chiet aid), A. dela Torre (chief of staff), Charles Manwaring, J. Alva Watt, Syl- vester Shaben, C. M. Depew, William Ross, Fred Frye, E. M. Galvin, I. P. Kin- caid, T. D. Riordan, Dawson Meyer, james McQuade, Dr. B. F. Fleming_and Benja- min F. McKinley. ‘ When the bugler sounded the advance the procession started. The Plumed Knights, a splendid-look- ing body of young men in uniform,com- manded by Captain C. A. Parmalee, bad the right of line. They had a fine band, to the music of which they marched with military precision. The Army and Navy League, with seventy-five men, commandsa by Leon E. Jones, Assemblyman-elect from the Thirty-ninth District, followed. The Railway Club, commanded by W. Ross, and the Fremont Club, commanded by Van Morgan, followed, adding about 250 men to the line, which formed the first division. The second division was led by the drill corps of the Thirty-fifth Assembly Dis- trict, with band, commanded by Vernon F. Northrop, its president and captain. | The drill corps of this club looked splen- the men in uniform restrained themseives | to quite decorous and orderly conduct, giving vent to their high spirits by the frequent blowing of their torchlights, so that the flames shot upward as if in defi- ance of all opposition, the lurid lights gleaming in the faces of many weary fol- lowers of Bryan, who viewed the demon- stration with wonder, and who wondered where all the Populists were on election day. victors passed. From hundreds of win- dows rejoicing ‘men, women and chiidren gave applause as the long line of patriots filed by. . One striking feature of the post-election demonstration was its evident svontaneity. People came because moved by an uncon- trollable impulse,and their ideas were often well expressed on the banners they carried, recorded in terse, nervous words. Some of these were quite amusing and vointed. One of the striking transparencies read: “You can’t blame Mark Hanna for having more brains than Jones,”” and another asked, *'Dia Willie find that the vote for McKinley was coerced ?” A conspicuous transparency that at- tracted considerabie attention and callea forth much enthusiasm ran thus: POPULAR MAJORITY, 1,800,000. ALL COERCED. Following this came 2 sentimeni that brought forth in plain view the uncanny crowd that lately filled the air with con- fusion. It ran: e = SEWELL—BRYAN—WATSON. WHEN SHALL WE THREE MEET AGAIN? “Wheat went up, but Bryan didn’t go,” was another sentiment that contained much in little and caught the crowds at every corner. Long before 7:30, the hour announced for the starting of the parade, there were evidences of life along the streets. The clans were forming in every quarter of the City, but some spots were noticeable chiefly by the absence of life. The Kelly- Mahoney headquarters in the Flood build- ing were dark and deso'ate. As one of that faction’s men said, “There are no fireworks, no red fire, no nothing.”” The bogus faction in Republi- can politics did not think enough of the ratification to even attempt to celebrate McKinley’s victory or mingle their voices in the universal acclaim. Attorney T. D. Riordan, mounted on a | bay charger, was the first of the aids to make his appearance. Grand Marshal Charles F. Curry followed, making an 1m- pusing appearance with a large yellow sash over his left shoulder, mounted on a black horse. After a delay of three quarters of an hour, which time was occupied in waiting for the arrival of the Union Iron Works division and the Thirty-fifth Assembly District Club from the Mission, the grand marshal was informed that the various di- visions were in place, and awaited his | order to march. Orders were issued to Corporal of Police M. Shannahan, who, with light-mounted iroopers, were in waiting to escort the parade, S The officers mounted and took their places at the head and in front of Grand Marshal Curry, who formed on Post street with the following aids; W. C. Carpenter did in its dark uniform and gold facings. It numbered 100 men, all told. The Spanish - American Republican League was commanded by Captamn E. M. | Galvin, in the absence of A. de la Torre. | | The members wore no uniform, but had yellow sashes over their left shoulders. They were preceded by a drum corps. This constituted the second division. One hundred members as a drum corps, under the command of George Wermer, |and 200 employes of the Union Iron The streets were one long blaze of rad | fire and Grecian lights while the marching | Works next came, under the command of Captain S. H. Love. The Potrero hard- working boys were so elated over the election of McKinley that they said they were willing to march all night in honor of the great victory won last Tuesday, not- withstanding the ‘‘coercion” that *‘com- pelied” them to parade last Saturday and also to vote on Tuesday. The Pheenix Club, that splendid body of men that did so much to keep up thne enthusiastic organization during the en- tire campaign, headed by its drum corps and numbering 200 men, made a splendid appearance. The Bear Club, under com- mand of Captain Barney J. Judge, fol- lowed, carrying the grizzly motto of the club on its banner. There were eighty men from this organization in line. They wore their usual Bear Club uniform and carried torches. The Shinglers’ Republican Club, under Captain Joy, fifty strong, brought up the rear of the line, The line of march was, commencing on Post and Stockton, east to Kearny, Kearny to Pine, east to Montgomery, south to Market, west to Polk, north to Hayes, east to Market, east to Taylor, north to Eddy, to the Auditorium, there disband- ing. At the junction of Market street and Golden Gate avenue Grand Marshal Curry and his aids reviewed the parade. As each division passed, cheer after cheer was given for the marshal and his aids. Many of the paraders went to the Audi- torium to hear.the speeches after the marching was over. 1t was the feeling of all participants and the verdict of those who witnessed the procession that it was one of the most enthusiastic ever seen in the City. R AT THE AUDITORIUM. Patriotic Eloquence Ralsed the Mul- titude toa Climaxof Enthuslasm. The sky was lit by rockets and Roman candles, the band played the *‘Star Spangled Banner,” and a great throng gathered in the Auditorium and yelled and blew tin horns. and the air pulsated with the sounds of rejoicing in token of the election of William McKinley and the saving of the credit of the Nation. The occasion was the grand Republican ratifi- cation last evening. On the stage sata small army of those who have been in the thick of the fight for the past several months, and who figura- tively led the victorious legion over the ramparts and into the trenches of the foe. There was George Knight and M. M. Estee and Frank W. Cushman and Charles M. Shortridge and Henry E. Highton and Colonel Kowalski, Congressman Loud, Rev. H. J. Calis, I. J. Truman and Theo- dore Reichert. The evening'’s rejoicings were very prop- erly hegun in song. The California Quar- tet had already improvised some hallelnjah ballads, which were encored by a thousand whistles and tin horns. A. G. Booth was the presiding officer and be came to the point, saying: “Presi- dent Cieveland on the day upon which it was announced that McKinley was vic- torious issued his proclamation setting aside Thursday, the 26th of this month, as a day of thanksgiving to the Giver of all Good for the preservation of this Nation from threatened dangers. It was very meet and proper. But we shall not wait till the 26th, vut shall here and now rejoice and give tharcks. In doing so we must not fail to remember the splendid services, the sacritices I may say, of those Demo- crats, who forsook their party and joined with us for the preservation of the in- tegrity of the Nation jor law and for zood government. They deserve the best that may be said of them. George Knight was introduced. He said that in times past there had never been any room for doubt on the part of the audience he had had the honor to ad- dress, concerning his partisanship. In this campaign, however, he had been at sea as a partisan. In his travels up and down the State he had fonnd leading Re- pnblicans making a special point of say- ing kind things about the Democratic President, Mr. Cleveland, and standing ready to hold up his hands in his finan- cial policy. He found Democrats lending their best efforts toward the election of McKinley and the success of the Republi- can party—not as such, but simply that right might prevail and wrong be tram- pied under foot. He paid a strong tribute to the man- agers of the State campaign, the tact and energy and courage of Hon. Frank Me- Laugulin, chairman of the State Commit- tee, particularly. ‘California has done nobly,” he said; ‘“has planted her feet on sure ground and fallen in lire with the noble company of States that stand for law and National honor. To-night the United States of America feels no shame upon her brow. The sunshine of a pleas- ing day is before her and she carries your welfare at-her heart.” [Great applause.] M. M. Estee followed: “We have won a great victory,” he said, ‘‘in a battle in which we have taken no prisoners and in which there was no enemy ergaged. Now thatitis all over I am sure there will be few heartburnings. This is not a jollifica- tion of the epublican party, but a jollification of the people. BMr. McKinley was the candidate of the people, and he will be the people’s President. The man who serves his country best, best serves bis party. In this country, I wish to say, we have no classes and no masses. We are all plain American citizens. My friends, you have a great responsibility placed upon yoa. It1s for you to see to it that law and order are maintained in this country. “We have established the dollar of this country on a sound basis, so that we know what it is when we get it. We have elected a man who is eminently fitted to guide the country back into paths of secur- ity and prosperity,than whom no other in the country is better «quipped in State craft. He is neither an oid man nor a boy, but in the fullness of his manhood. With him at the helm we are certain to see a return of activity in our manufactories and generai prosperity.”” C. E. Cushman, who was introduced as the Abraham Lincolu of the Northwest, said: My friends, ladies and gentlemen: [Here some one shouted “Louder.’’] I'll key my voice up in a few minutes, but I have left my voice in & good cause scattered all over the State. [Applause.] This 1s « jollification to-night; not only of Republicans, bus of all good and patriotie citi- zens. In the last four years you have seen the iree-trade policy go down in ruins. Iam glad to see that those who voted for free trade showed their good sense thistime by voting for William McKinley. Speaking of the party which carried the banner of free silver he declared that in his infancy he was taught to say noth- ing unkind of the dead. “Fouur years ago,” he continued, ‘‘they were out for free trade. This year they came out for Iree silver, and four years from now they will probably come out for free whisky. And God knows we wouid need free whisky if they had won this election. The word contidence had been greatly ahused. It was confidence that started the Genoese navigator on his great voy- age of discovery; it was confidence that gave Washington his victory at Valley Forge; it was confidence that gave Grant his victory at Appomattox; it was con- fidence in McKinley and protection that gave the Republicans their great victory.”” [Applause.] Aifter a song by a quartet entitled “Bryan’s in tbe Cold, Cold Ground,” Colonel Kowalsky spoke. He said never in the history of the country had the promise of a party been so quickly re- deemed as this year. “The election was held on Tuesday,” he added, “and on Wedaesday the rusty hinges ol the facto- ries that had been closed for many a month were made to creak, and the doors of these factories swung open toadmit the workingmen again.”’ Congressman E. F. Loud referred to the efforts of the Bryanites to stir up sec- tional and class feelings and added : When we find in our own State, be it said to our shame, our own chief executive pandering 10 even lower feelings we have cause to be on our guard. While we have the lower house of Congress we have not got & majority in the Senate, and we shall not, even with a Repub- lican President and House of Representatives, be able to enact any affirmative legislation, but we shall be held Tespousible for this fafl> ure by the masses. We have now a United States Senate which has declarea that unless we agree to enact legislation for the free coin- age of silver at 16 to 1 it would starve the country into submiss on. Let us hope shat the silver issue has been buried so deep that it cannot be resurrected again. Eilen Coursen Roeckel sang ““The Star- spangled Banner,” and a double quartet joined in the chorus. Charles M. Shortridge, editor of Tue CALL, was then introduced. He said: Mr: President, ladies and gentlemen: The last time I had the pleasure of being in this hall addressing & Republican audieuce I took occasion then 1o say that I would not in all probability meet you again until about the 4th or 5ta of November, when we would meet here and whoop it up for McKinley. Thatwas & Yreaxcuon that was written in my heart. remember that during the campaign some one advised some one else to wear & McKinley button on_ his coat and have the picture of Bryan in his heart, but it seems to me that & great many had the picture of McKinley both on their coats and in their hearts. My friends, I might say that I am a middle- of-the-road Repuolican. [Applause.] I don't find it hard at sll to keep right along with the party. Isimply follow the band-wagon. Iam always sure to wind up right. He spoke of a letter which he received from bis mother, who is in Texas, in which she expressed the fear that McKin- ley might be defeated. In answer to this he wrote: “I don’t think the party which saved this couniry is going to for- get it this time; Idon‘t think the people are going to forget it.” Then, comment- ing on this, he said: And they didn’t. And tne veterans did not forget that they could and should and would rise above parly, and vote for country. They did ao1t, and I have the kindest teeling anu the highest appreciation for them. There is not 4 man or woman in_this audi- ence who does not know that the Republican party is synonymous with patriotism, protec- tion and everything that goes to ma¥e a man proud of his countr. {;lma we have fought ana a grand old what a grand victory we have won! I teil you, my friends, that 10-night is & night of re- jolcing. He referred to an address made by him at the Union League Club, in the course of which he said it was a disgrace that San Francisco had not heretofore gone Repub- lican, and declared that if it did not giveja Republican majority this time he would swim from the foot of Market street to Goat Island. He continued: “I am proud of the City, though it gave oniy a small mfl ty for McKinley.” e spoke with pride of the 1125 majority cast for McKinley in Santa Clara County. *“You know what was printed in the North American fake newspaper,” he con- tinued, “which calls itself tue Monarch. The people were all going to be bought. Everybody was going to be bought. They advised the wearing of a McKinley baage and the casting of a vote for Bryan. A yellow dog would be ashamed of advocat- ing such a course.” In conclusion he said: “1 glory in the triumph of McKin- ley and decency.” 3 J. L. Cnalless said the Democratic party was hatched by a selfish hen; that it was hatched out of selfish interests; it was created by reason of the presence of the negro in this country and it desired to secure the benefit of bis labor without iving him any compensation for it. The epublican party, too, was born by reason of the presence of the negro, but its birth was due to the principles of freedom and equality to all. He continued: 1 want to say to you that under thisdark skin—I want to say to you thatin this form there throbs a heart for the prosperity of this country that few of you can understand. Give us & chance to labor with our hands; we ask not for the places of honor and trust. We ask simply to be given a chance 1o earn an honest living. We know that Lincoin signed the emaucipation proclamation that made the negro free; we know that he died a martyr to the principles of his party, and we only ask to be given the opportunity of filling up to some extent the gap made by his death. H. E. Highton, a sound-money Demo- crat, said: Fellow-citizens: You will observe that I do not say fellow-Republicans. 1 am not before you as a politician, as & party man, but first and foremost an American. Blood is thicker than water, and patriotism 1s thicker tuau arty. pTh’;nk God, the integrity of our Ameri Union and the integrity of American i tutions are the dearest things 10 the American citizen. WEat is to be the result of this contest? It 15 10 be the prosperity and development of the business of the country. Business is safe; prosverity is safe., Here 2 song by the California quartet varied the prozramme. A. P. Van Duzer, introduced as one of the stalwart Republicans of San Fran- cisco, said Le was glad to see Henry E. Highton in good company and he hoped Le would always remain on God’s side. Colonel J. H. Roberts in the course of his remarks said that now the mechanic ! and laborer will again shake hands with the capitalist and prosperity will speedily return. L J. Truman spoke of the gratitude due the workers in the campaign. Mrs. Addie L. Ballou said: “I was be- ginning to fear that you would think that this victory was the work of men, and that the women had no interest in it. But the women of the homes of the country wern as much inferested as the men, for the election of McKinley causes as much rejoicing among the women as among the men, for they know their homes wiil be happier and more prosperous under the administration of McKinley.” T. V. Eddy was the last speaker, and the evenine’s jubilee was closed with the singing of “‘Glory, Hallelujah.” A BOYCOTT RAISED. The Emporium Company and Building Trades Council'Muke Peace. The bovcott of the Building Trades Council against the Emporium Company in the Parrott building has been declared off, all parties having arrived at a satis- factory understanding. Before the store was opened the council endeavored to bave only’ union men employed in the construction and finishlng of the build- ing. A settlement might have been reached at the time but for the fact that Charles J. Bruschke bad non-union men in his employ and had several big contracts, and he declined to make terms with the union men. Hence a general boycott was placed upon the whole building and 1ts occu- pants that has lasted up to the present time. At a recent meeting of the council a committee was appointed to call upon the Emporium people, with a view of making a settlement of thelong standing disagree- ment. The fullowing agreement was pre- pared by the committee, and yesterday it was signed by O. Feist, president of the Emporium Compan HALL oF BUTLDING TRADES COUNCH,, 15); Masket street, % SAN FraNcisco, Nov. 6, 1896, We have agreed toraise the boycott on the | Emporium bulldigg on the foowing con- ditions, to wit: First—That you will sign an agreement with us not to employ auny workmen outside of a union whose union is affliatea with the Build- ing Trades Couueil. second—That you will not hereaiter allow any firm or individusl, as far as it is in your power, to occupy floor svace, booth or store, in the'Emporium store, upon whom there may be & boycott by the council. Third—That you wili remoye any such firm or individual now in the Emporium stores providing you can do so without litigation, or liabiiity for damages whatever. For Building Trades Council—H. C. Hincken, resident; A. M. Beach, secretary; W, M. age, J. J. Connolly. For Emporium Company- Feist, president. —————— O DEATH OF FRED MADERA. A Popular Railway Agent Succumbs to an Attack of Pneumonia. Fred W. Madera, City passenger azent of the Burlington route, died at 5:30 A. . yesterday at his residence in Oakland after an iilness of seven days. The cause of his death was pneumonia. Mr. Madera was born in Burlington, Ia., July 10, 1848. and was a nephew of ex- Governor Leffler of that State. He was married in 1878 to Miss Adeiine Langh- ton, daughter of George R. Laughton of Platteville, Wis., one of the early settlers and a prominent Mason there. Mr. Ma- dera was a charter member of Englewood (Ill.) Commandery No. 59, and of Medi- nah Temple of the Mystic Shrine of Chi- cago. His connection with the Pennsylvania and Rock Island railroads at Chicago covered a period of nearly twenty years. He came to this City and assumed his po- sition with the Burlington route March 21, 1895, and no railroad representative had more friends than he. His host of co-workers are continuing to extend their words of sympathy and volunteering every kind of assistance to his bereaved widow. Arrangements bave been made to forward the remains by express to Chi- cago for interment, and Mrs Madera and her 11-year-old son will follow. A CIGARETTE COSTS A LIFE Mrs. E. G. Manley, a Widow, Sustains Fatal Injuries. Her Clothing Catches Fire From a Stub She Had Been Smoking. HER BODY BADLY BURNED. Neighbors Say She Had Been on a Debauch for the Past Two or Three Weeks. Mrs. B. G. Manley, a widow about 40 years of age, living in a small cottage in the rear of 1409} Buchanan street, was fatzlly burned yesterday. About noon wora was received st the Central police station that a woman had been terribly burned in the cottage. Po- liceman 8. Campbell was sent out and he immediately summoned the ambulance and had her removed to the Receiving Hospital. When Campbell reached the house he found: Mrs. Manley seated in a chair in her bedroom, with her clothes burned al- most to ashes. Hardly a part of her body had escaped being burngd. Some neigh- bors had put out the flames before the po- liceman arrived. From what Campbell was able to learn Mrs. Manley had been on a debauch for the past two or three weeks, which ren- dered her almost incapable of knowing what she was doing. . She was in receipt of an income from her deceased husband’s estate which kept her in comfortable cir- cumstances. She vas a sister in business on Haight street, near the park. As she was addicted to cigarette-smok- ingitis supposed that’ she had been in- dulging her propensity and a live cigar- ette had fallen among her ¢lothes and set fire to them. In her maudlin condition she was nnable to do anything to say herself, but.her screams attracted the af- tention of her neighbors, who hastened to her assistance, At the Receiving Hospital Dr. Bunnell found that she was seriously burned on both legs and hips, abdomen, chest, back and right arm, Everything possible was done to alleviate her sufferings, but the doctor expressed the opinion that her chances of recovery were very doubtful. Mrs." Manley was not unconscious, but she was very reluctant to say anything about nerself or whatled to the accident. “My husband has been dead several years,”’ she said, “and my friends are well-to-do people. My sisteris 1n business on Haight street, near the park, but I don’t want her to know anything about this accident, and I hope she will never know, as it would be a disgrace to her and my other friends.”’ Being pressed to say how the accident occurred, she said: I was making some toast for Tom- and I suppose my dress caught fire.” She declined to say who Tom was, but finally said his name was Tom Williams, a shoemaker on Jones street, mear Bush, who roomed in her cottage. Amid_her pain she constantly pleaded | for a cigarette, as she was dying for a smoke, . 3 Mrs. Manley died last night shortly after midnight. WILLIAM MOOSER’S DEATH Passing Away of the Pioneer Architect ‘Who Drew the Plans of the State Capitol. ‘William Mooser, the pioneer architect of this City, passed away early yesterday morning. His death leaves mourners on all sides, in his family and in business circles. Mr. Mooser arrived here October 10, 1854, when tents were more in use than were wooden buildings, and the young man followed the example of the others, | and put out for the mines. In 1858 he re- turned and entered upon the pursuit of | nis profession. The first building he de- | signed now stands on Third street, op- | posite South Park.. Labor was very scarce | and the price of bricks was very hign. | The.owner of tke building was short of money, and Mr. Mooser not oniy fur-| nished the capital, but made the bricks and did the carpenter and mason work himself. Architect Mooser has many monuments that will perpetuate nis memory on both sides of the bay. In this City there is the French Hospital, and in Oakland is the Macdonough Thezter; two of the master- pieces that will band the name of the de- ceased down to posterity. As early as 1860 William Mooser made the first complete map of this City and Alameda County. He likewise drew the plans of the State Capitol at Sacramento, St i Tried to Cut His Throat. W. C. Ehrenpfort, 926 Eddy street, was taken to the Receiving Hospital last evening to have a slight wound in his throat stitched and dressed. He had been drinking heavily for some tume, and in a fit of despondency drew his penknife across his throat. After the wound was dressed he was locked up in the City Prison on a charge of drunkenness. NEW TO-DAY RICES DRAW! VALUES SATISFY! A WEEK OF SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. No effort will be spared by the creditors of J. SAMUELS, 104-106-108 Kearny St., To make the ladies recognize that no other DRY GOODS STORE in San Francisco begins to duplicate our Values and prices. BEST VALUES FOR THE LEAST MOXEY, SCAN THESE PRICES CLOSELY. SILEK DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL SALE GF BLACK BROCADED SILKS, ALL NEW, HANDSOME DESIGNS. Pure Silk worth 8! Heavy, Stylish : worth $i. ya Extra H yard: worth $1 25. Changeable Gloria *iks at 25¢ a yard. A s i R All?\:'l;;{ "é:i?f:?..‘i..’ ’imm. medium and ‘dark gray, 25ca yard; worth 85c¢. Gents', Ladies’ and Children’s iose, 8¢and 10¢ pr Gents” Swiss-ribbed =hiris and Drawers, o, Ladies’ Swiss-ribbed Vests, S5¢ enone ™ *0¢ %4 buc‘.‘Ck tatin Brocades at 60c & yard: | 24-Inch Black Japanese Silk at 85¢ a yard. Bidck Satin Brocades at 75ca| 27Inch Finest Q ity Japanese Silks, In all shades, at 8714c a yard. #vy Black Gros-Grain Brocades at85¢ a | Heavy Rustling Black Taffeta at 50¢ & yard. Heavy Rustling Changeable Taffetas, all new shadings, at 65¢ a yard, SOODS DEPARTMENT. Serge, In biack, | Genuine West of England Serges, In black, navy, brown and green. 75¢ a yard, reduced from A full line of French Novelty Suits, reduced from $10 50 to $4 50 a full pactern. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Gents’ Camel’s-balr Sox, 3 pair for 85c. Gents’, 1adies' and Chiidren’s Linen Handker- chiefs, 5¢ eacn. DOMHESTIC DEPARTMENT. 36-Inch French Percales, 834c a yard, Imporied French ~atee 5, Large s.ze Bedspreads, SUc each, % Ail-lnen Table Napkins. 90c a_dozen. =Cotch Teunis ¥lannels, $14c yard. “14¢ yard, wor:h 85c. | 82-i All-Linen Table Dumask, 25¢ a yard. LD -cne.dl Tasle L'nan, 40c yd, worth 75c. 4 Blankets. $1 a palr. $10 All-wool California Blanke:s, reduced to $3 76 & puir. pan OUBHANDKEHCHIEF.B‘{.’?'VE, TRIMMING, LINING, LACE AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS Though not intending to RIFI REPLETE WITH LIKE ‘A’ TRACTIONS. 2 buy Itslzgonh our while to at least visit this enormous 'E SALE. TEHE CREDITORS OF J. S ANMUE IS, 104, 108, 108 KEARNY STREET. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. N FLANNEL DEPARTMENT! ON SALE THIS WEEK! At 25c per Yard. 150 pieces SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNEL, full 30 inches in width and in about 40 different patterns. At 35c per Yard. 125 pieces FANCY SAXONY FLANNELS, new styles and colorings. At 50c per Yard. 100 pieces FRENCH PRINTED FLANNELS, new and ex= clusive designs, in the very latest colorings. At 50c per Yard. 35 pieces WHITE EMBROIDERED FLANNEL, 12 differ= ent patterns. EXTRA SPECIAL! 5000 yards 32-INCH PRINTED DRAPERY SILKS, differ= ent designs and colorings, Price, 25¢ per Yard. TELEPHONE GRANT 124 G 22 Geary St., Near Kearn). Telephone Grant 518. THE ASSORTMENTS IN Black Wool Fabries Black Broche Silks Larger Than Any Two Similar Departmetits in Stores - Where Colored Goods Are Kept. R. T. KENYEDY COMPANY. “WHY NOT Marry at once now that the question of furnishing a house can be so easily settled. We { will make terms to suit all. CASH OR EASY TIME PAYMENTS, Bedroom Suits from. .....812.50 upward Parlor Suits from. 835.00 upward Extension Tables from...8 4.50 upward Stoves and Ranges from.8 7.50 upward Carpets from... 43¢ yd upward Mattings from.. .10c¢ yd upward EVERYTHING ELSE IN PROPORTION. 2 ACRES PACKED WITH 600DS Largest Stock, Lowest Prices, Easlest Terms. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission Street. 516-518-520-522 Minna Street, Above Sixth. Phone Jessie 41. Open Evenings. Storage. Low ~ STRONG AGAIN. New Life, New Strength, New Vigor. From PROFESSOR DR. RICOKD of Parls Is the only remedy for restoring strength under guaran- tee, and wiil bring back your 10st powers an { stop forever tie dangerous drams on_your system. They act quickiy, create a heal by digestion, vure, rich blood, firm 'muscies, rugged strength, steady nerves and clear brain. Imported direct from Paris. Price per box, directious iuclosed, $2 50. ¥or sale by ail respectabie druggists. Mall orders from any person shall receive prompt attention. Agents for Pacific Coast, WALLER BROS., 33 Grant Avenue, San Francisco, LEADERS FOR THIS WEEK. HAT DEPARTMENT. Men's Fedora Hats... Ladies’ Fedoras, all shade: Children’s “Rob Eoys, LEATHER GOODS. Genuine Seal Pocket Book, calt lined, Sombinatioa, with handkerchlef slip, Real Alliga Book, two sizes.. TOILET ARTICLES. Dr. Lambert’s Antiseptic Skin Soap, 3 cakes for.. 400 Fine Quality Tripl odor: ceeens...... 250 Peroz. Tetiow's Ge wan Down Face Powder, with chamois.. CLOCK DEPARTMENT. Nickel Alarm Clocks, euarsnt 16-Minute Nickel Alsra o 8-Day Mantel Clock. Yo-hou: Ebonized Mantel Clock, 10%4% 154 Black Marble, 15-hour Cathedral ‘Gong 0" China or Biue “Delft? haif- hour gong strike...... GLOVE DEPARTMENT. 4-Button, 3-row, embroldered. 2-Clasp, 3-row, embroidered. 3-Clasp, 8-row, embroidered 4-Button, 3-row, embroidered’ 5-Hook Foster.. 2-Clasp Misses’, all shades. LAMP DEPARTMENT. Glit Banquet Lamp. .. Delft Banquet Lamp, with shade, Wrought Iron Banquet Lamp, with HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 2-Quart Marlan Harland Coffee Pot Asvesios Gridirons...... Docorated =alts and Peppers BRIC-A-BRAC. Delit Ash Receivers Triplicaie Mirrors, Bohemian Vases R. Gr HERB PHYSICIAN of the FLOWERY KINGDOM. HEIs or GREAT EMI- mence and learning, having long expericnee in the Imperial Hospitals of China. He has practiced his profession in America for 18 years and cured thou- sands of sick and_aflicted. He guarantees a cure of ali discases of men, women ana children where cure is sible. No matter if oth- ers have failed to cure you, ey DR. GUY. Everybody ¢ invited to cail. Consulta. i on FREE. Offices—8%1 KEARNY ST., between Washington and Jackson. ELECTRIC BEELTS Are £ood things 1t prop. erly made: but thefe i3 no sense in paviug & high “price for a poor articls simply because some ad- vertising “quack” _de- mands {t. buy no Bels tll_you see Ur. Pierce's. k Free. Call o address DR. PIE..C & SON, 704 Sacramento L, cor. Keamy, 3 »