The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1896, Page 16

16 F3E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, e —————— DECEMBER 6, CORBETT AND B0B FITZSIMMONS Olympic Club Will Give $5,000 for a Ten-Round Bout. James Is Willing, but Robert Says It Must Be a Fight to a Finish, Julian Says That Corbett Is Bluifing, and That He Should Accept Stuart’s Off:r. The Olympic Club is in the field asa bidder for a contest beiween Bob Fitz- simmons and James J. Corbett. The directors met last Friday evening and instructed William Kennedy, the superintendent, and Howard Taylor, the indefatigable leader of the club, to go ahead and consummasze a match between those two famous exponents of the manly art if possible. A telegram was immediately sent to Qorbett 1n New York, stating that the club would aliow bim $1000 expenses and give a purse of $10,000 for a ten-round con- test between him and Fitzsimmons,which contest must be held in this City under the club’s auspices. Last evening a reply was received from Corbett which read as follows: If you will give apurse of $15,000 I will talk business. Answer and tell me best offer. Will cost me cousiderable to bring trainers to San Francisco. J.J ComBETT. Messrs. Kennedy and Taylor left the club last evening purposely to see Julian | and Fitzsimmons in_the matter and get their answer to the offer, but when a CALL representative saw Julian ata late hour Jast evening he said_that he had not seen any person from the Olympic Club, and did not know anything about the pro- posed purse. } i “You can state, however,’ said Julian, “that we will do nothing in the way of atch-making until this Sharkey and F.tzsimmons affair is settled. Regarding Corbett’s actions I must say | that they are very puzzling. A few months ago he came out openly and said that if Fiizsimmons wanted to meet him | it must be in a finish fight or not atall. | he found that Dan Stuart had ar- d to carry oft a fight to a finish free from police interference, he turned tail and accepied an offer made 1o him by some New York club to fight Fiiz a twenty-round contest. Now he mnkea} another move and states his willingness to fight in this_City, when he knows only too well that Fitzsimmons has accepted ri's terms to fight to a finish on Texas “What kind of in-and-out-work do you call this? “Now, I don’t care wheie the contest is held, so’iong as it is to a finish. I have every reason to believe that Fitz would be accorded fair and honorable treatment by the Olympic b of this City, but that's not the question at issue. I have already given my word and honor to Dan Stuart that he has the first call on Fitzsimmons and I do not propose to break my word. In case Stuar: should fail to carry out his agreement, then 1 will talk business with tbe Olympic Club if that organization can arra for a finish fight.” “Now, Mr. Julian, if Corbett should re- fuse the offer made by Stuart for a finish fight, what do you propose to doin the premises?” oW, what can we do? Isn’t that evi- dence suflicient to brove that this stiff, Corbett, does not want to fight Bob? Ina ten-round contest, supposing he should act in the manner he did with Sharkey when the sailor had him pumped oui— you know he hugged Sharkey for dear life—he may use those same tactics and hold out to the end. Oh, no! It must bea finish tight or nothing.” Fitzsimmons wasenjoying a canvasback- duck dinner at the Baldwin when he was apprised of the Olympic Club's offer and Corbett’s acceptance to a §15,000 pu~se. Fitz looked a bit surprised at first, but, after he had taken a couple of short jabs with the steel at the “‘ribs” of the duck, he muttered something sbout Corbett which would not sound pleasant to the ears of the champion if he happened to be witbin hearing distance. “Idon’t want to bother myself about— what do you call him—the champion, did you say? “Oh, well. I guess he is the champion talker all right, but he won’t fight me, and he has proved that in more ways than one. Why don’t he accept Dan Stuart’s cffer? Isn’'t it good enough for him? Well, pshaw! 1’m losing my appetite talk- ing about that fellow. “Will I fight him in the Olympic Club? “Yes, I'll fight him anywhere on top of God’s green earth if the match is to a finish, and I'li knock the top oi his head off the first punch I'll hit nim. But he won’t fight. What’s the use of talking to me about the champion? Let him accept Stuart’'s offer, if he means business, and T'll guarantee that there won’t be much leit of nim after 1 have finished decorating his face,” and Fitz cut another gash in the duck’s side. It is hoped by the better class of pp(grts- men of this City that the Olympic Club will secure the next meeting between the two greatest fighters of the aay. FREDERICK-STREET CARS, The Disused Line Suddenly Revived and Brought Into Active Operation. The Market-street Company astonished the residents of the Ashbury Heights by placing electric-cars on Masonic avenue and Frederick street yesterday morning. The first intimation the people on these two streets had that the Market-street Railway Company remembered them was when they saw half a duzen laborers with brooms and scrapers removing sand and dirt that had accumulated over the rails during the past twelve months. i The next surprise-in store for the people | on the south side of the pars panhandle was yesterday morning, when two trans- formed horsecars belonging to the old Fourth-street line hove in sight over the | Ouak-street hill, and meandered around until they ‘eveutually brought up_ on Masonic avenue at its junction with Page street. Thence the car went up the hill and succeeded in rounding the mound into Frederick street, where car and man sped | along to First avenue. A similar periormance was gonethrough by car 2, and thus Masonic'avenue and Frederick street were at last brought into direct communication with town. Those cars run, or are supposed to run, | every five minutes. It takes eighteen minutes to make the round trip. At pres. | ent the transfer points are at Oak szreet| | and Masonic avenue and Haight street and Masonic avenue. WAT N FRAGILE DRESDEN Hundreds of Pieces of Exquis- itely Dacorated China- | ware. Dainty Handiwork of San Francisco Women Attracts Throngs cf Admiring Visitors. Over 500 separate pieces of delicately tinted and painted choice chinaware of various and beautiful designs, prettily arranged on a number of tabies covered | with snowy cloths and draped with trail- ing smilax, constituted an artistic display that attracted throngs of visitors yester- ACCUSES HIMSELF OF A CRIME Strange Story Told by Ralph Duncan From Omabha. Wanted to Be Restrained From Committing a Greater Off=nse. He Was Locked Up in the City Prison Pending the Receipt of Advic:s From Omaha. A man giving his name as Ralph Dun- can was locked up in the City Prison yesterday after telling an extraordinary story. Justice of the Peace Barry occupied the bench in Judge Conlan’s court for a short time yesterday afternoon to hear the tes- timony of some witnesses in a case that ceame before him during Judge Conlan’s vacation after the elections. After he adjourned court, Duncan, who had been sitting in the rear of the court- room, followed him along the corridor to his chambers. “I noticed you in court,” said Duncan, *‘and your face shows me that I can talk with you and trust you. Now, supposing you bhad committed a ecrime and you felt that you would commit a greater crime unless you were restrained, what would you do?”’ *That is a peculiar question,”’ replied the Judge. “Youdon’t suppose that I am going to give you advice as to committing. acrime?’’ “Well,” said Duancan, *‘that's my posi- tion. Icommitted a crime, and I feel that unless I am restrained I will commit a greater. I will either kill myself or kill somebody else. Now, what can I do?” The Judge took Duncan into Chief Crowley’s office, and Bailiff Kelly, who was there at the time, escorted him to the City Prison. Captain Kobinson questiored him and he told the same story. He said he had been once confined in an asylum in the East. He came here about ten days ago 1n search of work, but had been unablie to procure any. He was a clerk by occupa- tion. He declined to say where he came from or what was the nature of the crime (e PRETTY il DISPLAY OF 159 SCHWERIN FANDSOME TANKARD BY MRS C S.PACKARD Suggestions From the Exhibit in the Occidental Hotel Parlor VYesterday of the Artistic Handiwork of the Women of the Dresden Keramic Club. ROM THE TPBLE OF RS. WALTER C & Miss FRickeS BEAUTIFUL NEW TO-DAY. If a woman is not attractive, there is something wrong. Any woman can be attractive if she will make the effort. It isn’t altogether a question of beauty. It's largely a matter of health. The bloom and glow of health go far toward bringing beauty. A clear skin, bright eyes, red lips and the vivacity which bodily good feeling brings, will make even a homely woman handsome. Half of the women one meets are semi- invalids. Failure to heed the warnings of outraged nature—failure to give the help needed by the most delicate and sensitive organs—little troubles ignored until they have become dominant—dis- ease allowed every chance to spread and gain a settled seat—these things bring about the sunken, circled eyes, the hol- low cheeks, the pale and sallow skin, the flabby, strengthless flesh, which characterize the appearance of the wo- man who suffers from ‘female weak- ness.” Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has cured thousands of suffering women. . It is a perfected specific for the troubles peculiar to them. It eradicates the dis- ez stops the dragging, life-sapping drain, and in a perfectly rational, nat- ural way, builds up the wasted strength. It will bring buoyant health. It will put roses into pale faces—solid flesh in sunken places. It does away with the humiliating examinations and * local treatment” so much dreaded by mod- estly sensitive women. For thirty years, it has been successfully prescribed by Dr. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the day afternoon and evening to the large main parlor of the Occidental Hotel. It was the occasion of the second annual exhibit of the work done by the Dresden Keramic Club, a woman’s art society of this City. The members of the club, some twenty-five in all, and their friends pre- sided over the different tables and were largely instrumental in making the exbi- bition a charming social gathering. par- taking much of the nature of an afternoon tea and an evening reception. It would be difficult among so many exhibits to particularize and be just to all. The most generally admired exhibit, per- haps, was a beautiful chocolate set in gold and roft rich brown, the handiwork of | Mrs. Walter Graves. The whole center-table was given over to work by the president of the club, Mrs. Chester 8. Pollard. A large table at one end of the room was covered with pretty things done by Mrs. Freeze and by Mrs. Walker Graves, At the opposite end of the room was a similar table adorned with all manner of daiaty ware made beautiful by the brushes and skill of Miss Emily erzer and Mrs. Joe Green. Another large table bore a collection of exquisite piece s made so by Mrs. H. V. Scott, Miss Emma Btaples and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Then there were two smaller tables side ‘ by side with the exhibits of Miss Murphy, Mrs. Sanborn and Mrs. Switzer: a pretty array on a single little table in a far cor- ner presided over by Miss Fricke as her individual contribution; another table near the entrance laden with frail, sheil- like bits of decorative work done by Miss Hoesch; anli still another corner table with the combined exhibits of Mrs. Gra- ham and Miss Schwerin; and finally a numerous uisplay on one small table, showing th- ability of the two little Grave prothers, Walker and Jeffs—boys several years yet from thejr teene. At the conclusion of the exhibition the club members enjoyed a supper served in the hotel dining-room. e o Union Meeting. The Ministers' Union meeting will take place to-morrow (Monday) morning 8t 10:30. in the Association Auditorium. Rev. H. C. Minton, D.D., will preside. Bishop J. P. Newman will give the address. his subject being “The Re- formatory Forces in Christianity.” With one exception every evangelical ministerial body in San Francisco and the vicinity has voted to give up its own weekly meeting for that day and join in the union meeting. .. Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y. ACKNOWLEDGED superior. the Waltz safes, in all sizes, 109 and 111 Marketst., S, F. 4 he charged himself with committing, or the one he felt impelled to commit. He admitted that he was withont funds, and that was another reason why. he wanted to be lccked up. “I could put a charge of vagrancy against you,” said the captain, ‘‘and you would be sentenced for six months.” “I am no vagrant,” said Duncan, as he drew himself up. “If Ilock you up foraday or two as a lodger, do you think you will be all right then?” asked the captain. “Yes, I think this feeling will wear away in a day or two,"” replied Duncan, Duncan was placed in a cell and Jater Detective Bainbridge had a talk with nim. He told Bainbridge that he came from Omaha, where he bhad been a clerk for several years. He said he was 40 years of age, although he looks much younger. He reiused to say anything about the crime, He was troubled with insomnia and suffered with nervous pros- tration. Bainbridge, after leaving him, expressed the opinion that Duncan was laboring un- der a hallucination brought on by his nervous condition. But with the object of findingout-if there wasany truth in his statement of having committed a crime, a dispatch was sent to the Chief of Police at Omaha. YOSEMITE NATIONAL FARK. Report of Colonel Young, Acting Super- intendent—Thieves and Fire. 8. M. B. Young, lieutenant-colonel of the Fourth Cavalry and acting superin- tendent of the Yosemite National Park, bas complied with instructions from ‘Washington and sent to the Secretary of the Interior a 1eport concerning the con- dition of affairs and the manageinent of the park. Colonel Young holds that the park should be accurately surveyed and the boundaries clearly defined. In order to satisfy the rights of bona-fide settlers and preserve the purposes for which the park was established the report suggests an examination of the entire park and it3 present boundary lines by a competent and duly appointed commission. The ex- amination should be made before the act- ual survey. The report says: & “‘California, with her: 20,000,000 acres of magnificent timber, owns but little, if any, of the land upon which it stands. The General Government has reserved and controls about 6,548,000 acres of these forest lands that regulate and conserve the water supply of the State, and upon it rests the responsibility of providing the proper means for the preservation and management of these reservations. The Yosemite, Sequoia and General Grant National parks comprise in all about 1,114,000 acres, leaving about 5,434,000 acres of these grand forests without any practical protection against timber- thieves, sheepherders and their natural sequence, destructive forest fires.” The report mentions that over 200 stands of arms have been taken from persons entering the park by the two main thoroughfares, and as a possible resultant young broods of quail and grouse abound throughout the park. The deer, bear, Iynx, fox, coon, tree squirrel and chip- munk, although not scarce, are not:so plentiful as they should be in their natural home in the park. If firearms, hunters and :rnrpus are kept out of the park they will multiply and become plentiful, and . their instinctive fear of man will gradually so lessen in a few years that Visitors will be enabled to see and study them in their natural state. The report states that the stakes set by the trespassers employed by the manage- ment of the Yosemite Valley and Merced Ruilway Company, to survey a route up the Merced River from the western bound- ary line of the park to the State grant line have all been pulled up and destroyed. Colonel Youne urges the .necessity of Co_ngressional measures toward the ac- quirement of title by the Government to all lands within the park boundaries, He says: *‘So long as settlers own lands in the park and live thereon trespass cannot be entirely prevented.’”’ Colonel Young, to clinch his argument, sends to the Secretary of the Interior this aot remark from John Muir's Sierra Club bulletin 7: *‘The smallest reserve and the first ever heard of was in the Garden of Eden, and though its boundaries were drawn by the Lord and embraced only one tree yet the rules were violated by the onlv two set- tlers that were permitted on sufferance to live in it.” MeCLLA 15 HONDRED California Homing Club Elected Him an Honorary Member. Naval Commander Thanked for Estab- lishing Homing Pigeon Servics at Mare Island. Commander McCalla of the United States navy is very popular with the Cali- fornia Hom ing Club, on account of what he has done to introduce the use of hom- ing pigeons into the naval service on the Pacific Coast. Last evening the California Homing Club held a meeting at 632 Mar- ket street and proceeced to unanimously elect Commander McCalla an honorary member of the club. Commander McCalla was proposed for membership by A. Carlisle, who remarked that the commander, sagaciously foresee- ing and vicofously acting, Lad adopted measures which would be of material as- | sistance in calling attention to the valu- able uses to which homing pigeons may be applied. Mr. Carlisle also predicted that Commander McCalla’s indorsement of and partic pation in the work in which all the memubers of the club were con- cerned would result in eventually aug- menting the membership of the club. The nomination was seconded by J. Welch, and the election weut through with a rush. The secretary of the club was instructed to send a communication to Commander McCalla notifying him of his election. The communication which was for- warded was in part as follows: The California Homing Club at & regular meeting held this evening has unlnlmoull‘ e.ecled you an honorary member of the clul in token of appreciation of the practical assist- ance which you haverendered {othose whoare seeking to have the merits of homing pigeons more widely recognized on the Pacific Coast. Please be assured that this club will always be Teady 10 co-operate with you, in view of the public benefit which you have in mind through the use of homing pigeons upon ves- sels of the United Siates navy to carry mes- sages, in any movement celculated to perma- nently establish and extend the scope of the service. e POULTRY EXHIBIT. Domestic Fowl and Pigeon Dealers to Have a Grand Display. The directors of the Pacific Poultry and Pigeon Association held a meeting at their headquarters, 417 Sacramento street, last Thesday evening. There is a great deal of enthusiasm being shown by the fanciers of poultry and pigeons, and the association expects to have over 3000 birds on exhibi- tion at this their second ancual show, to e held in the exposition buildings in Oak- land Javuary 23 to 31 inclusive. They have secured the services of J. K. Felch of Natic, Mass., better known as *‘the sage of Natie,” to place the ribbons. There wiil be very keen competition in all classes, especially the Piymouth Rock, Minorcas and Leghorns, the jspecialty clubs of these varieties having offered some very handsome trophies, such as cups and medals. New York and Massa- chusetts will be represented in the show- room, also some birds from the Crystal Pa:ace show in England. The egg and broiler exhibit will be recognized very handsomely by cash and special premi- ums, prizes having been offerea for the best white eggs and the best brown eggs and for the heaviest broilers. The object of this exhibition is to edu- ! cate the poultrymen on this coast to the fact that if Pacific Coasters can increase the size of the broilers by specia! feed, etc., and in less time, it will not be necessary to send East to supply the home market. California sends over $3,000,000 to the East annually for poultry and eggs. The management bas also offered some handsome prizes totbe pigeon fanciers. The homers will havea chance to show their qualities the last day of the show. . DENOUNCED THE SOHEME, The Labor Allinnce Mee!s a New Society of Idle Men. : The following preambla and resolutions have been adopted by the San Francisco Trades and Labor Alliance: WHEREAS, The local papers have published that a certain class of unemployed have organ- ized themselves in this City and have for one of their objects the offering of their members te.employers for emplovment at half the rate of wages now being paid by them to their em- ployes; and whereas, every workingman will see that this is contrary to the work all the or- ganized unions of the world have tried to ac- f:zn;ylish and that thisis one step backward; © it Resolved, Py the San Francisco Trades and Labor Alijance, that we deunounce the ring- leaders of this scheme as ‘the enemies of or- ganized labor, also of the employed and un- employed; and Kesolved, That copies of this resolution be furnished’ the daily papers for publication, and that we ask the editors of such papers to denounce such a moyement 8s injurious to the best inerest of workingmen. R —————— Baseball at Presidio. The following is the make-up of teams to play this afternoon at the Presidio, the army team being made up of men from Company G, First Infantry: _Presidios. ‘Will & Fincks. Kelly Pfiefler onabian Parker Fitzpatrick ¥ber Position. Professor Hudson to Lecturs. Professor Hudson of Lelund Stanford Uni versity will lecture on William Morris to-night at Pythian Castle, 909 Markes street. 1896. MADE A BREAK FOR LIBERTY Georga Taylor and George Williams Escape From Custody. They Were Being Taken to Court to Receive Taeir Sentences. Taylor. Was Recaptured by a Special Officer, but Williams Was More Fortunate. Two prisoners who were being taken from the City Prison to Judge Conlan’s court- room yesterday morning to be sentenced made their escape, but one of them was recaptured. The prisoners were George Williams, a well-known bunko steerer, who was con- victed of stealing a ham from A. Harring- ton, a butcher on Fourth street, and George Taylor, convicted of petty larceny and carrying concealed weapons. Taylor is the man who was arrested early Tues- day morning by Policeman George Doug- lass on Post and Jones streets, and when searched a piece of iron bar sixteen inches long and arevolver were found in his pock- ets. He said he carried them because he wanted to be arrested, but the police be- lieved that he was out with the intention of committing robbery. Bailiff Kelly and Policeman Maurice Behan left the prison shortly before 10 o'clock with nine prisoners. 8ix, who have to answer to felony charges, were handcuffed together, and Taylor, Wil- liams and another prisorner, who were charged with misdemeanors, were aot handcuffed. Behan walked in front and Kelly behind. When they reached the entrance to Judze Conlan’s court Williams and Tay- lor made a break for liberty. At thathour there is always a crowd in the corridor waiting for admittance to the courts, and Williams went through the crowd to the north entrance to the hall from McAllister street and made his escape. Taylor ran along the corridor to the hail entrance from Larkin street, next to the Chief of Police’s office. He rushed down the steps into Larkin street and ran along to Birch avenue, between Fulton and Grove streets. Special Officer Lewin of the Southern Pacific Company was in Judge Conlan’s courton Friday when Taylor was con- victed. He had a good look at him, which proved very fortunate. Lewin was walking along Ash avenue to the hall when he saw Taylor rushing down the steps. He coucluded at once that Taylor had made his escape and gave chase. He gradually overbauled Taylor, andas the latter turned into Birch avenue he was not many yards behind him. Lewin pulied out his re- volver and called upon Taylor to stop or he would shoot. Taylor stoppea ant threw up his hands. Lewin took Taylor back to the court- room. By this time Judge Conlan was on the bench and he at once sentencea Tay- lor to one year in the County Jail, six months on each charge. Every effort is being made to capture Williams, and it is expected thai he will be behind the bars soon. The escape of the two prisoners was re- ported to Cnief Crowley by Captain Rob- inson a2nd a thorough investication will be made so as to shoulder the responsibility upon the proper rerson. A BALLET MASTER. Arrival of Arnold Kiralfy, One of the Spectacular Impresarios of London. Arnold Kiralfy, one of the Kiralfy brothers of the celebrated London spec- tacular productions, arrived in this Oity last night under contract to produce a grand ballet as one of the Christmas at- tractions at the Orpheum. Mr. Kiralfy is going to bring five premieres and about thirty coryphees from the East, &nd the Egst of the corps will be recruited in this ity. For a number of years Arnold Kiralfy was connected with the cold California Theater; later he went to New York, where he had the charge of such scenic productions as *The FKall of Babylon,” the “Siege of Paris,” etc. Lately he bas been in London helping his brother with their ‘*‘Venice,” ‘‘Constantinople” and other spectacles, which are supposed to haye been some of the most remarkable scenic displays ever exnibited. e — A Novelty Social. On Friday evening the parlors of the Cen- tral Methodist Church were crowded with members and friends of the Ladies’ Aid So- ciety. William Abbott prosided. After singing the doxology and prayer by Rev. E. R. Dille, Miss Lulu Mephin sang. Miss Erwin and Miss Mabel O’Brien rendered a banjo and piano duet. Miss Jessie Haskins recited and J.C.Jones sangz. Then followed the special exercises of the evening. The roll was called and each member responded witn arhyme telling ‘“How I Earned My Doilar.” NEW TO-DAY. Old Gristmill Wheat Coffee, a delightful and wholesome bever- age, made from New England Hard Wheat, roasted and ground. It possesses the fine flavor of Mocha and Java, but unlike REAL coffee does not produce biliousness nmnor irritate the nerves. ; In 1 Ib. boxes at your grocers, POTTER & WRIGHTINGTON, Boston, Mass. A 40-DAY SALE In order to lose Out my Large Stock of Fall and Winter WOOLENS I will give to my cnstomers and the public in general a 10 per cent cash discount on &'l or- ders taken irom MONDAY, fre- gember 7. 1866, to January 21, 97. Please, take notice, this dls- count does not apply to orders taken before De- cember 7.1896. All goods are marked in plain figure; and no misrepresentation. JOE POHEIM, The Largest Tailoring Fst e i Pacifis Oonse’ shment ‘201 and 203 Montgomery St. 724, 844 and 846 Market St, 1110 and 1112 Market St. . . San Francisco, Cal, . 3 NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. D e e Pt e) HOLIDAY GOODY! , On to-morrow and following days we will exhibit an elegant stock of Choice NEW GOODS, specially imported for the HOLI- DAY TRADE. Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Umbrellas. Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Handkerchiefs. Ladies and Gents” Fine Neckwear, Ladies’ and Gents' Silk Hosiery. Ladies” and Gents’ Fine Underwear. Ladies’ & Gents’ Initialed Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ and Gents’ Kid Gloves. NOTE—We are also offering an elegant assortment of IMPORTED NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS, in both colored and black, at $5.25 and $6 each, TELEPHONE GRANT l24. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. Thorn Fancesco 3 fRap? MARK 22 Geary 8t., Kear Kearn;. ATTRAGTIVE REDUCTIONS Fine Novelty Suits! To-Morrow, [londay, will Place on Sale 25 NOVELTY SUITS, forinerly $25 and $30 each, $22.50 the Suit. Also Suits at $15, $12.50 and $10.50; formerly $20, $15 and $12.50. R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY. Telephone Grant 518. CONSTANTLY Busy because we have the stock and people get everything under one roof. We have 4 floors packed with FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, CASH OR EASY TIME PAYMENTS, Hardwood Bedroom Sets. Qarpets. Linoleum. 0dd rarlor pieces. . Couches...... No. T Ranges and Stoves. Blankets, per pal Mattings, per yard LARGEST STGCK.TARGEST STORE, EASIEST TERMS. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission Street. Above Sixth. Telephone Jessie 41. Open Evenings. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five Lundred reward for any cngawo cannot cure. THIS SECRETKEM-. EuY stops all losses in 24 hours, cures kmisstons, Lmpotenoy. Varieo P cele, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Fits, Stric- A4} tuces, Blood Disease and all wasting effects of Self Abuse or Excessos ol seut sealed. 2 per bottle, THRES BOTTLES, 85: suaraneed 1o curesny case. DR, HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE i vy D sadma Y Catlami Col s oy o diseuses quickly cured tree book. .from 45cup ..35¢ up $4 50 up QELS FOR dr LEVIN BRQS. Leading Grocers. SPECIAL. FOR NEXT WEEK. SUGAR. Western Refinery Cane Sugar..21 1bs. $1.00 | FLOUR. Extra Famlly, per sack......c....veeeeene. 81,10 ROYAL DUTCH COCOA. Bensdorp & Co., Holland, can............. 150 Royal Dutch Chocolate, Eating, pound.. 235¢ SWEET WINES. Sherry, Port, Angelica, Madelra, Tokay.. 3 bot. $1.00 Port and Sherry, regular $1 50 gallon... 95¢ gallon CIDER. Motv's New York, gallon. . 4Be New Jersey, quart bottle. . 15a Holled Cider, quart boitie, for mince- R T A T R 250 WHISKY AND BRANDY. Kentucky Bourbon or Rye (5 years old), regular $3 50 gallon 50 gallon Grape Brandy, gallon.. Leland Stantord_Brandy, bott Best California Brandy, bottie. COFFEE. Best Java and Mocha, ground or roast, pound 30c: 314 pounds. < Levin Bros. Exira Blend, lar 25¢; 6 pounds. BUTTER. Rest Firkin Butter. Creamery, squares 3 QUEEN OLIVES. Quart bottles......... tersessrsareserese. 350 Dottle SARDINES. Le Marchand, boneless .22340 can Lemoigne, French.... . Oc can Domestic, in oil orin mustard, 6 T A e 250 LUCCA OILS. S ted regul e 9130 Gal, Durand Luces, Teg 60 Gal. 5w EET SUGAR CORN. Crystal Wave Maine Corn,doz. 90c.3 cans 25¢ FINNAN HADDIES. New arrival, pound... IMPORTED GIN>. Boo h & Co.’s Old Tom, bottle. Holland Gin. imported, bottle. A. V. H., largest bottle...... CANDLES AND ORNAMENTS. Christmas Tree Ornaments, large variety. Large 1-1b. Wax Candle: Cbristmas Tree Candles R 0c boxes 250 tmas Catalogue now ready. e e romp siention. ‘We ship free of charge within 100 miles. 13041306 Market Steet And 134 Sixth St. E CARPETINGS, FIELEGANT UPHOLSTERY, RICH FURNITURE! We are now receiving new lines of Carpetings, Furniture, Upholstery Goods and Novelties in new designs at reasonable prices. Agents for John Crossley & Son’s English Carpetings. CHAS. M. PLUM & CoO., UPHOLSTERY COMPANY, 1307 ~ MARKET 1301 TO {3k Nm%n. SEIEET,