The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1897. iividual outfit, pu wson in a small boat and evaded He will be taken at Dawsor s the a hurry to get to AWS i makerany trouble. It s a:so found, he said t if a man wiich fuss he alwavs got the worst i art to the smount he had duty on the outfits averaged their value. The police have dogs for use between the posts een Linderman and Har HorrMax. L SIS, FIVE STEAMERS BOUGHT. They Wil B~ Operated by a Syndi- cite Be'w: n S:n Francisco and t M.chasl. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Tre CALL rrespondent to-day received informa- e ‘eftect that five biz steamships rans Atlanticservic: Brothers of P irchased by a syndicate Philadelphia, Chicago and serv York, neisco men and s Thev D:cem- o the indiv o - oseph Lad 1> Robb d. CHICAGO, Nov. 1L.—Joseph Lidue,who s L 1 the Klondike, wasrobbed ¢ o ts in the depot at 1 to-day o the e pick- FO0TBALL WORK ON STANFORD CANPUS The Second Team Crowding | the Varsity Veterans for Suprem cy. Relianc~ Expected to Win the Last f the Serles of Games To- h Morrow. Varsity this week mprovement The ide ac- v the strong game put week. v 1ing of the Vi m has been h tuis end. i By giving it aadi al owns able to fo he varsity v repeated touchdowns ever, the Var-i has s in < been effectiv has been lail ¢ 1 carbuncle on bis teen doing felt by the Fickert is and Fisher 00 low. s been playing excel at center has be- He the ot proved beginning to show i keep their teet also been He has his few the pls ana at slack i€ first team, lead. None o e field on kick Beckiey, ing the posiion on the Jast and Ben lf this week. strongest aly, while e the defense, nie capital runs, In ball his gains would be d learn the use o! the Parker, he w straizht arm. Parker, at his old position, has showed up bestat running in kicks rough a scattered field. Jast plays a bucking game, butis notupto the form of Fisher or D, o S FOOTBALLERS A7 DEL MONTE. Berkeley Boys Take the Hotel Grounds and Imme- diately Froceed to Business. Possession of DEL MONTE, 11.—T .e Berkeley footvall teem m ved here to-day on the aiternoon train ayd entered upon the business ‘or which they came, that of trainix act'.ce., There were twenty- C. Mott head- Manager E. Captain Pringle, lehun, Magee, Grees- es, Coruish, , McDermott, Premo, Hooper ner A L-an After a fru-sl luncheon teamn i arest the a ice grounds pre- c/ub management The ground the ho el ‘and condition. A n esiablis ed in one ooms, and in this as well as all other respects conunecied with the team the Del Monte management have agreed to aliow the Berkeley men to be lords of the manor during their sta here. A genera llent preparatory training-table bas b of the smail-r dinis in exe r of great importance as well as a | blue and go'd hue pervades the place since the arrival of the pigskis heroes, and much vy 18 to their movements those among the puests who have never beiore come into such close proximity with athletes in training. The team will probably re- maiu here two weeks. - To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug. gists refund the mouey 1 it fails to cure, 25¢.* Kaarsborg, | MIALHD 1 T4 EEN OF HOTNDS Captures First Prize at the Interstate Coursing. RUSTIC GOLD IS THE | RUNNER-UP. i ors at the Merced | . Meeting. THE CLOSE. | Now the Hares Will Have a Well | Earned Rest for Another Year | at Least. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. MERCED, 1L.—Betting on the ults of .Ingerstate Club cours- meeting was very spirited, and tl Nov. | sands of dollars changed hands; especiaily | and in the fi e between Mialmo | Resty Gold was the betting lively. , M.almo, is of h merly the pruperty of D J. winner was fo of Petaiuma, who so.d her to Grac: | Dean. Sheis 2 yearsola: The runner-up, | Rusty Gold, is cwned by Simmons Donahue of Cripple Creck, Colo, Heisa red dog, 18 months oid, by Laughed-Lady | Glen. A description of the courses by | rounds is as follows: THIRD TIES. Connemara vs. Juy Beils—A splendid run. Joy Bells passed Connemara to th bare, getting first turn, then Con gotin | and <cored, and Joy Belis took the hare ior | three turns, when Con went to ihe front | and worked his game beautifully until the ‘dugs and the hare were lost from view. | The last seen of tuem Con was leading by | ~everaly | 13 10 9; betttng, 5 to 2, with Con tavorit. | Rusty Gola v~. Waratah—Com paratively | short course. Rusty Gold was first 1o hare and then Waratah got in the turn and , but Rusty Gold got in again and | drove the hare across the plowed field, <coring some puints. Waratah then took the hare and killed on the turn, Winner, Rusty Goidj scora, 8 to 4; betting, 5 to 2}4; | Rusiy Gold favorite. | Fireball v=. Mialmo—Fireball was first | from the slip, but Miaimo came along like | » bullet and pa-se . Fireball as if he were | standing stiil. Mialino made a great race, | keep nyz <lose company witn his game and turning the hare rapicly from right to left. Fireball got in fora few points on account of 4 stumble Miaimo received in trying for & pickup, but Mia m) was son to the front agan and with a « vot her nose under the hare, tripp killing. Winner, Mialmo; score, | betting. 810 2; M:aimo avorite. | Blackeue vs. Emerald—Comparativel {a suort race. Emerad was not in evi- | dence. Biacketie w-s first to hare, allow- | ing Emerald to get 1n only on the turn. Bluckette 1t _all her own wav from Winner, Blackette; score, 20 to 0; 310 1; Biackette tavorite. Little Wo: der—This was a Littie Wonder led from ! ps ana drove the hare along for fuily e beiore a turn was made. Then St. | \d came in for a turn, but Wonder | went to the front again and sc red away | in the aistance, fully two miies off. St | Cloud was leading, but what the final re- sult was the juage couid only determin { Winner, Little Wonder; score, 14 to | betting, 5 to 3; Littie Wonder favorite. | POURTH TIES | Connemara vs. Ru-ty Gold—Rusty Gold | led to hare and turned, then Connemara | g tin and drove his game into a hollow out of sight ot tne spectators, Winner, Rusty Gold; score, 19 to 9; veiting, even money. | Mialmo vs. Blackette—Mizlmo was first to the haré and turned, then Blackette got and turned. Then it was an even g for some distance, when Mialmo shot like an arrow to the front, pitched the harein the air and held it in hand to | the finish, muking a fine kill. Winner, | Mialmo; score, 32 to 11; betting, even | money. | Littie Wonder ran a bye with Fireball. | A long race. Firebail led to hare and | scorea the most points. FINAL ROUND. | _Rusty Gold vs. Lttle Wonder—Little | Wonder was withdrawn, thus giving | Rusty Gold and Mialmo a bye, but their | owners decided to allow tie two dogs to run for first money and the cup, | Rusty Gold vs. Miaimo—Jim Wren, the | ex-champion slipper of the State, : andled | the leash on this occasion, as J:m Grace, the club's slipper, asked to be excused | from siipping bis own dog, Miaimo. The | race was a fitting ending of the grest meeting, as the course was of sufficient length to test the speed and stamina oi | tne two great dogs which have carried off the principal przes and the honor« at- tacned to the Cahiornia cup stake of 1897. To an excellent siip Rusty led 10 the hare | by a favor, turned and made the next turn. | Then Mialino went to the front and heia on, scoring several points by fast The hare was then forced from its | work. | line, favoring Rasty, who turned, giving | Mialmo charge agmin. The hare went at | tood speeit in the direction of a hill, over | which 1t flew like a streak with Mialmo and Rusty iar behind, but clo-e together. When the dogs reicned the top of the mound they were lost to the view of the | spectators who tollowed up in carriages {and bugeies, but Judge Grace, who was in a position to give a further description of the race, stated that when tue dogs | reached the top of the elevation the hare bad disappeared from view and the dogs, in their eagerness to *‘catch on,”” sighted fresh hares, one going to the left and the | other to the righ “1, 0! cou se, finished judging when the does lost the hare,” said Mr. Grac-, “and tien gave my decision in accordance with what I had seen of the race up to the tinie the dogs became unsighted. Tie score was 13 to 7 in tavor of Misimo, and I am pleased that all were satisfied, as I | was very particular to judge this race as best I cou d.” | Mr. Barteil of Denver, wno followed the hounds on horseback, *aid taat he was | sorry the judze was not better mounted. | “I led the judge when his horse mounted | the 1ill,”” said Bartell, “and I saw Miaimo | quit running and Kusty Goid shoot over the hill and follow his game for a very long distance. I did not follow, 2s I knew the juige had decided the race at a point when his horse grew tired and he could see no longer. I have no doubt that Judge Grace would probably render a different decision had he a horse equal to the task of keeping company with a race of fast-running dogs, but I am pleased b ween | Other Dogs That Gained Hon- OME LIVELY CONTESTS AT rds. Winner, Connemara; score, | Ll s aneve AlLice an EAGLE i MR EGAN 1S FACINATED WITH THE SPORT | SPORT ¥ FOX KENNEY £ A[MOST A5 G00D-AS {HORSE RACING SAID MiKE DONOVAN ™ \/ To borick seannon awo (I MR_FMCHUGH MANY THANKS |} "ARE DUE, AND THEY ARE. PO Y AT THE SUCCESS oF [ FIGH FORGH 13 GLAD THEMEET (3 BUGH FOR HE'S FEELING BLACK \Y$.—FOR FURTHER. AND BLUE, SOME SA MEQRMATION. ASK THE HORSE 4 ST THINGS MOVING. MR DONBMUE FRO A [CRIPDLE CREEK WAS CLOSING SCENES AT THE MERCED COURSING MEETING. nevertheless that Ru«ty 1s the runner up, | quite an bonor by the way in an eighty- | dog sta The president, D. Shannon. wound up th- meeting by a verv vlea ing address, and then all aijourned to the City of P ains, after votiug the meet & decided success. The drawing for Saturday and Sunday’s | Ban Francisco, | racing at In:ieside Pa took place this eveningz at Capitan Hote! here, and resulted as follows: The purse—lom Fitz vs. Forget Me Not, Wild rhie, vs. Dottie Dimpl:, Move Oa vs. 1 Erindle Pup vs. Wilow Brophy. Relirnce | orita, L. L. A. vs. B vs. Tarrons, vs. Little Cor- Bianche vs. Dute m, Beatrice Borders Valeatine vs. a Shaw, Tod Sioan vs. Ben Hur, Rovai Duisy v=. Réy del Rey, Sinaloa vs. Sam, Orien- tal vs 0.1 Glory £ % man, Prin. ? | The P.ute—Merey May vs vs. Firm F: d,Skylark vs, ale vs. Mis fon Tip, Minneha Avchoria Lelana vs. Busy anta A cca, Procrastination, Fiashlignt v 1via. The -portsmen wiil leave in a body for San Fruncisco on he morniog train. The winners of prizes ai the big meeting are as follows: Skyball, st & vs. natic, Granu Whyiarer, Wave vs Eclipse, D00, Rusty Gold $450, Little Won- 5 Bluike 100. Coiutmara $100. Waratab, St. Cioud, Emerald ana Jay B.lls receive® $60 each. False Flatterer, Right Bower, Anafe Laurie, Queen Bee, Johnuy R. Sarcast Mallor, Mooudyne and Deceiver rec 5 each M. J. GEARY. NAVAL AnCHITECIS MEET. .mportant Subjacts Before the £nnual Neeting of the Society at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. meetins of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers began to-day in the room of the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. In the absence of the pre<ident, Clement A. Gri-com, Vice- President Charies H, Cramp called the meeting to order. Membars of the society from all parts of the country are present. A. F. Yarrow, the ce'ebrated torpedo-boat builder, came from En ‘land to attend the meeting Clement A was re-elected president and Commodore F. A. Bunce, United navy, chosen to succeed Admiral Meade in the list of vica-presidents, and T. W. Hyde and A. E Stevens were also elected vice- presidents. The first paper read was an “Water- tight Bulkhead Doors,” by William b, Cowles of Cleveland. The principal discussion of the aay was over a paver by Assistant Naval Con- structor Horatio Gillmoor ot the United States navy. The subject was “Torpedo-boat Design.” He favored the <acrifice of speed if need be to a reduction in the size of the boats. The protection of the torpedo-boat, be said, lies primar- ily in her size. G dons CHEWED BY A HUMAN BULLDUOG. An English Tourist Terribly Maimed by a Half-Breed Indian in British Columbia. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 1L—News has been received from Q esnelle, in Cariboo, of the rough experience of an English swell named Colonel Weatnerly, who has been spending the summer in the wilds of Omineca, in the traveling Briton’s loved pursuit of *“nunting biz game” and inci- aentally enceavoring to locate the quariz ledges, in which the old-bearing streams of the Omineca nre supposed to have de- rivea their wealth. It appears that the Colonel offered some provocation —whether substantial or imaginary does not vet appear—to a half- breed near Stuart Like. The halibreed, being without more formidable weapons of offense, tackled the Colonel with his teeth, ripping the flesis from his neck and tack. Two men who were spsctators of the assault went to Weatherly’s assistance, but he had receivea injuries of n very serious character before they could secure the human bulldog, who is now in custody. e s BECKWI1H YET MISSING. And There It No Fro-vee' of Rrconcili- ation With His Brite's Pa. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—The whnereabouts of Warren Beckwith, who contracted a marr age with the daughter of Robert T. L ncoln last Wednesday, is still a matter of surmise merely. It is understood he is not at the residence of Mr. Lincoln, 60 Lake Shore driv:, where his bride has remained since her return from Milwavkee afier the hurried mar- riage ceremony , and Mr. Lincoln ‘main- tained thet all reporis of a prospeciiva reconciliation are without foundaton. *L bave nothing whatever 0 add to what has already been siid,”” Mr. Lincoin said to-day. **My daughter is at home. I have not ¢een the young man and shall notextend my pardon to him.”” Tue fifth annual | Griscom of Pailadelphia | | | | | | | | | Rosie R | | | Th- Dsuphn 113 | Nero 109 (Healy). 10 to 1. ( | ond, RACES ON THE EASTERN TRACKS :iFavorites Capture All the Purses at Lake Side. Rattling Events at Nashville, Lex ng on and Washing- ton Courses. At Last the E glish Are Realizing | That Tod S oan le a Great Jockey. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. CHICA 11.—Summaries Lake 8 Six turlongs— Nov. at (Conley). even. Elidad 105 (Wal<er), 8 (0 1 Peuso Rose 110 (Stits), 20 to 1. Time, 1:20Ys One and a sixteenth miles— Ulysses 11 ), 1 10 4 Tom \nde 6 (Itutter), son Time, 1:08 g Seveu furlongs— Presbyterian 109 (T Surmou it 104 Our Lizzie 96 Time, 1 Six and a half furiongs— wio Memie Ca.lan Time, 1:e74%. Cne mile— Pinar dei Rio 87 (C. € 1en Fros: 84 (Kitley Nauule L's Sister 105 (W 1ime, 1351 NASHVILLE, Pura results: four and a half furlongs, sellivg. La Verna Bucksaw second, Maggie third. Time, 8 1L.—Cumberland even furlongs, selling, Oral won, Tranby ud, Serf third. Time, 1:2014 nurlongs, Harry Duks woi, Enchenter | second, Pancnita I third. Time, 1:14. Six turlones, selliug, Fiop won, Mili Stre am second, Bou Jour third. Time, 1:15} Oae mile and a sixieenth, Bridscion won, ton second, Ramona third. TON, Nov. 11.—Resulu ur.ongs, Bello of Fordnam won, Mas- ce second, Wo Know It third. Time i1 Fou and a half furlongs, Abrogate won, Ir” win second, Lord Frazier third. Time, :593; Ohe mite and fity vards,selling, Lovai.y won, Kitty R second, Rollins third, Time, Fiv on Doylie hird. Time, 1:06. Five and a hult furlongs, selling, Lake View Palace won, Annie M second, Peacemaker third. T.me,1:11% 3 WASHINGIO Nov. 8ix furlongs, S sational worn, Lamuent second, Thomus Uat third. Time, 1:16 1-5. e furlongs, selling, Our Breezy won, De- second, Judge Wardell third, Time, 5. 11. — Results: equot won, Volley second Premier th Time, 5. Seven furiongs, seiling, Hallon won, Mohawk Prince second, Hi Daddy third. Time, 1:32. Oue and three-quarter miies, over seven hurdles—Land Da.e won, Valorious second, Flushing third. Time, 8:27. ‘O SLOUCH. English Now Admit ihe Little Jockey Is an Artist in, the Saddle. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Tod Eloan, the American jockey, hus won high approval befe, and the newspapers which formerly ALOAN s furlongs, igh Jinks won. Rascus soc- criticized him acknowledze that he is a great rider. The Globe says: However ugly Sloan’s style it pays, and we must admit that he is a perfect artist in the saddle and that at his weight we have little stock in this country to cope with | him. [ The Sun says: Even the most preju- diced are forc:d to udmit that he knows | how to beat most of our men when his mount is good enouzh. There is some- thing in his method deserving of con- sideration. | | —_—— i Stoan Win Usual. LONDON, Nov. 11.—At the second day racing at the Liverpool antumn meeting D. Eeymour’s five-year-old bay mare Sap- ling, ridden bv To! Sloan, the Am rican joegey, won the Liverpool steward-’ plate bv a Jength and a half. Th s race is for 350 sovereigns for three-year-olds aid up- ward. Lhere were ten horses and the dis- tance was nearly «ix farlongs. R. A. Oswala’s Dule Tree was second and Sir 8. Scot’ Ardvourlie third. The betting beiore the stari was 9 to 1 against Ardvourlie and 10 to 1 againsc Sapling. - F.i51G ST<BLE> Thirty-three Horses I'i-posed of for a Total of $9005. CLEVELAND, Nov. 1L — The fall horse sale at the Fasig Stablesin Glen- ville opened this afternoon. There was a fair attendance of out-of-town buyers. | Thirty-three horses were sold for a total of $90 05, or an average of $273 per head. The following brought $000 and over: Beautiful Bells, by Adv rtiser, to Vance Muckle, Glenville, Ohio, $5)0; Coralite, hv Altive, 1o Jimes Golden, Boston, §500; | Conlan, by D-xier Prince, to Charles Tan- ner, G enviile, $800; Prince Idol, by Dax- | ter Prince, to Charles Tanner, Glenville, Ohio, $725. | e MURRIS TH WINNEER, SALE, | “Muldoon’s Cuclon: Defents “‘Star- | light”” in Ten howunda. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Fred Morris, known | as ““Mu'doon’s Cycione,”” and “*Starhght,” the Australian colored boxer, met to-night for a twenty-round contest at Excelsior Hall for the middle-weight champion- | Ten rounds were fought and Moz- Both men did was the winner. plenty of vood punching, but there was | alsoa lot of hugging. It i now under- | «tond that Morris will chnllenge Dick O'Brien of Boston to fight a limited num- ber of rounds before the club offering tne | larzest purse. | The contest craated great excitement. | During the opening rounds it looked as if the cyclonic style of Morris would soon settle matters, but Starlight met his terri- | tic onsets gamely though being obliged to | dodge all over the ring. | Morris forced the fighting throughout, | but zot a lot of smmart hits inreturn. In | the sixth round both men eased down, | Starlight baving rather the beiter of it, | but in the next round Morris pulied him- | self together. Tue tenth round was des- | perately fought. About half way throngh | both men came down heavily and strugglea bard on the floor, but Morris was the first up. The bout ended amid great excitement and the verdict of the | referee was popular. S | O'Ke fe Hurt Hia drm. ZANESVILLE. Onio, Nov. 11.—Johnay Van Heest of Cincinnati and Juck O'Keefe of Denver, feather-weights, fought a twenty-round draw at1o’ciock this morn- mg. At the close of the fivht O'Keete claimed to nave broken his forearm in the {early part of the fifth round, but on ex- amination it was found to havs been se- verely sprained Futterworth Will Kesign. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1L.—Information has reached the White House from Ohio to the effect that Major Butterworth, Commissioner of Patents, has made up his mina to resign by the firat of next year. He thinks that nis phyeical condi- tion is due to the labors of the office. In addition he 1s unab'~ fo give the time to his private law preciice that he would desire. It is soid that ex-Representative Dooiittle of Washington will be an appli- cant to succeed Major Butterworth. NEW TO-DAY. S e "APE NTA” The Best Natural Laxative Water. “Persons of biltous kabit and with hemorrhoids will be promptly relieved. « Those who are too fat should be advised to dyink freely of ‘Apenta Water. In our observation it has proved of 10 REPEAT THE STORY OF MURDER Mrs. Nack Must Again Make Confession in Court. ALL JURORS WILL BE DISCHARGED. So the Trial of Mar'in Thorn Must Be Commenced Anew. BROUGHT TO REPENTANCE BY A SERMON. How the Midwife First Toid the Story of Guldensuppa’s Mur= der to a Minlister. Epecial Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, Nov. 1L.—The trial of Martin Thorn for the murder of William Guldensuppe, wnich was began last Mon- day at Long Island City, was suspendea to-day owing to the dangerous illness of Juror Magnus Larsen. The jury will be discharged lo-morrow and a new trial ordered. Juror Larsen was taken ill yesterday and court adjourned on that account. Physicians called to attend him found that be was suffering from appendicitis At the opening of court this morning it ~¥as announced that Larsen was unable to attend and an adjournment was taken until to-morrow. Late this afternoon an operation wassuccessfully performed upon the sick juror, and it is expected he will be able to leave his bed in two weeks. District Attoruey Youngs this evening notified the other eleven jurors to be pres- ent in the court to-morrow and receive their discharge. He will then ask the court to call a new jury. All evidence for the prosecution, wuose case was nearly completed, will have to be introduced again and Mrs. Nack will be required to go on the stand and tell her horrible story anew. Several hundred men and women who ascembled in the courtroom to-day ex- pecting to hear Martin Thorn refute the testimony which Mrs. Nack gave so dra- matically yesterday were, therefore, doomed to disappo ntment. Captain Methven, however, brought Thorn into th+ courtroom, tue prisoneer looking none the worse for his ordeal of yesterday. Rev. R. H. P. Miles, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Ravenswood, L. L, to whom, it is alleged, Mrs. Nack first made Ler conlession, says that he had not attempted to work on tne woman’s feel- ings, as has been alleged. Mr. Miles said that he bezan to visit the jail at the request of the jail physician, who thougnt that he could do Mr«. Nack good. Mr. Miles said that during his first visits Mrs, Nack ridiculed his religion, but ‘hat ke kejton preaching in the jail cor- ridor. On Sunday last he took as his text: “Those who claim Him yet I will trust.”’ During the sermon Mr. Miles said that he noticed that Mrs. Nack was greatly agitated and was crying, and when he had finished, he says she came to him and told him that she wanted to confess the murder. Mr. Miles says he told her that he did not care to hear the confession, but told her to pray tothe Lord. She gotdown on her knees and prayed, and later she told him that the prayer had greatly re- lieved her, and that a great load had been bfied from her mind. He then left her without hearing the confcssion. He says that on Tuesday Mrs. Nack sent for him, and when be arrived the jail she con- fessed the crime 1o bim in ali its details. MONKEYS HAVE THE PLAGUE. The Dread Disease Raging in the Districts of Poonah, Sholapur and Surat. BOMBAY, Nov. 1L — The bubonic plague is raging in the disiricts of Poo- nah, Sholapur and Surat. It has also ap- peared at Kotri, near Karachi, in Sinde and at Jana Kewal, in Julundun district. Near Hardwar a colony of monkeys has been attacked by the disease. The local authorities are trapping and isolating the diseasad animals. NEW TO-DAY. WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT great value as a flesh reducer when given liberally, and is not followed by unpleasant effects.” “Medical Mirror. DOCTOR SWEANY If you are suffering from the resuits of indis- cretions of youth, or from excesses of any kind in maturer years; or if you have Shrunken Organs, Lame Back, Varicocele, Rupture, ex- baustive drains, etc,, you should waste no time, but consult this Great Specialist; he speedily and permanently cures all diseases of Men and Women. Call on or write him to- day. Hecan cure you. Valuable Book sent Free. Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D,, 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. REMOVAL SAL' . The Magnificent Line of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC., Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost, On_account of removal 10 our new stores. N ;3?;#;1 ©40 103t sireet, on or aboot x.;&.m?.‘. T. BRILLIANT, Yuecessor to Aronson furnitare Company, 410 POST STREET. Boys’ Suit, short pants, double breast- ed. Foncy Cneviots, neat pattarns. Ages £t0 8..... P0c Handsome Tweed wnd Cassimere Suis, d suble-breasted, 4108.........81.40 Finest Double- br asied Short- Suits, in heg ¥ able tweeas a cassimeres...82.20 The factory price—no middlemen’s profits — the highest quality at first cosi, from first hands. Buy the maker. Come to the BLUE Signs, 2nd block from Market. Open Saturday evening till 9:30. BROWN BROS. & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers, Selling at Retail, 121-123 Sansome St. Cluff Brothers, THE (POCers, ESTABLISHED 1875 OLD RELIABLE We Always Lead! Others Follow ! THIS WEEK: GRANULATED SUGAR, per 100 Ibs ...... $5.37) FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, per SQUAReLIT o . 42%e Fancy New California Figs, perib 05¢ Try Our Blended Fresh Roasted Coffee, per 1b_ .. ... .. .. .. Fancy Spider Leg Uncoliored Japan Tea, per Ib. P .30¢c Choice New California Prunes, pecilly e s 03¢ Vulcan Parlor Matches, per gross,50c Send for Catalogue. Goods Packed and Shipped Free. TELEPHONE. STORES. Maw 1820, | 40and 42 Fourth Street, Main 1800 | & and 11 Montgomery AY. Mint i 401 Hayes Street. 5 DOLLAR “/ SHOES Over 300 pairs of men’s, women’s, girls’, boys’ and big children’s shoes. Your choice of the entire lot for one dollar & vair, embracing many kinds and values, up to $300. Not many abova size 415 for ladies. Extra fine 2 to 414 in abunaance, C, D, E wide. Men’s brogans and fine shoes in the lot. See our show-windows to-day; it will pay you. DOLLAR LIMIT. Big Girls' Kid Shoes for Sunday Oid Ladies’ Felts, house wenr. 00 Narrow widths B, C, D, fine shoes. 00 Girls' Russet or Black Kid 00 0ld Ladies’ Serge and Kid 00 Men’s heavy Brogans, ali 915, 10. 00 Men’s fine Sunday Shoes, size 7. 00 Men’s Russet Shoes, 00 Boys' strong Kip Bals, 4, 5, 00 Men’s or Boys' Low Shovs, fine 00 Ladies’ Low Shoes, 2 to 414 5 Ladles’ Rubbers, good. 2 00 Infants’ Fancy Coiored S 00 SMITHS CASH STORE Market-5t. Ferry, S. F., Cal. Damiana Bitters} 8 i PUWERFUL APHNODISIAC A« specific tonic for the sexunl and urinary organy edy for diseas ihe kidaeys and bladder. ‘A reac Resneive invigorator and Nervine. Sells on Its owa Moriiey B0 Jong-winded tesumonials nece-sary. NALLi, ALES & BKUNL, Agonts, 838 Macket Bdi., B, k.—(Send ior Circular ouses, billiard - tabi: brewers, bookbinders, candyamakers. canners, dyers, flourmiils, foundries, laundrics, paper bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stavie: Baja California 9 FOR NARBERS, BAK- men, tar-roofers, iainezs, iilors, o Y (¥ AN BROS., Brush Manufasturers. “IllI-:nmI“l!-