The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1897, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1897. MAY S MPLIFY THE MONEY TANGLE Result of the Important Monetary Conference at Indianapolis. Agreement Upon a Standard and the Issuance of One Sound Paper Currency. Executive Committeeman Joun P. Irish Explains tae Proposed Check on Congestion of Capital. The following interesting facts regard- ing the recent monetary conference in Indianapolis were gathered from John P. Irish, the local delegate, and who was also appointed & member from California of | the exec 've committee: “The monetary conference held in Iadi- anapolis on January 12 last was composed | tates, met to con- eans of bringing sharply o the of Congress the need of currency d the introduction into our ystem of stronger elements of | *The conlerence agreed upon the stand- | ard of values, upon the necessity of taking | treasury out of the banking business | d of reducing our six or seven forms of | paper curr:ncy to one, National in | in and character, based upon the same | | principles as the present National | note. “The issue of such a currency, it was | agreed, must be under guarantees as sound | as the foundation of the National bank notes, but under a banking system which will promote iis circulation 1nstead of its retirement, as now. | “This system, it was agreed, must be | HALE BROS. ‘g’sn’fx‘rfi'n‘a GG0BBBBET | HALE BROS kid. TMade to sell at $1.00 pair. 50c Pair. Special INFANTS’ SHOES. Soft pointed (see cut), rib- bon tied, soft blue, tan, red. black. Trim- med withtan, pink, blue or white ribbon. sole, toes Pink, framed to put the surplus capital—the loan fund of the country—where credit | I the fieid of produc- | 1 West, as well as in 1 mercantile centers | of East. sent tendency to | congast cavital in the ceniers, whence its | flow to aid agriculture and transportation | in the wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco and fruit growing fiela is siucgish and cost! was regarded as the odium of the N tional banking system, which requires at- tention. | *To project its organized force into the settlemen: of the problem the conference ordered its presideat, Hon. C. Stuart Pat- terson of Philadelphia, to apooint an ex- ecutive committee, which is to urge Con- gress at the extra session to authorize the | President of the Uniied States to appoint a commission, non-partisan in its charac- | ter and representing production, manu- facture, commerce and banking, 10 exam- ine the whole currency problem and Teport to Congress a solution in the form of a bill. “Immediately foliowing the favorable expression in President McKinley's in- augural, Mr. Patterson has announced | the following executive committee to | represent the conference: H. H. Hann Indiana (chairman); L. Crawior Texas; W. B. Dean, Minnesota; J. W. Tries, North Carolina; J. F. Hansen, Georgia; C. C. Harrison, Pennsylvani Rowiand Hazard, Rhode Island; John P. California; H. H. Koblsaar, Illi- . Mitchell, lllinois; Alexander ew York; George Forta Pea- York; 5. C. Power, Montana; :nard, Missouri; A. E. Willson, ““These gentlemen wi!l present tne sub- ject to Congress this month, and there is no doubt that wise and speedy action will be taken. Tbe State Association of Bankers meets shortly in Los Angeles, and will probably express itself npon this subject.” ACTING SUSPICIOUSLY. Two Ex-Convicts and Another Young Man Arrested With Burglars’ Tools on Them. Four young men were seen by Police- man David Murphy to be acting in a sus- picious mannerat the north end of Gough street Friday afternoon. As he approached them three of them ran away. Murphy searched the one thatremained, but found nothing ineriminating in his possession. He proved to be James Dacey, an ex-con- While Murphy was searching Dacey two of the trio that ran away returned. Mur- phy insisted upon searching them and jound a lot of skeleton keys on one of them. He allowed Dacey to go, but took the other two to the City Prison, where the one that had the skeleton keys was recognized as Frank Howard, an ex-con- viet. The other gave his name as John Burns, but the police do not know him. Murphy thought he saw Burns throw something aw and he returned to Gough street nd an iron bar, a j y” and a picklock. was arrested yesterday by De- ctives Gibson and Wren, as the police believe that he and the others have com- mitted several daylight burglaries in the Western Addition and North Beach. Un- less some evidence can be procured against them Howard will be charged with hav- ing burglars’ tools in his possession and Dacey and Burns with vagrancy. ————— = LOUIS GOSCH'S DEATH. William Brugge Arraigned Low’s Court. William Brugge was arraigned in Judge Low’s court yesterday morning for the murder of Louis Gosch in a saloon at Fre- mont-street wharf Friday afternoon. The case was continued till Friday next, pend- ing the result of the Coroner’s inquest. It is the intention of the Police Depart- ment to revoke the license of the pro- vrietor of the Martin Mine saloon on Pacific and Front streets for the part he took in endeavoring to defeat justice by attempting to assist Brugge to escape. in Judge —l o Lecture by Judge Morrow. On Thursday evening, March 11, Hon. W. W. Morrow, United States District Judge, will de- liver a lecture on *‘The Federal Gov.rnment,” under the auspices of Columbia Council No. 55, Young Men’s Institute, at Metropolitan Hall. The subject matter will be illustrated by a series of stereopticon views of the city of Washington. This is one of the conrse of free lectures arrangea b ‘emtral Lecture Bu- rean of the Young Institute. The sub- ect promises o be interesting, as Judge orrow spent many years in the National cavital while representing this City in Con- gress. A limited number of tickets may be had upon application to George A. Stanley, grand secretury, or 10 Edward J. Coffey, tetary Central Lecture Bureau, room’ 424, Parrott building. - Baseball at Presidio. Weather permitting the Wiil & Fincks and the United States Regular baseball teams will line up at 2 o'clock this afternoon on the Presidio athletic grounds. The make-up is as follows: 1l & Fincks. Positions, U. 8. Regulars. Catcher. Noyes Ty - Harris “Meyers Gilson ———— JEWELRY store, 5-7 Third, removed to 503 Kearny. Large siock of dlamonds, watches, etc. GO B B 080000060000 00060680600000800006080533000806080003080000 00 U000 00000000030hE000000300808503 5 inch). . 60 (41.ch). . . 80 (434 Inch). NEW WRAPPERS. OUR SPRING L ready for your insp-ction. Perca es. We have made s| our customers in price and s; Clouk Deparument, each. TEB000000000000080800 le. See them SEE OUR RIBBON WINDOW. Ii OF WRAPPERS now All new designs in cial efforts Lo please ¥rices from 75c to 82 50 | 29920999999099999999229929292929; ! HALE BROS ! HALE BROS. ALL THESE THINGS FOR BABY. E TOILET | Cipver Lear. pateat] © TOILET | PAPER. |hanger. =19 SOAP. | i - FANCY | Wien H or Butier- FC SOAP. fik. 3 cakes In & box | O HUCK [fins weave. woven sel e ial .... Box TOWELS. |aze, a 20c grade. Spact 2 | Biack Couon Hove. a e T trong_ B |neavy" Satrow “‘Tibbes | Flannelette Overshirt, to| CHILD’S |[stocking, =~ high - spliced 1910 MEN'S b sold special, extra fuil| §=C HOSE, | heelsand toes, sizes 5 to| L &z SHIRTS. |cut. all sizes, pink or blue! & 9%, Special S Pair sxrlywx,7>;! L . Each —“Cast Iron Hats, ue for . schoo boys, nparrow CHILD’S |or whi embroidery trim- z BOYS’ ribbed, doub.e knees, l'C HATS. [med, fine to play in. - HOSE. |doubie heeis, double toes,| 1O Special ......... . sizes 810 10. Special Pair E ITE F THE E L CE , VERY SPECIAL! STORE ITErS FROM THE HOrE OF LOW PRICES OUR DRAPERY DEPT. s SASH CURTAINING, 30 inches wide, 191C o COTTON DIAPER CLOTH on special sale, fine . READ THESE BITS OF NEWS TO-DAY. MANY THINGS HERE TO INTEREST YOU. BABIES' FURNISH- Sehnst Ovatans; whits or Sorey Sialels | <20k, e = = INGS, NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, NEW WRAPPERS AND HOSIERY—BRIGHT SPECIALS. Lo Sy 3 5 s fi00aniece G ASK OUR 1THOUSANDS OF CUSTOMERS WHY WE ARE FRISCO’S BUSI=ST STORE. DRAPERY CREPE, 31 inches wide, e | = ! 2 5° (SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY). (Sl colors. Hale's Price.. Yard 000000 0-00-000000000000000 elty ail.wool tavric, 52 inches wide, 25¢ STRIPED TAFFETA RIBBON—Fancy ¢)XC 5 e xround; for walk: [o ° biack aod whiie Siripe, new, & k. 20 BABY BONNETS. BABY SLIPS. BABY. DRESSES. R e ale's Price. i < Ya sz ——— Ernes = - ICKORY CHECKS—An ali-wool c'oth, | | . = : = BABIES' SHORT DRESSES—Fine cambric. iz L g | white plaids, new, b inch, Hale's ered ccown, full lace rache. ' Hale's price. sndcufts, x Bz embroidered trimmed neck and ¢ufts. ~ Hale L vdhy atyila e Price..... Lo tyara | a0 % . .. Each s - Each price s ; S Eadn) v IEACISSA0TE yeRilim. ‘Hale's Price. - Yard: O} ALLSILK TAFFETA—Plain and ch BABY BONNETS, fine India silk, elaborately em- Cc BABY SLIPS, fine white nainsook, embroldersd c BABIES' SHORT DRFE mEc | gova: HEVIOT—Check, pla | e A TA- Lial Jemt ncningeatls, broidered crown, iace rache. with_ pibbon. 1ace 20! trimmed neck, yoke and cufts, full sleeve 50 tucked and embroidery G e AR Wi rC o. 40 (314 nen), 150 yard rosetie on top, dainty. Hale's price Each Hale s price. Each sleeves: a daiuty litile affair. - Each new, 36 luches wide, 5 paverns 40° S No. 60 (37 tuch) 1%7%z¢ yard R 5 e o et “HALE'S PRICES” ARE TO BE DUPLICATED, Hale's Price. we Yard - PIQUE BONNETS ARE THE RAGE NOW. WE LACK FOR A BABY & ABIES. | s —— — ANCY SCOTCH Pi AID RIBBONS—New color- 8 il i = _— | BABIES' SHORT DR ~—Rids White ‘Nain. | SHEPHERD CHECKS_A 1ittlo larger { ings "Hale's Prices BABY BONNETS, fine pique. embroidery and fa- BABY SLIPS, fine white nainsook, turndown col- /= C o s sl opertiedibroldneyy erlmmAlE Q F O 157 aiaont iiai: this kory,” but 1ot i No. 40 (314 inch) sertion trimmed _crown, lace and embroidery ~ FEC lar, embroldery trimmed, full siecves with O HaSeprice. il e Py | an_extreme style, ail pure wool, 45 | o 60 (4 fuch). - trimmed front, the cutest litule vonnet we ever 0 torn back cufts, Haio's pric Each CCLLENE : « Eaml o fioh bluck, ureen, brown, ulue anda mEC oY No. saw for the money. Hale's price... .. Each 3 e A 2 BABIES' SHORT DRE = Stparior Nalteook: brown aad bue mixiure. Hale's | | s hoNAYan e BABY SLIPS, fine white naimook, tucked and Q=G fiae Imitation hemstitched bottom, tacked and @ 1.00 | FTice... e Yara O A anhoN Pure | BABY BONNETS, POKE BONNETS, all-over 128 embroidery trimmed yoke, neck and cufts, ful O embroldery rufied yoke, fun stetves - Haie's & 102 ! = embroidered lawn, deep ruffle on front an. = sleeves. Hale's price. ... Each S J ¢ Eash | SALVADORM CHECKS — Still Iarger 9 cape, very pretty. price... -+ Each b (THESE DRESS! ALL PURE WHITE. | ~ thantne “Shepherd Check,” in brown, c P e WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF INFANTS' GOODS. e “) ! bue, green und mixed colors, ho ‘85° pal 434 ineh A BONNET HERE FOR EVERY BONNET WANTER. — BABIES' SHORT DRE made of superior 134 loc waiking wulis and separate 8O & siich e BABY SLIPS, superior white nainsook. Imitation naligook, imitation hemstitched bottom, imita- skirts, dUinch, all wool. Hale's Price. Yard S CHILDREN'S BONNETS very handsome. a @81.50 Bemstitched boiiom, tucked and embrolder d @ 1.00 tion hematitched and tucked Loke, Wiih em. @ 1.25 ! Plque Poke Bonnet trimmed with embroidery — trimmea yoke, small turndown embroidery — broidery rufle around, embroidery trimmed P 1~ :}‘ tuseriton ruffie on front and cape. Hale's price. ~ Each collar and wurn back cuffs. Hale's price........ Each fall sleeves. HAIE'S PrICe.............. .coore-rn Each | HALE BROS | HALE BROS. EXTRA! INFANTS? BONNETS. French Pique, trimmed with embroidery exacts Iy as shown in the pic- ture. Very wide strings. The latest thing. Price 50c Each. SPECIALS| £2990000000000000000000000000090000000000000000900090 lflflflj pretty des, Dbeautitul d; s and colorings, makes pe. £92292922220000000009 i Hale's vrice NEW DRESS GOODS 12200002990 biue; very pretty for chiidren. 25c Each. #[INCORPORATED] Price our SAN FRANCISCO. TAM O’SHANTER NO. I. WASHARLE TAM O'SHANTERS, the latest thing out: pure white duck, trimmed with 78 937-945 Market Street, | 937-945 Market St., 2 222900909909099000000000900090092900990900009 TAM O’SHANTER NO. IL | CHILDREN'S TAM O'SHANTERS, navy | blue cloth, trimmed with white cord; just the thing for s hool. Price 25¢c Each. i {INCORPORATED) | SAN FRANCISCO. TAM O’SHANTER NO. IIL. } |937-945 Market St.,|937-945 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. N 'SHANTERS, i SA[.fI\gl;hxf:fiangnQnmeu wm:fi:m'c';:d; crown, cloth brim Jaunty little affair. | 8-yxrd suitfor $15. O.her grade $16 U suit. very pretty for children. Frice Price bl':é.l["\lkxl"xfe ;ax?:nanx?sr;?r?uluar effects, all 40c Each. 50c Each. (Before you aecide see our liaes), pa| —_— o ; b | P /| </.| NEW CATALOGUE. 3 i (INCORPORATED) (INCORPORATED) o = TAM O'SHANTER NO. IV. LEATHER TAM O'SH NEW GRENADINES. | Came In Wednesday. Silk and Wool Grena- TERS, brown leather | dines—Large wacp tigures, beantiful effects, & full The New Catalogue is reads. 120 pages with nearly 1300 illus rat.ons of faskionabie styies for Spring and Summer. Mailed free o the conntrs Send your name and the names of your neight SAN FEANCISCO. ~ FROM GREATER NEW YORK Budget of Interesting News. and Gossip About the California Golony in the Eastern Metropolis N"E\\' YORK, N. Y., March 1.—War! war! war! is the watchword, catch- word and byword of every man, woman and child in this great cosmopolis. War with Spain on account of the dastardly insults and brutal treatment our own citizens have suffered at the| hands of Spanish officials in the bleeding and dying 1sle of Cuba. War against the ring of bloated monopo- lists and promoters of ‘‘trusts.’” War against the rich man, his wife and children, and even his sisters and his cousins and his aunts. ‘War against the poor folks, who shiver in their rags and bee for work until neces- sity and hunger drive them to stealing and killing. The poor are always sure of one shelter, one little space of repose, and when pride is lost in the dizzy brain, the prison cell looks from afar, like a fairy valace filled with enchanted beings. A policeman seems like one of the good genii, and bis rough grasp seems to the starving wretch like the gentle guiding hand of an angel. Oh, the poor of great cities are as the lean rats in the haunted castles of the Rhine! Pity theml ‘War has broken out among the noble ministers of the holy gospel, and iike a lot of magpies they are arguing and de- bating such “weighty” (?) subjects as Jonah’s restful days inside the narrow stomach of a whale. As a whale’s throat is remarkably small some of the blushing wiseacres declare that it was a shark’s stomach in which Jonah 8o. peacefully reposed until said shark was harpooned (or something like that) and Jonah was permitted to step out upon the sandy beach and return to his friends and kindred. A number of sober-browed clergymen have boidly stepped forward and called the whole story a bad little naughty “white lie.”” But what’s the use? Perhaps Jonah—well, it’s a deep subject, and my plummet will not serve 1o fathom the dense depths. Then there is a war begun against the laws of marriage. Some poor deluded legislator, yearning for popular notoriety, has introduced a bill in the New York Legislature making it necessary for a prospective bridegroom to make formal application at the clerk’s office several days before the marriage license is granted. Think of a couple of hearts throbbing and bursting with love having to wait days before the marriage cere- mony can be legally performed! Mar- riage shoula be encouraged, mot dis- couraged. Many a young couple would run out and be married and live happy ever after if it were not the custom to have gay wedding bells and fruit-cake and old shoes filled with rice, and a lou of use- less articles called a trousseau and the “‘bless-you-my-children’’ ceremony to wade through. Let the young folks marry when they please, how they please and wherever they please. The world needs more marriages. The welfare of this great land depends upon the legal anion'of true lovers and gentle sweet- hearts. Discourage these comfortable “bachelor clubs,” frown on the ‘“‘asso- ciated leagues of bachelor - maids and widows” and make those mateless ones { | | vearn for homes and families. way to do it! ment? - Californians are proverbially clannish, and as our own little Edna Wallis Hopper is a general New York favorite we are naturally very proud of her and her re- markable advancement in the theatrical and comic opera world. At present she and her tall husband, De Wolt Hopper, are playing Sousa’s “El Capitan” at the Broadway. : True to his vrinciples as a native of the sunny coast Louis Sonnikson, the genial and popular merchant of San Jose, invited a half dozen Californians to attend the performance of “El Capitan” last Wednes- aay evening. It was astag theater party and the happiest little group to be found in town that night. Pernhaps pretty Edua did not know it, but six big hearts beat a tat-t00 of greeting to her and six airs of honest hands were about blistered from applauding every little song she piped and every little dance step she made. Oh, they were a jolly crowd, not noisy. mind you, but so happy and Californiaesque. Of course, a supper at the Imperial fol- lowed, and there were memories to recall and stories to relate and appropriate toasts to offer; until the hands of the big clock across the way suggested that morn- ing was growing old. They hurried out into the frosty air, and after many band- shakes and adieus to their host, Mr. Son- nikson, who was to start homeward the next evening, they parted, softly hum- ming: “Vivala, viva Is, viva I'amour, viva la companie.” These merry voung men were Leonard Robinson of Robinson Bros. & Co., San Francisco; Joe L. Dinkelspiel of San Fran- cisco, Lawrence Archer, son of Judge Lawrence Archer of San Jose; David M. Foltz, the New York representative for Tue Cavrr, and C. H. Gray of Cluett, Coon & Co., San Francisco. On Friday afternoon the Professional ‘Woman’s League gave their fourth annual reception in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf Hotel. It was » great syccess and one of the most brilliant gatherings of the season. Every one of note in the world of music, art and letters was present. The little Los Angeles nightingale, Miss Ethel Irene Stewart, sang iwo beautiful songs, which were received most enthusi- astically. Von Biene, the celebrated cel- loist, listened attentively, and afterwards remarked toa friend: “It is amazing to hear such a marvelous voice come from such a baby face.” Stewart'deplores her youthful face— but it is a charm to be proud of. Tall, stately and rich-voiced Olive Oliver, another talentea Californian, took partin a little skit which had been pre- pared by Miss Mary Shaw, entitled “The First Woman’s Jury.” It was rather rough on the brainy women of to-day, for it made twelve jurywomen act like a lot of silly .schoolgirls. However, it accom- plished the desired purpose, for every one laughed and enjoyed it and declared it ‘*just like a lot of women.” 7 Poor women'! Mrs. Frank Leslie, looking very hand- That’s the Who will start the move- some and well gowned, was at the recep- tion, Mrs. A. M. Paimer, president of the league, gave a most interesting and digni- fied address, which met witn many con- | gratulations. Among the crush were such well-known people as Lillian Russell, glowing with health and beauty; Mrs. Julia Marlowe Tuber and ber husband, Robert Taber, both iooking very much alike with their dimpled chins and high white foreheads. Then there was dear ola Mrs. John Drew, who is looking in the best of health, and who, by the way, delivered her lines in the “First Jury of Women” farce with all the vim and spirit of Mrs. Malaprop’s davs. Joe Holland, Henry Miller, Viols Allen and Daniel Frohman moved about in the throng exchanging pleasantries with friends, and pretty Nanette Comstock, our talented San Franciscan, looked very plump and happy as she stood with her white-haired husband, the distinguished looking Frunk Barbeck. Altogether the leazue reception may be considered the most successful ever given before by any woman’s club in New York. ‘W. H. Wright of San Jose left for the West on Thursday, anticipating a short stay in Chicago en route, Athole McBean arrived Saturday and is stopping at the Continental. Miss Gertrude Rutledge is at the St. Cloud. Apropos, they have a way of pronounc- ing St. Cloud in New York which defies description, for ’tis neither French, Irish nor English. The other evening a young Westerner jumped into a hansom and said, “Drive me to the Saint Cloud.”” The cabby looked very wise, and answered, *You mean the ‘Sang Clew,’ don’t you, 8ir?”’ “No; I mean the 8t. Cloud; drive ahead,” said the Westerner. *‘Well,” an- | swered the superior cabby, “I'll drive you | around to the ‘Sang Clew.’ sir, and if that isn't the place you mean I'll go to the place you say, sir.” N. Winesof San Francisco reached the city S8aturday morning, and is registered at the Hotel Continental. Al L. Flickinger, the successful fruit- packer of San Jose, arrived in town Friday night. Hedeclares that the demand for California cannea and dried fruits are in greater demand tnis year than ever be- fore. This must be welcome intelligence | to the fruit-growers throughout the State. M. L. Stone, who is attending the busi- | ness department of “Adolphe’s” on Fifth | avenue, i3 not particularly enthusiastic over the Eastern climate. He says the | ‘‘weather is good enough, but the climate | 1snot all it might be.’”” Mr. Stoneis liv- ing at the Hotel Vendome. Dr. Ernest W. Auzal, who was so promi- nent for several years in the army and navy circles of San Francisco, has been ) meeting with great success as a specialist on nervous diseases ever since he left the navy, two years ago, and took up his resi- dence in New York. Dr. Auzal has lately taken new and hanasome apartments at 51 West Fiftieth street. He has been elected a member of ‘the New York Neurological Society. Mrs. Charles Winthrop of Oakland, with her two daughters, is visiting friends out near the Park. They will return home before Easter. L George Mooser, who but recently re- turned from an enjoyable visit to Catifor- nia, says that if the United States Govern- ment proclsims war against Spain, he will enlist as a soldier and fight for the cause of right and justice. He longs to die bravely or live as a héro, Mrs. Wibnifred Black, the gifted and popular “Annie Laurie,’”” has been very ill during the past month, and was obliged to | miliions of loval men and women in these AR AR AR AR AR AR IR A AR go to the Bermudas for health and rest. The warm, balmy climato of the southern islands has aided in restoring her health 10 & remarkable degree, and letters from her give the news of her return to New York during the coming week. She and Nir. Black are planning to return to Cali- fornia in the near future. Long ere this letter reaches its destina- ton McKinley will have received the power of office. What will his term mean to the United States? It seems like reading the bistory of the Chaideans and Egyptians when one looks ahead four years and real- izes that McKinley will step down and out | of the White House on March 3, 1901 A.D. ‘Won’t it seem odd to write 1901 A.D.? TrELLA For1z TOLAND. 34 Park Row. HER SON 78 MISSING. | Mrs. M. A. Harding of London Thinks He Has Been Murdered by Butler. Mrs. M. A. Harding of 19 Knatchbull road, Camberwell, London, C. E., has written 1o United States Commissioner Heacock stating that she fears Butler, the Australian murderer, has made away with her son. She states that her son went to Aus- tralia about ten years ago, and up to 1891 wrote home regularly. His last letter | mentioned the fact thai he was going on | a prospecting tour with three other per- sons, and the mother fears that he may have fallen 1n with Butler. This is un- ely, as Butler was in this City in 1891 Since he left home young Harding nas fallen beir to a poriion of his father's es- tate and is beiny searched for by his rela- | tives. | NEW TO-DAT. Kded gk Aok ARk Ak KAk AKX What Makes A Hu Cosy? ODD PIECES— TASTY YET INEX« PENSIVE — LIKE ™S | BIRCH | COBBLER ; ROCKER « Also Handsome Quarter-sawed Oak Li- 83, ed brary Table. . Strlish Had® asn ] 4-Room_Outfit. cop ing room. Bed ar Vl!lllfi(. rpet Depar. ment. Cash or Lasy Payments—City or Country. M. FRIEDMAN & CO. (Occupying 7 immense floors), 203.235,237 POST. STREET 180-132.134 MORTON STREET, OPEN EVENINGS. B s n s LTI 3 & 5 R’% eq The most certain and sate Pain Remedy. Instantly relleves and s00n cures all Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, B onchitls, Congestions and Inflamma- tons. 50c per bottie. Sold by druxgists. Brais- Mounted ~ Enamel a s S AR SRR A ¥ LOUS ey, | Opposite Seventh, A CUTRATES —ON— DRUGS, PERFUNERY, PATENT MEDICINES, RUBBER G00DS, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, HiGH-GRADE CIGARS. DO YOU SMOKE? It’s Expensive, But Here's a Snap: Belmonts, 12%4c size. La Rosa, 1214c size . Sanchez & Haya. 1214c size Parents cannotafford to take any chances with their children’s eyesight. Eyes that are failing or are be- coming troublesome should be examined at once. Our opticians have made a special study of children’s eyes. We guarantee all their work. A. NORDMAN. STANDARD OPTICAL 217 Kearny Street, S. F. L NORDMAN I Telegrapho, 1214c size. General Arihur, 10c straig) General Burnside, 10c s:raig! Figaro. 5c straight King B, b¢ siraigne. RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON ST: European plan. Kooms 50c 10 $1 50 10 $5 per week, $8 10 $30 per montn: hot and cold water every room: @Very 1oom; elevaior runs allnigh. i i i hat he could rieng th Tabules began 18 months ago. Priorto t e cot not i:«::xll a time when he was not troubled with constipation. Nothing gave more than temporary relief ; but, since taking Ripans Tabules nobody has had more perfect digestive organs than he. The bowels pc:ion’n their functions vlv)ieth regularity ; there is no distress after eating, nen headache, no heartburn, no dizzine: —nothing of a dyspeptic nature. i The same gentleman also relates that ** if he occasianally stays a little too late at the club and meets convivial companions, a "’lenle taken before going to bed wards off every unpleasant after effect. A wholesale paper dealer in New York City relates that his first expe- with Rlpans