The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCI - O CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 1897 34BE MURPHY [ FOND OF 00§ | urnished a Very Pretty “Reversal” at Emery- ville. At the Weights Buckwa Was | Easily Downed by Ostler Joe. [ y Schreiber Eeat a Big Field | Two-Year-Olds—Ransem in | Giod Form { Ly, carrying the colors of the -iooking St. Louis turfman, Louis | ated local racegoers to one of the reshing reversals of form far- e an age. The past few ! would not indicate | had much chance to capture the in which she was entered (the last), | the ring opened herupati2tol. It | ile selling affair, for which Judge | ny closed a 2 to 1 choice, with Strath- Mercutio fancied in the order Babe Murphy strolled leisurely in the betting until she touched 25 to en the coin went in and ber odds e peedily reduced to 10. Bozeman 1shed her to the front when the barrier raised and tne mare won all the way, out Strathyol easily in 1:41. Hen- nded Judge Denny in third place ve. y as the racing was first ces managed to take three of the ts decided. The atlendance and bet- £ was good. I'ne mile and a furlong purse simmered down to a duel between Buckwa and Joe, the other entr being atched. tications counted 18 e. Was a “‘moral,’”” and 13 to 20 in the ring. ‘Montana Domino” 13 £102 pounds, e outset won nced time of 1:53, a second off the nner was clev- qu he abe platers strolled to the tive and a half fur- Roltaire in the takers, it looked very oice Taranto, which to make his own pace and | om the 12 to 1 shot, Gold er permitted Roltaire to take e under be 11105 ¢ allowed teat and Towanda both opened at n the betting in the four-furlong scramble. The Cheat re- t while Towanda was 8tod, Barney Schrei 10t, led all the way, b :h was away poor in 49 seconds. ng a 2t01 favorite for xteenth, Lovdal showed signs of back to 10 to 1. wn to 16 to 5, Ransom, passed Midas in the mile | | childre Rose was a7 to 10 chance for the alf farlong sprint, and leading jump downed the100 to1 stot | 1:08)5. Perhaps, a £ to 1,"shot 100k the show ina drive. | Mainstay, Dunboy and Bellicoso per- formed very poorly. st ) NOT Glover was suspended for an indifferent ride astride Masoero. Babe Murphy, entersd to be sold for $100, was bid up to $500 by B. C. Holly. She was retained by her owner. * A stable adjacent to the track was burned yesterday afternoon, together with two fillies owned by Mike Hennessy and the personal effects owned by William Bloombaugh, Old Toano was quartered in thestable and was with great difficulty driven from the burning barn with a blan- ket all ablaze. The aged sprinter started N a street leading to the foothills and at last accounts it had not been learned whether he was alive or not, Two extra days of racing will be given | for the benefit of the Fabiola and Little Jim hospital funds at the end of the present meeting. A special feature will be offered each day. _Eddie Ames had the mount on Spring- field, which fell in the opening scramble. He was quite severely bruised. Ostler Joe covered the first mile of his race in 1:3914. . " Following are to-day’s entries: First race, five-eighths of a mile, selling. 1 DacCapo.........107 The Plunger .. )07 Ha sey. 110 Guno d'0r.... 1110 Atticus. 104 Rosa bra 110 946 Chaopie. 9 8 i ky Star. axm 11 (for Maxim)..110 nd race, three-q: Con Mo 102 T101 Silverado 105 Tom klsmore..102 Molife k 100 bs of a mile, two-ye: winkler orge Lee. . rswiv n Duranzo ultepec 983 Morinel...... . 47 966 Cuas. Le Bel.. .10, ace, three-quarter: Nevita. 11 943 Wm. Pinkertonll 965 How 08 S84 Mad; 116 Mancheste: Alvarado i9)Montal'ada.....101 924 Ad. Buchanan.100 957 Walter J. 100 o 198 958 Doyle. 102 5 Ssis ECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Lucky Chapple. Second Star, Nuncomar, race—Adam Andrew, dezia, Nervoso. Third race—Tom Elmore, Two Cheers, Pollock. ¥ourth race—Elsmore, Dividend. Fifth race—William Pinkerton, Ricar- do, Howard. Sixth race—Addlie Buchanan, lade, Unity. FRIENDS OF CHILDREN. What the Eureka Society Has Done. Many Members Elected. The Eureka Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children held its mont meeting yesterday afternoon in room 96, Donohoe building, Mrs. John Pettee in the chair, F. A. Holbrook secretary. From report presented it appeared that 71 complaints were received and 69 were investigated. These involved 95 Of this number 18 were re- lieved, ere placed in institutions for the care of minors, 2 were placed in fami- lies and 3 were referred to the Associated Charities. There were eight prosecutions and a conviction in each case. The names of 85 persons were presented for membership and all wers elected. Gr: Miss Salabar, Montal- THE *“CALL” RACING GUIDE. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Oakland Racztr: of the winter meeting, 1896-07. Weather f ack, Wednesday, May 5. Seventy-eighth day ine, track fast. ree- | Betting. Jockey. |Op. Ci. BoRSornabodkan Bergen.. ot P Wilso: Peoples Baxter. ... Walnright PRI 9 | Hermoso. The Cheat P. A. Fiupe 100 60 30 100 €0 100 50 Macklin. . Brown.. Frawiey Holmes 14 |Thompson.. Jockey. ~Realon Gardner,6.105 Devauit. 4......105 Mosier, 4 102 neino 47072121105 0. 0'B, 105/ 12 > 03] 1 E W 5. 1 Won driving. Winner, C teenths of & mile Piggott.. som Berzen Brown. Frawley.. Bozeman'. three-year-olds and up; purse $300. | Betting. Jockey. cl. 953 90 Dunbo; Billy 4 56 4 Clawson . Shaw...... E Snider... 43 |Carberry b5 T¥IFTH RACE—One and an efghth mil Tatler Joe, 4 Buckwa, 8 1102| 1 (1215 18| 2 |2 Won easily. Wiuner, ¥ o utlo, 3., = (929) Fort Aughstos, 4. 98| 805’ | Benham, 4.0\ 100| 50 | Ma. 107 BuoameoeH R enmanann e WEge Bad start. Won handily. Wiuner, L Ezell's b. m., by Elias Lanrence-Princess Glonn. Time, 1:41, | i | | | not locked, and | been large. [HIS NERVOUSHESS SAVED HIS LIFE John O'Meara’s Unsuccess- ful Attempt at Suicide. Was Assistant Cashier of the New York Life Iosur- acc: Company. Overwork Drove Hm Temporarily Insane—His Wound Not Con- sidered Dangerous. Overwork, continued on week days and on Sundays, broke down the constitution of young Jokn O'Meara, assistant ol cashier of the New York Life Insurance o | Company, and his mind gave way under the strain. That is why he attempted to kill him- self yesterday by firing a builet in the di- rection of his heart. Being nervous the muzzle of the revolver wobbled and the bullet, after entering below the left nipple, was deflected by a rib from its inward course and passed downward between the skin and the rib, émerging about four inches below the point of entrance. He walked into his office, room 20, in the Mills building, at 9 o'clock in the morning and seemed to be in his usual spirits, Cashier Fred G. Redding was en- gaged in looking over the morning’s mail in the adjoining room. O'Meara had not been in room 20 for more than five min- utes when Mr. Redding heard the report of a pistol. He ran in and saw O'Meara lying on the floor with a revolver beside him. His office coat and shirt on the left side were blood stained. “I wish to make a dying statement,” said O'Meara, “aud thatis that I am not short 1 cent 1n my accounts,’” Mr. Redding heélped the young man to rise to his feet and assisted him to a lounge in Manager McLane’s room. In the meeantime, the report of the revolver had attracted the attention of several persons passing along the cornidor, and in response to their demands for ad- mission, Mr. Redding ordered them off the premise: He denied thatany one had been shot or that a firearm had been ais- charged at all. This falsehood naturally caused the bystanders to beiieve that Mr. Redding was trying to conceal a crima, and they went down stairs and called for the volice. Mr. Redding attempted to keep out even the police, but the three patrolmen who were summoned by the alarm convinced him that they had aright to investigate an affair which from the | tery soughtto be thrown around it might have been an attempt at murd r. as able to walk with- out difficuity and was escorted to the Oc- cidental Hotel, and shortly afterward to room 51 in the Lick Honse, where Drs. P. J. H. Farrell, E. N. Johnton and W. E. Martin examined the wound and dressed it. He was then removed in a hack to his residence, on the southwest corner of Bush and Laguna streets, where he re- | sides with his parents and his sister. When the reporters calied at the office of the New York Lifs Insurance Company they were told by Mr. Redding and every one else of whom tney inquired that there was no truth whatever in the report that a pistol had been fired or that any one had been shot. Charles A. McLane, acency director for the company, how- ever, was wise enough to make a plain statement, which made the attempts at mystery on the part of the cthers all the more ridiculous. He denied that young O'Meara had been short in his accounts. The books had been experted only two or three weeks 2go, and the accounts of the assist- ant cashier were found absolutely correct. O’Meara had been working very hard and his nervous system had begun to break down, 8o much so that he was given & va- cation. He came back from his vacation about three weeks ago, and there was not | much improvement in his condition. Re- cently a physician had been prescribing for him. 5 The pistol with which the shooting was done belonged to McLane, and was left in a drawer in his office. he drawer was O'Meara under a mo-, mentary attack of insanity seized it and shot himself. “T came back from the East recently,” added Mr. McLane, *“and I greeted O'Meara very cordially. That, perhaps, may have made him suspect that he was not giving satisfaction or that there was something wrong about his accounts, He had been worrying lately about some missing vouchers for something like 10 or 15 cents apiece, paid to agents for postage, etc., and which the agents had negiected to send. He had the handling of pre- miums paid in and checks, so that if there was a shortage it could not have But there was no shortage whatever. He was oversensitive, and his nerves were unstrung. That was what was the matter with him. Mr. and Mrs. O'Meara and Miss O’ Meara declined to sllow the reporters to ses the wounded man. They said his mind had given way temporarily on account of over- work. They said he worked ap to 10 o’clock nearly every might, and that he worked on Sundays as well. He had been under the care of Dr. Leonard for some weeks, they said. Miss O'Meara, his sister, said his actions and speech recently showed so much de- rangement that she had intended to have had him examined yesterday evening to ascertain whether he waa sane or not. Tuoe young man had been connected with the New York Life Insurance Com- pany for many vears, beginning work there as an office boy. He had held the position of assistant cashier for about ihree year: NOTHING OAN BE DONE The People Who Blew Up Heidiman's Saloon Will Go Scot Free, Fire Marshal Towe is”as much in a quandary over the explosion that shat- tered O. F. Heidtman’s saloon at Foisom and Twenty-sixth streets Tuesday morn- ing as he was when George Carroll’s drug- store blew up one month ago at Hayes and Market streets. “I can make no arrests in hese cases,” stated the marshal yesteraay, “for I have no absolute proof of guilt on which to con- viet. “As a matter of fact Heidtman’s place was blown up by means of dynamite, and everytaing would indicate that it was not an accident. This morning I found empty shells six inches long, that must have con- tained some explosive, in the ruins of the building. Heidtman declares that these shells never were in his possession. I find also that Henry Wehner, the barkeeper, tells a rather fishy story of his connection with the fire and explosion. He first claimed to have been knocked out of bed, burned and badly bruised. In that condition he says he ran four blocks to Heidtman's house. Several witnesses testify that immediately afier the explo- sion Wehner was fully dressed and on the street. “However, the proof ofjguilt is not suffi- ciently strong for me to charge these people with arson.” A DAY OF SHARP LEGAL FENCING Notarial Blanks Are Not Yet Evidence in the Fair Case. Attorneys for Mrs. Craven Cleverly Outpoint the Op- posing Forces. Cerk Stanford of the H. S. Crocker Company Was on the Stani Throughout the Session. To the uninitiated observer and listener yesterday's proceedings in the Fair- Craven case were dull and devoid of interest. Just one witness, William E. Stanford of the H. S. Crocker Company, occupied the stand throughout the day, and his was not a new face, for it had been seen in court on the two previous days of the hearing aad both times as a witness. And besides his testimony de- veloped nothing of a startling value. But, while the case was apparently dragging and droning and the same ques- tions were seemingly being asked over and over again, and the same arguments being made by the attorneys, there was an undercurrent—purely technical and at times almost indistinguishable—in motion which when analyzed exposed one of the prettiest contests of legal fencing that has taken place in a local courtroom for years. In fact one of the most imporiant battles of the trial was waging, and while victory seems to perch upon the defense’s stand- ard the smoke has not yst cleared away and there will be more of it to-day when Judge Slack bugles the charge. It was ali over the attempts of the at- torneys for executors of the Fair estate— the plaintiffs in this action 1o determine the validity of Mrs. Nettie Craven’s deeds to two valuable parcels of property claimed by the estate—to squeeze in evidence that was declared by the court to beinadmis- sible. They tried and tried, by every hook and crook, by every play known to the game of law, to achieve their purpose, and were still peggingaway when the adjourn- ment was taken. It was thus that the entire day slipped away and nothing was accomplished prac- tically, save the masterly defense put up by the attorneys for Mrs. Craven, led by D. M. Delmas. The evidence sought to be Interjected was that by which the plaintiff’s side de- sired to prove that Notary J. J. Cooney’s acknowledgments of Mrs. Craven’s deeds were executed on blanks that were printed by the Crocker establishmenu several months after the date of those acknowl- edgments and at a time when Cooney had ceased to be a notary. This evidence comprises copies of those blanks, and proofs also, wuich are alleged 10 'show typographical defects peculiar only to the series printed on that subsequent date. The story of the plaintift’s side is that Captain Lees of the Police Department and others discovered these defects, and that Witness Stanford also noted them. Attorney McEnerney’s energies were cen- tered in endeavoring 10 prove the alleged fact by Stanford, and thus save Lees from the torture of the witness-stand. Itseems to be a foregone conclusion that the new Chief of Police will not take the stand un- less his presence is absolutely necessary, for everybody knows that he will be in for a great scorching at the hands of the de- fense if he takes the step. This because the charge has already been made by the attorneys for Mrs. Craven that Lees and other officers under him, in the employ of the City, have been taking sides in the se, despite the fact that it is merely a civil proceeding. But Stanford was not equal to the occa- sion and the day was lost to the piain- tiffs. This witness was willing enough, but his testimony proved to be of a hear- say nature and was therefore not ad- mitted despite the fractic efforts made to zet it in. Attorney Pierson was still on the sick list when court opened yesterday morn- ing, so Garret McEnerney acted as chief counsel and questioner for the plaintiffs. Judge Donson did the cross-examining for the defense during the forenoon, but was succeeded in the later session by Mr. Delmas. Stanford’s test'mony under the forenoon cross-examination was in chief as to the details of conducting the legal- blank department in the Crocker estab- lishment. Ou redirect examination Stanford pro- duced a copy of a notarial blank that was printed after January 8, 1896. It went into evidence without objection. An effort was then made to put intoevi- dence Stanford’s order-book, but an cbjec- tion met it, and there was quite an argu- ment. As it was now tims for the noon recess, Judge Slack said he would not de- cide the point until court reconvened. In the afternoon he gave his ruling on the objection to the offer or the entry- book. His Honor said he had carefully looked up the authorities, and was satis- fied that the objection to the book was good and should be sustained. Mr. McEnerney essayed by several dif- ferent routes known to the craft to get the book in, but all to no purpose. The book had to stay out. Stanford was asked to positively identify the proof of an acknowledgment blank that was printed on or about the Sth of January, 1896, In doing this he endeav- orea to get in some additional evidence, and had to be admonished by the court. Stanford then said he could only recog- nize and identily the proof because he re- membered having looked it up in Novem- ber, 1896, for Attorney Pierson, and hav- ing with bim compared it with a blank that had been used as the original copy. Mr. McEnerney then offered the proof in evidence, but met with another objection. An argument followed in which Messrs, Delmas, Wheelerand McEnerney indulged in some clever legal fencing.” Mr. Mc- Enerney announced that he proposed to prove the proof of 1he copies printed in January, 1896, would show certain defecis in type and general construction that ap- pear on the. Cooney acknowledgment ai- leged 1o have been executed in Septem- ber, 1894. This, he declared, would be strong evidence that the deeds held by Mrs. Craven were not genuine. Mr. Delmas objectell to this statement. He said Mr. McEnerney had no right to talk that way in the presence of the jury. A superficial scrutiny of this proof and blank,’” he said, “will render what was a bungling imitation appear to be identical. Others have made a more careful ex- amination of them than has Mr. Mc- Enerney and have found them fo be wholly different—and a very poor imita- tion at that. What does this witness know about this proof? He cannct swear thalit is a proof at all. He says he found it in a package 1n the printing-room and does not know whether it is the original proot or one put there subsequenuy for a purpose.” Judge Slack ruled that Mr, Delmas was right and would not admit the proof. Stanford now went pack to Mr. Delmas for another siege of cross-examination. In answer to that gentleman’s questions be said that some time after Mr. Pierson visited the stationery-store C. H. Crocker directea him to open some packages of the reserve stock of acknowledgment The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. blanks and furnish him with samples. These packages were kept in a bir. at the rear of the store. The blanks were wrapped in ordinary manilla paper, the corners being held down by blotches of sealing-wax. Tnere were no identification impressions on this wax. The bin, too, was open and unlocked, and the witness admitted that there would be nothing to prevent their removal by any one so dis- posed conuected with the esiablishment. The witness id not see the blanks in question printed. They were delivered to him by Foreman Von Ahn of the print- ing department, already wrapped, num- bered ard sealed. Stanford, replying now to Mr. McEn- erney’s queries, said he and Captain Lees examined these blanks several weeks after Mr. Pierson’s visit with a magnify- ing glass. A question as to what this ex- amination disclosed was shut off by an obj-ction, Mr. Delmas showing the court that it was a violation of the rules of evi- dence. The original document would have to be produced, so the jury could make the comparisons and conclude as to ihe disclosures; otherwise it would have to be ordered that tnose particular blanks had been lost or destroyed. Mr. McEnerney tried to get relief by ask- ing Stanford regarding the whereabouts of those blanks, but failed again, as Stanford could not state where they were. He only supposed that Mr. Pierson had them. After quite a deal of sparring McEa- erney goi the witness to say that there was a defective letier *‘0” in the bianks printed on January 8, 1896, and that this was the subject of several conversations between himself and Mr. Crocker and be- tween himself and Captain Lees. An adjournment was here taken until this morning. HIS WIFE NOT JEALOTUS. Mrs., L. B. Goldberg Without Doubt Took Carbolic Acid Through Mistake. L. B. Goldberg, whose wife took carbolic acid with supposed suicidal intent on ac- count of jealousy durini 2 recent trip of the husband to Sait Lake, denies and quotes good authority for his denial eitber that he had taken another woman with him to Salt Lake or that his wife suspected him of infidelity or knew that she was taking poison, He says that bis wife and he had been in the habit of gargling, using twenty drops of the acid in a tumblerful of water for sore throat; that on the night in ques- tion she gargled with a siightly larger quantity than usual and left the glass and the remainder of the water on the table near the bed, and growing thirsty during the night drank it without thinking that it was the water she had used for sore throat. —_— A Smoker and Joker. To-morrow evening Harmony Lodge No. 9, A. 0. U. W, will give its first invitation smoker and joker in tne Social Hallof the Alcazar building. The committee having charge of the affsir is composed of Tnomas Ryan, C.8. Penn and Dr. F. F.Lord, and it promises to all who have been invited un en- tertainment that will give the greatest satis- faction. —_——— Holt’s Blackjack Wounded Moriarty. John Moriarty has sued Isaac Holt for §5150 damages. Mr. Moriarty claims that one day 1ast month Mr. Holt struck him seven or eight blows on the head with & club commonly known as a “blackjack,” causing wounds that penetrated to tne skull. He Jdemands the amount here mentioned &sa balm to his hurts. ———— Tailure of a Saloo:-Keeper. Andrew Coleman, a saloon-keeper, has filed & petition in insolvency. He owes $3013 62, and has real estate in_Los Angeles, fan Diego and San Mateo worth $1000, XEW TO-DAY. O Crowned Without Pain clsco that have the paent appliances and fngre: n cheap Extracted Without Pain. Filled Without Pain. Bridge Work Without Pain. These are the only dental rarlors in San Fran- dients to extract, fill or apply zold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectaoie from natural ieeth and warranted for ten years without the least par- ticie of pain. We are not competing wi dental estabiishments, but with first-class dentists At prices less than half those charged by them. into For the purpose of at once springlug prominence, until May 20 we will make CLEANING TEETH. By leaving order for Teeth in the morning you can get them the same day. No charge for Extracting Teeth when plates are ordered. Work done as well at night as by day- 1ight by the modern elecirical devices used here. VAN VROOM ELECTRO- DENTAL PARLORS, 997 Market St. Three Skilled Operators. Lady Attendants. German and French spoken. Open Eveuinus tiil 8; Sundays. 9 0l 12, All surgical work done by 3 W. Williamson, Whose Reputation Is Fstablished by Ten Years of Unparalleled Success at 737 Market Street, San Francisco The ablest and most successful specialist of the age in the trea'ment of all Chronic Nerv- ous xnd Private Diseases of both Men and Women. All diseases of the Eye, Ear, Head, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Rup- ture, Catarrh, Piles, Eczema and Varicocele treaied with uniailing success. Diseases of woman peculiar to her sex scientifically treated and permanently cured. Loss or partial loss of manly power and vigor in young, m‘ddie-aged or old men positively restored. Weakening drains which sap the vitality, destroy the health, cause paralysis, insanity and prema- ture death, quickly and permanently stopped. Private diseases of every name and nature cured without leaying any bad effects, and tha¥ disease which peisons the blood, decays the bones and causes more physical and mei tal suffering than any other known disease thoroughly and forever cured. Heart, Brain, Nerves and Blood. 1f you have a dizziness of the head and pal- pitation of the heart, difficult breatning and suffocating feeling, & tired, irritable discon- tented feeling, and a fearjof impending danger or death, a dread of being alone or the revers: i{ your memory is failing and you are gloomy sud despondent and feel an’ aversion to so- ciety, you are suffering from a djscase which may 800n prove very serious. You have no time to lose. BERh ‘Write your troubles if living away from the city. Thousauds cured at Lome. Lotters are answered in all forelgn languages. Corre- spondence sirictly confidential. Book, Guide to Health, sent {ree on avplication. Address, F. L. SWEANY, M.D. 737 Market street, San Francisco, Cal, | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. NEW AND STYLISH GOODS STARTLING REDUCTIONS! To keep up the tremendous rush of customers that is making the GREAT UNLOADING SALE OF OUR GIGANTIC OVERSTOCK OF SPRING GOODS so overwhelmingly successful we present a few of TO-DAY'S ASTOUNDING BARGAINS! COLORED DRESS GOODS! 95— pieces 3-INCH ALL-WOOL OXFORD CHECKS, regular price 50c, on special sale at 25¢ a yard. 35 @57 pieces 52INCH GOOD ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT CHECKS, regu- DG lar price 75c, on special sale at 35¢ a yard. SILK DEPARTMENT! 950-300 yards BROCADED FRENCH CREPE, in Cardinal, Lavender, Pink and Purpie, former price $2, will be closed out at 93¢ a yard. LADIES’ GOWNS! 5(¢—30 dozen LADIES' GOWNS, made of heavy muslin, trimmed with _embroid- OUC ery, very slignily soiled, regular prices 75c, $1, $1 25'and $150, will be placed on our center table at 50c this day. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! 8lc—Na. 16 2-INCH ALL-SILK COLORED SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, &) in assorted colors, value 1214c, will be offered at 814c a yard. —_— . 100—1\'"‘ 22 214-INCH ALLSILK, COLORED SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIB- BON, n assorted colors, value 20c, will be eoffered at 10c a yard. 121,0-%'0.30 314-INCH ALL-SILK, COLORED SATIN AND:GROS-GRAIN RIB- ON, in assorted colors, value 25¢, W 15¢ 25¢, will be closed out at 1oc a yard ill be offered at 1214c a yard. 215-INCH ALL-SILK COLORED TAFFETA MOIRE RIBBON, value 30334-INCH ALL-SILK COLORED TAFFETA MOIRE RIBBON, value 20¢73 G 35c, will be closed out at 20c a yard. 2067555 Wil e cioast out ac B s yas . 60 4-INCH ALL-SILK COLORED TAFFETA MOIRE RIBBON, value LADIES’ KID GLOVES! —100 dozen 6.BUTTON LENGTH 55¢ 55¢ on special sale at 53¢ & pair. MOUSQUETAIRE CHAMOISE-SKIN GLOVES, in white and natural colors, on special sale at 55¢ a pair. —100 dozen 3-CLASP CHAMOIS SKIN GLOVES, in white and natural colors, LADIES’ WOOL VESTS! 5()¢—20 dozen LADIES: RIEBED WOOL UG vaiue for 75c, will be offered at 50¢ oa VESTS, natural, pink and cream, gocd ch. DRESS SKIRTS —LADIES’ FANC $§2.95 $8.5 bows and lace, latest styles, worth AND CAPES! CHECK DRESS SKIRTS, double lined and velvet bound, worth $4 50; sale price $2 95. —LADIES’ BLACK GRENADINE CAPES, double lined with silk in as- sorted colors, Empire front and pleated back, richiv trimmed with ribbon $1050; sale price $8 50, MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Comer of Joneg, San Francisoco. ==2==5=00000040-00000E=3==Z= GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. Positivel y Last Week! OUR GREAT Reorganization Sale Will Continue ONE WEEK LONGER ! DON'T MISS IT. GatdenRgle A VAWV ‘“ 718-722 MARKET ST. 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