The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1897. 0N FOR SOME HORE TEGHNIQUE Expert Evidence Again the Theme in the Fair- Craven Trial, he Theodore Kytka Levels His them that he would not think of suspect- ing tham of indul inz in any jugglery. But' he ‘added that .the defects were 5o palpable that.anybody-could: see them. Juror - Wightman got up_ at this point and: asked if-heand his ‘eleven ‘brother jurors would be limited “to naked-evein- spections of the:.original papers and the photographs, or ‘could ‘they use.‘micro-:| | | i 'scopes? { Judge Slack’s replv was-that the jurors | were'. to ‘be given every rossibie facility | jand advantage. ‘They certainly could use nifcroscoyes, 2ud ‘as_many of them: as they liked. |- ~Kytka said he knew that he had photo- | graphbed the proof, but ie had discovered {'that as the resnitof handling it was. not| |now in the condition that it was-when he 'photographed -it.” Some of ‘the ‘letters | | were now smeared and: the fiber of the.pa- | ber broken from folding. He remembered having seen Attorney Patrick Reddy han- i dlejthe’ proof roughly in“the Cooney. ex- Spyglass at the Cooney Acknowledgments, Dull Days Have Returned, and Judge Slack Gives Voice' to His Impatience. evidence for the plaintiffs in the Fair-Craven _trial is Leing sdduced in | 1 ther ragged form these days. D BY MATS i | 1 sge y P 1 Tne continued illness of Mrs. Craven —KILLED— BY MALPRACTIOE. } prevents the attorneys from completing | Sad Fate of Mrs Wilhelmina de Boer her examination, and ‘now the indisposi- tion of Lawyer Wheeler has broken into e question of Aitken, the man who says Mrs. Craven and Martin Kelly en- deavored to coax him into. giving false evidence. Mr. Wheeler could not be in tendance: when' 'the trial was resumed 5 R. B. Miichell and Garre: ey took up the reins for the iting side. - And they were coto- 100, to-drop the'line of presenta- at Las:of late furnished so many g incidents, and to go back ‘to bumdrum: of “expert . evidence. redceming feature of the change at a new expert, Theodore Kytka, was placed on the stand to dothe talking. vtka is a_bandsome young ebap, but beaks English: poor. y vith the preatest of dificuity be understood. He started in by identily- ng some negatives he bhad taken of the roof of a form of notarial blank thathiad pelled, tio t 1866, " or photographic ‘enlar nt produced from oune of these n was now. exhibited and Mr. Mit- d it was his desire tointroduce evidence. <e objs a Judge Denson of the ed to this, and ‘then there ongargument. tinally rufed that the wit- ould not give expert evidence as to microsconic or other comparison of the r yroof with the ‘notarial blanks he Cooney acknowledgments. s for the beirs frittered away f the forenoon in-an effort to: na the court's ruling; but all to Before ordering: recess Judge inistered."a rebuke to Messrs nd McEnerney for not making progress. He concluded by saying d.in that the: examination of Aitken' be :resumed to-day r. Wheelér would: be able to be or not. e afiernoon: session. Charles Sta Crocker - stationery : establis s recalled to the witness-siand e some more utimportant evis dence 'in regard. to the . batch: of blanks that were printed on his orderin January, 1896. Stanford was then taken from the stand and Manager Charles Crocker of the Busli< . ock his place. as:as 10 what nks:he had tsinthe case, ame of all of the notaria d up for use as ex He Captain Lees. That was all Mr. Deimas wanted to know, and the snowy haired yager was allowed 1o go. ohn . P. Donovan, the man who en- larged all the photographs of deeds, sig- natures, notarial blanks and. ‘what not, t comprise the wagon-1oad of exhibits he case, was next called. All that was him was to identify a cartoon of tne notarial blank that was issued by the Crocker Company in’that eventful month of January, last year; Mr. Delmas wanted to know:the. ob; f putting this cartoon in evidence, ject of Mr. 1o strate their testimony by reference toit. ‘Well, if that is it, T object to the intro. | duction of the exhibit in evidence,” taid’| Mr. Delmas. Both Mitchell and McEnerney resorted to arguments in the hope ot beating back the objection. It ayailed -them. not, for the court ruled the. cartoon:-out as a bitof| independent evidence. At thisjuncture Mr. Delmas offered’ to rove; by mecus of ‘Donovan's own: testi- ony, that the cartoon was not an: acci- rate enlargement of a photograph oiihe rroof of the issue of blanks claimed 1o be of the lot:issued in January, 1896. This was violently opposed by ‘McEner: ney and:-Mitchell. - They -declared that Donovan never saw the. original: proof which Kytka photographed in. order to produce ‘the negative from -which ‘the cartoon was made. He therefore counid not testify ‘to anything but the nezative and the cartocn. They said Kytka was 5 the only one who could talk about the | original pruof as compared with the neg- ative. Mr. Delmas =said he could. save the at- torneys a good deal of worry by calling Kytka to the stand.. He would. prove what he had promised by that individua! quite as easily as he would by Donovan. Kytka thereupon took -the elevated platform. As soon as he was asked if the cartoon was 8n accurate enlarged repro- duction of the orizinal proof, Mitchell and McEnerny objected ‘on“the grouud that Kytka had had nothing: to do with the cartoon. It was with them a case of tweedledum and tweedledee But the court would not tolerate this sort of hairsplitting, and overruled the objection. Mr. Delmas wasinformed thai ne couid question Kytka regarding all three exhibits—the proof, the negative and the cartoon. The expert was told by Mr. Delmas to carefully compare the proof with the car- toon, and then siate whether or not the latter was a correct reproduction. e did 50, and then confessed that there were | & defects'in the big picture. nat is all 1 wanted to know, " said | serio ued by the Crocker Compiny in be gave nearly. all of them to | Mitchell explained that he wished | ve 1t handy, so that hisexpertscoutd | | ‘hrough’ personal feeling, it was a pleas- aminativn some months ago. Mr. Delmas jarred - his opponents- by | ; Stating that the claim of -the defenss was | th!l]}iylkl did not photozraph that proof | atall: i Mr. McEnerney promised to provelater | onthat Mr. Delmas was in error in this | regard. Then the counsel for the heirs got down | to. ‘the point. They showed Kytka the Crocker notarial blank ot theissue of Jan | mary, 1896, ard agked him. if Le could say | thau it was tdentical in every respect with [‘the Cooney acknowledgments. An’ objection was raised ag t this | | evidenice'and an argument followed that was stil on when court adjpurned. 1 of South sau Francisco. Application was’ made at the Health Office yesterday morning for a permit to | bury -the body of Mrs. Wilhelmina aa“ Boer, who died in the Waldeck Sani-| tarium of septic peritonitis. The board refused to issue the vermit and notified | the Coroner, . The body was taken to the | Morgue for an inquest. The deceased was | a married woman and resided at 17 Rail- | road ~avenue, in Soath San Franecisco. She was taken sick at her home and was | | conveyed to the sanitarium, where blood- | poisoning set 1n- and caused her death, | The ‘Morgue officials did not learn the | name of the physician who had attended | the woman-ather home. ' A PIONEER MERCOANT. Funeral Services Over the Body | of the Late Edward D. Heatley. | He Was the Surviving Partner of the | 01d Firm of Dickson, De Wolf & Co. The funeral services of = Edward D. Heatley, {he surviving partner of the pioneer firm of Dickson, De Wolf & Co., {'who died last Sunday, were held at St. Peter’s Episconal Church yesterday after- {'noon, ! The funeral cortege started from Mr. Heatley’s late residence, at. the corner of Kearny and Filbert streets, wended its way to the church, and after the service |'proceeded to Laurel Hill Cemetery, where | the body was interred. The rector, Rev. Mardon D. Wilson, de- parted “from the usual custom of the | Episcopal -church to make a fow sincers and touching remarkson. the life of the deceased: merchant. S The pall-bearers were Colonel Simpson, Alfrea ‘Borel, Alfrel Hughes, -Arthur Page-and J. H; Hellmann. The casker was covered with a mass of flowers ana | flora! pieces, the last tokens from sorrow- | ing friends. Edward D. Heatley was born in Shrop: | GOLDEN ROLE BAZAAR T0 GO Will Be Merged Into the Golden Rule and Em- porium, Corporation to Be Formed With a Oapital of Half a Million, Andrew. M. Davis and Henry Dern- ham Will Have the Active Management. The Golden Rule Bazaar, which has stood as a landmark on Market street, will keep on hand' l'l stock worth ¢ ose onto a million'and a half.” THE SANTA FE PACIFIC. Now Oficers and & New Name for tho Road Long Known as the At- lantic and Pacific. The Atlantic and Pacific. Railroad, un- derthe new name .of the Santa Fe and Pacific, passed into the hands of the re- cent’ purchasers last night at'midnight. The principal office henceforth is to be in Los Angeles. 3 : The new officers are as follows: Chair- man of the board, A.F. Walker; presi- dent, E. P. Ripley; ‘third vice-president; Paul - Morton; “general man:icer, G. G. Nevin; general auditor, H. C. Whitehead ; treasurer and assistant secretarv, G.-Hol- terhoff Jr.: seeretary, L. C. Deming; as- sistant treasurer, W. Gardiner; con- troller, J. P. Whitehead; general counsel, Victor Morawetz; general solicitor, E. D. Kenna. The old officers and employes will con- tinue on duty till otherwise ordered. 00D FELLOWS AT OUTS. Proprietors of the “Grotto’’ Sue the Owners of the “Cafe’’ for Iafringement. Rudolph J.. Techauw, Henry J. Wicker and Herman Hermansen, proprietors of the Good Fellows Grotto, by A.. A. San- derson, ~their attorney, have sued Otto ANDREW M. DAVIE. near Kearny, for a quarter of a century, | will soon bs a thing of the past,and the | | “Emporium and Golden Rule Bazsar,”’ in the Parroft building, will take its place and carry on ‘the o/d business of ‘the bazaar and other lines of trade as well. The transier of the Emporium business to'Andrew M. Davis of the Goldea Rule Bazaar, which has alrexdy been ‘&n- | nounced in THE CaLr, will be only tempo- | rary. On August 1 & twenty-year Jease | witl be made out to the Emporinm and | Golden Rule Company, which will-be ors | { | | HENRY DERNHAM; . shire, Eng., 76 years :ago, and ‘when 28 ganized during-this:month, and the whole | esrs of ape came to this City as agent of zhe firm ;51 H. N. Dickson & Co. of Lon- In 1852 he establishiea the house of Dickson, De Wolt & Co., which became one of the lurgest commercial concerns in the West. Of late years, owing to the death of the other members of the firm and the in- firmities of old age creeping upon him, Mr. Heatley gradaally withdrew from business, keeping only such agencies as, doi. ure for him to look after. Mr. Heatley never married, but leaves several nephews “glni%“f who v‘;ml:n- Miuch ed that no attempt was | herit his property. r. Wilson, who has Lol delared e O o Iraur alent | besn his bookkeeper for a number of photograph upon the court and jury. years, is named as executor of his estate Of course not. Mr. Deimas assured | and will continue the business. Mr. Delmas. be KEW 9Y0-DAY R A A NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR. b, evils of cheap work and inferlor materials. Our P tue beat coliexes of America. Nostudents employe. lehments, but with first-ciass dentists, a: prices less 250 np 75¢ up 50¢, up )2, Extracted Without Pain. & Filled Without Pain. Crowned Without Pain. Bridge Work Without Pain. THEN WE M e J. NNOUNCEMENT OF LOW PRICES TO THE PUBLIC 60 DAYS W e st sadndeaan exgeriment. Having fuily este, we aie pieased 1o ey is broaght usala lume by will ensble us to continuc a " i aarke volume of business Bn e ok your nelghbors about us. We court investigation, Come &nd see us and we will save you money. Uur vatents are fully protected g operators are skilled specialists and eradus are not compe.ing with cheap dental estabi an half those charged by them. TH for SILVER FILLING GOLD FILLING it 17400 up | CLLANING TEETH. for Testh in the mOrning you csn gei them the sal 5 Teeth W tes are ordered. S L L the modern electrical devices used here. i3 ing yeur o churge for Work done as well at night as by daylight by VAN VROOM ELECTRO'DENEQ_E,EQEE‘&&S;. s 997 M T, CORNER SIXTH. g Eighs Bvtied Oner ll;'.T'l/:;!(y":lu‘:adusu. Gerinan and French spoken. Open Evenings til 10 : Sundays, 81112 All Surgical Work done by G. W, Wililamson, establishment will - be ‘Téemodeled.. The Necessary papers are now being drawn up, and the new company will “be incorpo- rated very shortly. k : The corporation will probably. be formed with a capital stock of $500,000. Tne stockholders will be Colonel M. H. Hecht, Henry Dernbam, Alpert Dernham, Mar~ cus Gerstle, 'F. 'W. Dohrmann, A.- J. Hink, Andrew. M. Davis and William Kaufmann. : Audrew M. Davis and Henry Dernham will be at the head of the active manage- ment of the new comcern. The general management will be in Davis’ hands and th» buying and financial policy will come under Dernham’s supervision. Andrew M. Davis was one of those who founded the Golden Rule Bazaar twenty-seven years ago, and for the last sixteen years he has held the position of general mana- ger. Henry Dernham has been largely identified with several of the Jargest mer- chandise businesses in the North and Northwest. For the last sixteen years he has also been connected with the large business houses of tbis City. “The intention of the company,” said Andrew M. Davis_yesterday afternoon at his office in the Emporiam building, *'is to remode! the entire premises on a broad, liberal scale and without prejudice to the other business houses of the City, and with the hope of making the new institu- tion as popular as the old Golden Rule Bazaar has been. The old bazaar will be abandoned on September 1, and after that we shall confine our efforts to the one es- tablishment. We shall have no branches. *‘We shall control and operate all the departments, although in some cases we will not own them. In all cases, how- ever, we shail associate with ourselves only such - people as we feel would add strength and dignity to the institution. “We purpose to retain as many as sible of the present employes in both de- pariments. The number of departments will be double those heretofore, ana we Schultz and ‘Charles Herzog, proprietors fringement of trade-name. The plaintiffs say that defendants have not only appropriated a part of thaoriginal frade-name, but that they (the defendants) ments of ‘the plaintiffs co as to mislead the public. ¢ A decree of “court. is. asked for to pro- hibit the use of the words *‘Good Fellows Cafe,” or any other words constituting a colorable imitation of “'the trade-name used by the plaintiffs in their busitess and for proper damages and costs. The Good Fellows Grotto was formerly under the Odd Fellows' building, corner of Market and Seventh streets, but moved to the Mayre building, opposite the new City Hall, whereupon the defendants: occopied the vacatel premises and started a wine tesort, calling it the Good Fellows Cafe. The tact that it was weil petronized caused the bringing of the suit. —e e e MRS, STUCKEY LOST. Broker Wheelock Sued for His Gains in Wheat Speculation. . Charles J. Stuckey's suit-against Arthur J. Wheelock, a dealer in grain futures, terday, raises a question of the advisanil- ity of a broker doing business with:a mar- ried woman without the expressed consent of ‘her ‘husband. - If the position taken by. Mr. Stuckey is correct {he ‘broker whe makes a winning from a marr ed woman is liable to lose the. same if an action at law for tie recovery of the money is com- mencec By her-husband within the time allowed forthe collection of an: ordinary debt. : Mr, Stackey alleges that on the: 1st of December, 1896, 'he entrusted. to his ‘wife, which amount. she unlawinily Jfost. av play; - the deféendant, Wheelock, winning the game unlawially from her and. giving her therefor -no :valiuable consideratiun. The injured 'husband says that he has been . damaged in -the additional sum of $250, . which . brings "his' claim against Wheelock np to $1U65, B st ‘ADVANCES made on furnitire'and pianos with or without removal, Noonan, 1017-1073 Mission. ; P i : Mining Sale Litigation, Charles H.Swain has sued Afexander Ham- of the Gooa Fellows Cafe, for alleged in-'| have imitated the signs and advertise- | filed by Attorney Garret McEnerney yes- | as agent and custodian, the sum of $1715,1 9 THENTLFOR_ * TEARS GROVIE the Anniversary of Their Order. - Crowds Make Merry Afternoon and Evening at the Chutes, Rapid Growth of the Membership of the. Order From 17 to Over 100,000, The twenty-fourth anniversary of the founding of the order ‘of the Knights of Honor was celebrated yesterday afternoon and evening at the Chutes Dy representa- tives of the local lodges. The celebration was under the auspices of the grand juris- diction of the-louges of the Sfate, and there were a number of representatives from near-by towns, although the greater | number were from the City lodges. Durning the afiernoon, in addition to the usual Chutes programme in' the Ca- sino, there were athletic games outside. Ben 1. Soiomon of Camp Taylor, assisted by Messrs. Friedman and. Holcomb, had charge of the. contests, Following were the events, prizes and winuers: 100-yard race, open—Two dozen bottles whissy, R. B. Corneli. 50-yard race, for young ladies—Pair ties, Miss May Balk, Potato race, boys—Cash prizes, C. Btorey, F. Templeton, F. Kiatz. Egg end ladle race, for ladies—Gas stove, | Miss Kiing. ; ; Putung shot, for members of the order— silver matchbox, President Fred Raabe. Obstacle race—silver matchbox, Wiilie Hen- ley. Hop, step and jump, for members of the order-—Carpet, Ben 1. olomon. Ciambivg pole, boys—Cash vrizes. Potuto race, 10r members of the order—Judge J. 4. Carroll. 100-yard race, open—Two cases of whisky, E. Empsey. Ruce, for- girls=Hal{-dozen handkerchiefs, Mabel Sullivan, Botween 2000 ‘and 3000 people~ were | present in ‘tne afternoon. Besides- the | races, a brief speech was made by Grand | Dictator P. L. Archibald, in which he out- | lined the growth of the order from its be- ginning, twenty years ago in Louisville, Ky., wirh a membersnip of ‘seéventeen, to | its present .ccndition, with a membership | of about 125000.. Since its origin it has | paid out $60,000,000 in death ciaims, §5, | 200,000 having been paid out -last year | alane. The oider includes :fiity-four lodges'in the State, twenty-four of them {"being in this City. The- Pavilion was.crowded in- the even- ing. The followinginteresting programme was rendered : Opening chorus; buck and wing dancing, Silverand Wyntt; parodies, Conlinand Ryder; “Down_ by tue River Side,” Swuley Vernon “Corae Down, My-Honey,” Tom Eggert; “‘Dear Oid Vum\af .’ Jae Sutton;: **All Coons Look Alike 10.Me,” George Littlé; “One Smile From You, Sweetheéart;” Dom Bernard; *Hot Time in the Old. Town To-Night* Ed-Car Me Dream Again,” George Milis;: *1 My Baby Come to Tawn,” Jick Burn: King O'er Land and Ses,” James Allén; man- doliu seiections: by La Estreila Club of -San Francisco; grand finale; ¢ ure Ly Professor Cellarins’orchestta;singing comedians, Clarke and O'Brien; neatsonganddance, Siiver ang Wyatt; Irish warkel woman, Jack Burns; acrobatic song and dauce, Conlin ‘and Ryder; musical act, Wilijam Fletcher; extempora- néous songs, Thomes K. Ryam, ‘A brief address was also made by -Past Grand Dictator W. H. Barnes, who spoke with special reference to the fraternal features of the order. The . success of the . celebration ‘was largely due to the exertions of the follow- ing committees, which had the aifair in | charge: Committee of airangements—R. A. A. Som- mers, chairman; I. Friedman, secretary; C, J. Noble, treasurer; F, J. Kiatzel, P. L- Arehi: baid, J.- W. 8 Saunders, J..J. Ibberison; W. Hartmann, €. B. White, 8, J. Balk, Fred Raabe, T. Lesrned, C. Dresher, B. Sechwartz, J: J.-God- aard, C. Holcomb, B. J. Smith, H. M. Miller, H. Caliender, A. Morris, ‘Dr. H, M. Deck, “B. I. Eolomon, Scott Elder, -J. C: Sxwtelle -and H. Sehumnoff. Following are- the ‘State officars of the order: Prescott L. Archibald, grand. dietator; W. J. Thomson,: ‘grana - vice - dictaior; ~Thomas Tearved; grand assistant dictator; Thomas Johustane, grand reporter; F. Wilijam Zeh- duss; grand -ireasurer; Judge J.- A. Carroll, ehairman -of ‘law - committee:. Fred Raabe, | grand guide; H. Farrier, grand guardian; W. & Lane; graud seutinel. — Y. M. L Entertainment,. The board of mauagers of the Yourig Men’s Institute in this City ‘will givean entertain- ment at'thé Chutes-on Saturday, July 3. The programme wil inélude s minstrel show by Berromean “Council, the minstrels inciuding PuW. d" Arcy, director;” J. P. Eccles, violin- “ist3:J. P Grennen, cornetist; - J. AL Riley, {n- terfocator; -Dr.J. ‘P McCarthy, Sam Mont- J. M. Toner, Lotenzo S. Bickley. T. J. J. Byrnes, -N. .J, Holey, J.T. 7. Miteheil, - J. . €oliins, T, Gately, E. J. Coffey, R.E, Carter, G.. T.-Kane, J: H: Widman, R.J. Doudall, G, J. Lows, J. H. { i i 1 [OBrien,.‘A.. T.. Barnard Jr., ‘W. H. Happ, George Matilich; -G, W. P. Hoey, F. T. Fors, T Egan; T oll and €. F. Conway. The Olympie Ciub will also’ assist -wiih: wrestling, boxing, club-swinging, etc. In the ‘aiterncon there witi be games and races, for which prizes will b2 given, and the various atiractions at Fthe Chutes'will-all.be running: NEW. See Saturday morning papers for opening prices at KAST'S Great Semi-An- nual Clearance Sale of Shoes. TO-DAY. KAST’S Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of footwear com- mences Saturday morning. Store closed Friday to get ready. ! NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. THS DATS GREAT SPECIALS EXCEPTIONAL CUTS IN PRIC To-day we quote a variety of the most seasonable and popu= lar lines at cuts in prices that cannot fail to make them QUICK-SELLING BARGAINS ! LADIES’ WAISTS. LADIES' FIGURED LAWN WAISTS, detachable white collar, regulaz price 75c, will be placed on sale at 35¢c. 35¢c B()c—LADIES' FANOY FIGURED WAISTS, “Stanley make,” detachable cole lars, regular price $1, will be placed on sale at 50c. 75 —LADIES’. LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, ‘*Stanley,” in fancy figured C materials, detachable collars, reguiar price $1 25, will be placed on sale at 75c. HANDKERCHIEES! 600 dozen 'LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COLORED BORDERED HEMe 3c STITCHBED HANDKERCHIEYFS, rezuar price 60¢c dozen, on special sale at 3c eaoti, 5c—800 dozen LADIES” WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, reguiar price $1 20 a dozen, on special sale at 5c each, lo —200: dozen LADIES’ WHITE SHEER LAWN LACE-EDGE HANDKER- [ CHIEFS, regular price $2 25 dozen, on special sale at 10c each. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. —125 dozen LADIES’ SATIN AND BILK BOWS AND TIES, in the newest shapes of bands anl shields, assorted, in plaids, fizures, also solid shades, as creams, black, navy, cardinal, seal, green, light blue, lavender, etc., will be offerad at 20c each. —62 dozen BOYS' WAISTS AND FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, made of extra good materials in ~handsome desiens, the former finished with pleated backs ung fronts and the latter with ruffled collars, cuffs and fronts, will be offered at 25c each. —85 dozen MEN'S NEGLIGEE OVERSHIRTS, made of heavy twill shirts ings, in light shades, largely assorted, also mavy stripes, will be offered at 350 each., LADIES’ KID GLOVES! 55 —25 dozen LADIES' 8BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE C GLOVES, in medium shades of tan and slate, worth $1 25, will be closed out 2t 55¢ & pair (odd aizes). 75¢ 2 25¢ 35 75 dozen LADIES' 8 BUTTON LENGTH' MOUSQUETAIRE DRESSED (REALKID) GLOVES, in dark and medium shades of tan, brown and slate, also black, regular value $1 50, will be on special sale at 75c a pair (odd sizes). CORSETS! CORSETS! 4500 pairs of the CELEBRATED W. B, CORSETS, in black, drab and white, leng waists. suitable for any figure, good value for $1, will be sold at 75¢ each. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR! {5c—175 dozen LADIES RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON VESTS, full fashioned, € in all sizes, worth $4a dozen, will be on sale at 1o each. 50(:—200 dozen LADIES' WOOL VETS. hich neck and long sleeves, in gray and camel’s hair, aiso drawers to match, worth $10 50 a dozen, wilt be offered at 50¢ each. REAL OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS! $1.75 Up BLACK REAL OSTRICH FEATH ER COLLARETTES, 18-inch, rib- . p bon ties, at $1 75, $2'50, $3 50, $4 50 to $9. 36, 45, 54 inch also in stock, NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS! NEW BOLEROS in black silk, and black mohair and jet beads, in the latest desizns. Prices from $1 upward. 75¢ $1.00- MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Corner of Jomes, San Francisco. EvA. Mr. Colby, the druggist, says that Thanksgiving, Christ- mas and New Year’s time tl);;e is an increased demand for Ripans Tabules. Can you guess why that should be? They are an. advertised dyspepsia cure. I saw my chum take one at the railway restaurant the other day, and he told me that he did it because he had eaten a piece of mince pie. I think that explains it, for I have noticed that papa generally takes one after a dinner that he has seemed to specially enjoy. If he does so he is good natured next morning, but if he does not take the Tabule he is sure to be cross, not only in the morning but before bed-time as well. Max. ESTnnE P 3 it Ve UNED seserms v - cure you ner B e Crea o Hhe. Bomorative orgiis, suel ae Lost Man el 15 the Back, Seminal Emissions, Rervous Debiiity ‘nfitness to Marry, Exhaosting Drains, Varicoezle and tion. Itstops all Iosses by day ot night.” Prevents quicks A tacharg s, whioh f not checked Jends to 8 torrhoea all the horrorryf Impotency. €UPIDENE cleanses theliver, kidgessand the nrinary organs of all mpurities. ns and restores Emall weak organ: % reaso! cured by Doctors is because ninety per cant are troubled it ia CORIDEN i!l:&op‘onl o remedy to cure without an operation. 5000 testimon A written guarantee given and m returned i boxes does not ® permanent cuse 5 vox. aix for 3,00, by mall. Send for n?’:d‘mnlnrund (-ununl;:.n R _Addcess DAVOL MEDLVANE CU, 370 Narket nx';“'rm m"’mx. Sy Y MANHOOD R BEFORE ano AFTER CUPIDENE strengthe: