The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1898. ICS AND POLIT THE CAMPAIGN { come. In this they are doomed to disap- Arnoid has announced him- | 3 self as a candidate for renomination, and £ to his 'support all of the c whose intere ed for during Southern Pacific Com au will no doubt lend 1] support, af ner of its kind, but it will k | | OUT FOR | GOVERNOR Col. Otis Too Great a Load for Him to . Carry. stently acted as the the corporatio from the violated y Lind: a fact his general un- raggler 1 Hervi to strengthe real doubt as to the iacy It would be of the fact a Cruz is in were any Arnold”. by s nta Cruz Coun- end of the n fro as a man of He is also one of best-known mem- [ of the y vears s of - other ity ¥ | Alameda County a 1 H b lection as arrior Adieu S e of ite for re Board of E he W and Wishes Bulla A s Good Luck. ‘ 2 e ot ge Arnold Wants Voters to Forget His Friendship id| for the S. P. his ting RELIES ON RAILROAD SUPPORT. Gossip That Will Prove Interesting to Those Concerned in the S 0 e Pol ate; but asured by then dol- or the high honor the salary—be- epaulets rnor on to nd Budd and_goes Gov “brilliar n would izona; Col L Warrior, now E 1 lifornia’s chiv the & ) are to serve on the work PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES. :'I'o Care for Members Who Have Entered or May Enter the Service. decided to main- 1 standing any of its memb t for the war with Spain. the Order of Cliosen resolution its last 1 its last held me - war between the United States and lden West of the Foresters of ? 2 remit the dues shall enlist or he volunteer g any jured in the ser. 1 to the sick ben- rantes | of such me they ar hall be en i titlec Lodge o nights of Pythias ided by a t mous vote the maintenance of the honor | of the country to donate to any member in good star the service of the country uch time as he may he in such service, nd that the lodge will during absence ssist the families of such volunteers if volunteer in All dues during S e e War Incidents. Surgeon William Martin, United States | navy, retired, now residing in San Fran- cisco, recently offered his services to the Government, expressing a willingne: perform duty in yellow fever hos Yesterday he rec an acknowledg- ment from Surgeon-General Van Reypon. WASHINGTON, May 7.—The Mount "I‘um:ldxvul"‘r‘nuil“ y Compan has ten- dered the Government, throug! S ok ough enator an obser y gnal £ ator Perkins laid the te: | Secretary Alg joaden ——— Died of His Injuries. ‘Willlam McCauley of Vallejo street | died on the 4th of this month at St. ever | al campaign in | f Markham that of making the | appen to be | places implicit | am, the person | i g and God. The | the members of the trinity not be otherwise than flat- station. before voters who helped ta 14 of La ngeles to tion ct had hoped that with the unen bl al 1t the | s Hospital from the resul j o ta esult of - of ofice be ould be | xies receved by talling fnta the Soid ot i arat se- | a vi 5 vhilggworking as a Vs life for all time to|i{nquest has huen wajeq. © Sevedore. An ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC BELT — OURES DISEASE WITHOUT MEDICINE. OTHER BELTS CAN BE HAD; very cheap and others very high, want the BEST you MUST have Dr, Plerce's. We could fill this whole newspaper with letters Teceived from people who have been cured by Dr. Pierce’s Belt, but we won't do it: would h, and then we should have to cl very high prices for the belts, ‘like the ‘quacks” do who _put such big advertisements in the papers. The following letter is llke undreds of others which we now hav band. Read it carefully: S IT CURED HIS BACK. Plainsburg, Cal., August 21, 1897. “DR. P & SON, San: Francisco~Gen- tlemen: ~ Once again I address you, this time to order a $15 Beit. The one you sent me last October was a beauty, and the party for which I ordered it was well pleased with its effect SOME on him; so much so Indeed that I have nes heard complain of his back hurting !xfrl; since. please mail one of your No. 2 Chain Belts complete to Mr. —— of Plainsburg, Cal. and I will take the chances of having him say it did not help him. I remain, yours truly, ORGE A. KAHL." Get our new book. Write for it to-day, for the next time you look for this advertisement Yo ey ot finddlt. Or, better =ull, call at our salesrooms and manyfactory and ex: the goods for yourself. Address e PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 MARKET BT., Opp. Palace Hotel, Ban Francisco, or Sullivan Block, First av., Seattle, Wash. He | terling | the | | : 1 | Yosemite Council of the National Union | HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE Father De Masini to Celebrate the Fiftieth Anniversaruy| will celebrate the the first time in the history ory on his chur in whose inter and sacri Prepai in anti ing a cer prelate and an ev Solemn hi na will be been hich has been specially m ha fifty voices by bene Father Woods and magnificent de myriads o be delic 3ermuda lilies and artificial flowe suspended a number of swing will form a complete semi light e with in Invitations to th, every ch in tk At 1 o'clock in a dinner will be to Father de M Later in the day ni by the prie at Hall, which will be followed g afternoon by t Monda of sincerity, outlived persecution stacle that w had chosen from his earlies He wa entered the C: gently for many Jeft the college, as months in a parochial sc Upon his teaching, he aga to temporarily disturbances of 1848 in Rome. turned and completed hi: leaving college, for some ye: Venice, wh out for France in 1561 eminary ool in tes | cisco, where he arrived in tl | of the Emporium building. lege and at the tain View (Santa Clara). He held the profess ¥ d meeting to ¥ of its general | 1l dues and cents of mem- s the council who have volun- | r ¥ d or all volunteer to se e durl: From this time he h Grove street. he is the fluency of a native. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ | oooo0oo00000 GEORGE MONNIER IS DULY MARRIED to | Judge Hebbard Refuses Set Aside a Marriage . Ceremony. A Male Child of Eighteen May Marry Without Asking His Father’s Consent. Mrs. Violet I. Monnier has just won an important suit against George Monnler, guardian for his son, George H. Monnier. Senior Monnier, who is quite wealthy, did not like the marriage of his son. His son's wife is a handsome young womar. of good character and education, but she had no money in comparison with the funds of the Monniers, and the guardian of his son sought to annul the marriage. | He failed. The marriage of the son took place in March, 1867. Young Monnier was soon induced his' father to leave his wife. She was served with the papers in Jan- vary of this year, the husband being in Germany. The grounds of the suit were { that the son was not quite 19 years of age, and that he could not legally marry Without the consent of his parents. Judge Highton was attorney for Mrs. Monnier. He demurred to the petition on the ground that any male child over 18 years of age may consent to his own mar- Tlage without any one else’s consent, the age of 21 being the legal age for other | purposes. Judge Hebbard, who tried the | case, directed that the action be dis- Thisced on the ground that the boy was old enough to marry. Another point in the case is that young | Monnier swore that he was 21 vears of | age in order to get his marriage license. e is therefore liable to prosecution for perjury, which is a penitentiary offense. There is a beautiful babe four months o0ld awalting the return of its legal father. The decision of Judge Hebbard fixes the status of Mrs. Monnier as the legal wife of George Monnier. As there is no trouble Detween himself and his wife, he will robably return to her some day before ong and become acquainted with his child. —_—————————— Police Gatling Gun. . Captain Spillane, Sergeant Perrin and six stalwart policemen attracted quite a crowd yesterday afternoon as they march- ed from the armory on Page and Gough streets dragging a Gatling n after them. The gun was deposited in the as- sembly room of the Southern district at ‘of His Priesthood. Rev. Telephorus de Masini, a priest of the Jesuit community in this city, fiftieth anniversary or golden jubilee of his priesthood this morning at St. Ignatius Church with solemn ceremony. of the chu lived a member of and worked in it for fifty years half-century mark with a firmness that forebodes at le tinued life to crown the labors of his life work and reflect a lasting mem- s and glory he has so fervently worked being and his lite to perpetuate the name of the Savior. have been actlvely in progress for the last week in the church Jation of the event, and the clers mony that will record a memorable epoch in the life of the aged t long to be remembered in the layman mind. 2 celebrated at 10:30 o’clock b sini in person, assisted by the clergy of St. Ignatius Chure ected for*rendition by an a engaged In the evening, commencing at 7:30 o’clock, solemn hig iction, will be observed, the sermon at v The interior of the church will present a beautiful S oration. flickering lights and golden candelabra te streamers of smila Directly over the altar railing will be g candelabra, which as they hang pendant rcle of light. have been extended to the pastors of nearly 1 be accepted without exception. immediate erved in the parochial residence adfoining, being tendered ts of St. 3 o’clock, the members of the Young Ladies’ So- under the direction of Father Calzia, will hold a recept by another of the same character the students of the Archbishop Riordan will deliver an address, as will also a number of prominent prelates of the secular clergy. The life and career of Father de Masini present an interesting plcture of devotion and self-sacrifice to God, which, and finally triumphed thrown in the pathway of life that the venerable old man hood days. born in Ttaly on the 1ith of May, of his native city, After these years of close application to study he is customary in the Jesuit order, and taught for several return to the college, after recelving a thorough experience in n took up his studies, which he was compelled soon after hdon and retire into France, on account of the political When quiet had been restored theological course. ching belles lettres in the province of n the invasion of Italy by Napoleon again forced him to set In 1864 he arrived In Canada, where he discharged the duties of a professor for four years, and in 1863 he set out for San Fran- 1e month of October of that year. Upon his arrival in this city he joined the Society of Jesus in the old St. Ignatius College on Market street, which formerly occupied the present site He rem Jeft here to aceept the professorship of philosophy in the Santa Clara Col- me time the ministry of the Catholic Church at Moun- orship of the college until July, 1594, when he was re- called to again resume his duties in this city. continually remained here, being employed in teaching moral philosophy and modern languages in the new college on In addition to a thorough knowledge of moral philosophy, an accomplished linguist, speaking French and other languages with ©0000000D000000000000000O0O0O o This will mark where a priest of this order has nd stepped over the st a decade of con- ¢ have spared no effort in arrang- Father de Ma- Alary’s grand gmented choir of more than and trained for the occasion. vespers, followed spers to be delivered by picture of electrie The high altar will be adorned surrounded with fter the ceremony of mass, Ignatius Church. in the Col- college. At the reception on unded as it is on a foundation. over every ob- 1823, and at the age of 16 years where he studied dfll- he again re- He had been engaged, after ned in this city until 1887, when he 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000CO00000 the City Hall, and the police will be drilled | on how to handle the gun in times of emergency. Chief Lees said that the gun had been secured through the inLuence of Adjutant General Barrett. —_——————— STAG PARTY IN THE PARK. | A Jolly Time for Jolly Fellows Out | at Leonhardt’s Casino. The private stag party given at the | Leonhardt Casino in Golden Gate Park last evening was an event long to be re- membered by the jolly good fellows who attended. The merry old stag waltz, the two step and the five were danced as merrily as if the fairer sex was unknown, and the fancy dances and that dance of twists seen so often by travelers in the far East, were performed to a perfection seldom seen. Music and the echoing sounds of laugh- | ter and merriment from the picturesque | resort in the depths of the solitude of the south drive at such an unseemly hour of the night had the effect of startling the asser-by and encouraging him to double is speed in the opposite direction to get bevond hearing distance of the mysteri- ous sounds, as the surrounding beauty of the park when disturbed by anything out of the ordinary has the effect of produc- | ing a peculiar influence on the imagina- tion, which Is often anything but con- genial to comfort in a lonely place. There were jolly fellows galore in the brilliantly lighted dining room of the hos- telry, and the stag ended in a whirl of })I;\]asure—all being happy and extremely olly, —————— Mining Men at War. R. H. Hoag and Ben Goodman, two well known mining men, had a dispute Friday about two men who Were going to the Klondike, and it resulted in the arrest of Hoag yesterday on & warrant charging him with battery. He was released on bonds. Goodman alleges that Hoag dur- ing the dispute seized him .y the left arm | and brought it violently against his mouth, cutting one of his lips. —_—————— Banquet of Pacific Porlor. Pacific Parlor No. 10, N. 8. G. W., will banquet Junior Past Grand President George D. Clark and Grand Trustee Joseph K. Hawkins at the Maison St. Germain on Tuesday evening next. Covers have been laid for 100 and the evening will be passed in speech-making, song and story. —————— Fractured His Leg. C. E. Macy, 220% Eignth street, was moving a piano from a house on Gough and Fulton streets vyesterday mornin when the instrument Slipped and crush his left leg, breaking both bones. He was taken to the Recelving Hospital, where he was attended to. _ Advances made on furniture -~d planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, | addition to showing Company G that they | know ‘how to pick up one foot after the | shouldering a musket as well as the best - ‘Charl | lieutenant’ and inspector, | mental sergeant, | sergeant, George Shaw. | Philip Millerick; second lieutenant, | sergeant, W. J. WILL COMPETE FOR A TROPHY League of the Cross Ca- dets Will'Give a Com- petitive Drill. To Constitute the Last Contest for the Montgomery Medal. A Glimpss of the Organization and Its Fitness for Active Service. The third and last competitive drill for the Montgomery trophy wiil be held by the League of the Cross Cadets Tuesday evening, May 24, and is to decide whether Company G is entitled to the permanent possession of the magnificent prize. | a Company G is composed of young men of St. Brigid's parish, who have thus far succeeded In defeating every rival com- pany in the league for the past two years as the best-drilled cadets of the entire | organization. The battle that will be fought this year for the coveted prize will, it is thought, rival all preceding attempts to wrest the jealously guarded medal from the St. | Brigid boys by the other companies of | the league. To prevent the company from again carrying off the laurels of the con- test, preparatory drilling bas already begun, and if hard labor in drilling and the study of tactics count for success, Company G will have to look to its men, member of the league is deter- mined that it shall not réceive the final deciston. ‘The declaration of war has had its ef- fect upon the Cadets of the Cross, and, in other with as much dexterity and science as they, they want to also show the pub- lic and the army as a body of soldiers they are capable of going to war and of the regulars who have gone to Cuba | to flaunt the protecting stars and stripes over the oppressed inhabitants of the un. happy isle. | At the conclusion of the competitive | drill, which will constitute the leading | | and most interesting part of the pro- gramme of the evening, several fancy drills and exhibitions of skill in the manip- ulation of the saber will be given by the entire company. The league band, com- | posed entirely of picked musicians from | the membership roll—young men who | have earned tne well-deserved merit of | constituting one of the best organizations | of its kind in the city—will execute all the marches and furnish all the music necessary for the contest and the amuse- ment of the spectators, under the direc- | torship of Professor Walton. Judgment will be passed upon the com- | peting teams, and the medal awarded to | and most successful com of the regular army companies will and are to be selected on the Sunday af- ternoon preceding the 24th of May: contest for the trophy, Company A—Capt licutenant, Robert Steele; John T. Long. Company B—Captain, J. T. Curley; first lieu- tenant, F. A. Hopper; second lleutenaat, 8. A. ey. Company C—Captain, Joseph I Mahoney; first_lleutenant, William Foley; second lieu- tenant, George Caveny. Company D—Captain, Ignatius D. Dwye: st lleutenant, Georze H. Sullivan; second lieutenant, Vincent I. Carroll. Company E—Captain, D. J. McCarthy; lieutenant, Ed Crowley; second Heutenant, Drady; first | econd lieutenant, | first B. F—Captain, Martin Hynes; James Brock; second Hizgins, Company G—Captain, E. J. Power; first lieu- tenant, Willlam A. Madden. v H-—Captain, James J. Regan; second first lieutenant, first & Power; leutenant, Keating. Company I—Captain, H. J. Power; first lieu- tenant, Fordyce; second lieutenant, J. McCarthy. Company K—Captain, J. H. Reilly; first lieu- tenant, James O'Neill; second lieutenant, L. Hanley. Company L—Captain, John P. Carr; first lieu- tenant, A. E. Osborne; second lleutenant, F. J. Grimley. Company lieutenant, v —Captain, Frank Johnston; first JMcintyre; second lleutenaat, Eugene .M. 1. Company N—Captain, J. J. Power; first lleu- | tenant, F. Wyons; second lieutenant, J. Ken- | nedy. If the services of the league were re- quired by Uncle Sam in his present brawl with Spain it would be led and directed by the following staff of officers: Colonel, William P. Sullivan: leutenant- colonel, Thomas F. Ryan: major First Bat- McGloin; major Second Battalfon, : major Third Battalion, W. captain and adjutant, J. P. Duff; William' C lleutenant and quartermaster, H. lieutenant and commissary, J. A. Watts: bat- lion adjutant, First Lieutenant F. I. Gonza- battalion adjutant, First Lieutenant W. A. battalion adjutant, First Lieutenant J.J. surgeon, Major J. G. Morrisey Major J. D.” Doughert talion sergeant, Major B. Minner: battalion sergeant. Major T. A. Deasv: battalion ser- geant, Major George F. Welch: trumpeter, V. Tevlin: commissary sergeant, J. Carew; quar- termaster sergeant, Leo McGinn: drum major, W. Young: color rergeant, H. Crowley; color The following is a list of officers com- posing the hospital corps: Captain, Harry C. O'Neill; first lieutenant, James F. McCarthy: hospital steward, A. Conlin; first Dolan. COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS A. W. Brooks of Stockton Baldwin. W. E. Reynolds of Oil City, Pa., is at the Lick. Mrs. H. B. Stebbins of New York is at the Palace. = Miss Agnes A. Dolph of Portland is at the Palace. Mrs. Alice Peters of Washington, D. C., is at the Palace. e Charles A. Piper, a prominent citizen of Portland, is at the Palace. Many of the officers of the National Guard from Los Angeles are at the Grand. Rev. Alfred S. Clarke of Los Angeles is at the Occidental. He will go with the army to Manila as chaplain. is at the Club Officers Elected. The Fifteenth Street and Park Hill Im- provement Club was organized last night at Dolan’s Hall, 2316 Fifteenth street. The | of the sir knights of the commandery con- | | tributed handsomely toward supplying it | Companies L a>nd o fiill Give Enter- following officers were elected: Prestdent, A. J. Bolfing; treasurer, G. Moulin; sec- retary, H. D. Rogers; sergeant-at-arms, C. Leary; with the following vice presi- dents—C. Leary, Charles Noyes, G. Carle and Charles Helin. The object of the formation of this club is to extend Fif- teenth street from Castro to Tilden. Be- fore this can be done, however, a piece of land must be acquired by the property ‘ owners to make the r uired connection. The “Lord Mayor charter, with thirty-three commissfoners, was d by .the members of the new club. | e ! GROCERS ON PARADE. | Commercial | With the California | Travelers They Traverse Busi- | ness Streets. | | The city salesmen ceased from their im- | portunings yesterday afternoon. To- gether with a large number of the grocers, some in barouches <ina some in buggies, they paraded along the principal streets with a bra: band. Their idea was to altract attention to the banpers. which each buggy bore. announcing that the joint picnic of the Retail Grocsrs’ Association and the California Commer- cial Travelers’ Association was to be held at_Schuetzen Park on Wednesday. F. W. Thompson of Sherwood & Sher- wood. acted as grand marshal for the parade. His assistant was E. A. James of the Dairymen's nion. The vehicle about which® the principal interest cen- tered was a barouche in which rode Joseph Stulz. the president of the Grocers’ Assoclation, and James R. T. Mershon, llhe president of the Travelers’ Associa- tion. Grocers, both In the association and out, are fo close their stores on Wednes- | ay. Special preparations have been | made to insure a great success. There are | to be over 300 gate prizes alone, and there will be a lot of odd game: WHAT WILL BE SEEN AT THIE FAIR Ladies Preparing Attractive Displays for the Vis- itor. 5 Articles of All Exhibited and Sold at the Descriptions Will Be Pavilion. One of the most attractive booths that will be at the Masonic Fair which opens on Monday evening will be that of Cali- fornia Commandery of Knights Templar. Joseph Fredericks & Co. furnished the [ | booth in a most attractive style, and all; with attractive articles to be offered for sale. Mrs. James Logan is the chair | president of the committee that has | charge of the arrangements of decorating | the booth and preparing the amusement to be offered to the visitors. A vaudeville | entertainment will be one of the attract- ive features. One of the most coveted | prizes to be offered will be a ticket to | Honolulu and return, given by J. D.| Spreckels & Bros. Co. Coupons wiil be | iven to each visitor and the hoider of the ucky number will win the prize. The temporal wants of the visitors of the | booth will be provided for in a most | bountiful way. The Morgan Oyster Com- pany and M. B. Moraghan, another ex- tensive importer and grower of oysters have promised to keep the booth supplied | witn those delicacies. | The ladies of Crockett Lodge have do- | nated a number of unique articles. There | is something to please all tastes and no article will cost more than $2%. Among | the prizes are a building lot, a large pic- ture of the battleship Maine, beautifull framed; ornaments of silver, beautifull dressed dolls, orders foe shirts, laces, | camp stoves, sofa pillows, walking canes | and many other articles, The most beautiful woman will hold a | seance every evening at the booth of | Crockett Lodge. )‘ | —————————— LEAGUE OF THE CROSS. tainments During the Month. s:mpany O. League of the Cross Ca- | dels, is preparing for an entertainment to be held in Metropolitan Temple on the evening of May 31, which promises to eclipse any former efforts made in this | direction. { has consented to deliver a lecture, and an | elaborate programme is being prepared. | i | | THe proceeds will be devoted to the uni- form fund. The following committees have charge of the affair: General committee of arrangements— | Captain Harry C. O'Neill (chairman), Sergeant John Hackenbruck, Sergeant | Thomas Curtin, Corporal Fred Meinecke, Corporal Leo Farren, James Stack, Ben- jamin Bogue and George Richardson. Committee on Emgrnmme~L(eulcnant Philip Millerick (chairman), Sergeant Al- fred A. Power, James Bogue, Lawrence Richardson, Louis Fullum, John McCar- thy. James Harrington and Joseph Ma- rum. Committee on tickets—Lieutenant James McCarthy (chairman), Sergeant F. Ber- nard Chambers, Corporal William Mil- | lerick, Timothy Hurley, Arthur Nicoll, James Lennon, John Van Hecke and | James Dorland. | Reception committee—Sergeant Joseph | H. Wesplear (chairman), Corporal Wil- liam A. Dorland, Corporal John Skehan, Musician George White, Thomas H. Mil- lerick. George Haley John Bogue. Au- gust Risso, Jesse n. Benjamin Burns, | Sohn Miley. James Cronin, Willlam Cun- ningham, Thomas Connoily, Fred De- cugoret, Albert Richardson and Thomas | O’'Day. i The members of Company L of Mission Dolores parish will give a complimentary | entertainment on Tuesday evening, Ma 10. at Native Sons’ Hall, Seventeenth street, near Valencia. | The arrangements, which are in charge of a committee acting in conjunction with the friends of the League of the Cros: are well under way and nearly completed. An interesting programme has been ar- ranged, which will consist of three parts. A number of vocal and instrumental se- lections will be rendered by well known | and local talent, and there also will be| an address made by Rev. Father Gleason of St. Rose’s Church. formerly of Mis- sion Dolores. The third and principal fea- ture of the evening will be interesting and novel—a flag presentation. friend on that evening will' present Company L with Old Glory—a handsome silk flag— through the Young Ladies’ Sodality of Mission Dolores t)aflsh ‘The music on this occasion will be fur- nished by the League of the Cross Ca- dets’ band. . e Charter Election Preparations. At the meeting of the Election Commis- sloners yesterday it was decided to have the I;;»c»lung booths for the charter election at the same gluces that were used for the | election of the Freeholders. It was also determined to reappoint the election offi- o= who served at the Freeholders’ elec- tion. FrE Pt r et bt bttt r et —_—————————— Who Owns the Chain ? The police found a gold chain in the | Mechanics’ Pavuion Friday night and they want an owner for it. Attached to it are two small teeth as 4 charm. ADVERTISEMENTS. NO PAIN! e Will Save You HALF on Your Dental Bill. | EXPERIENCED DENTISTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TO-MORROW (MONDAY), May Al patients who call at our parlors and get an ONE GOLD FILLING FREE. entitlcd to PLATES, WARRANTED TO FIT, from GOLD _FILLINGS, from...... Greatly increased patronage has compelied us to e our patients in the future the same careful attention and ALL WORK WARRANTED. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TILL 2. offices popular. T. S. HIGGINS, D.D.S,, | ' ©27 MARKET STREET. Over Cate Zinkend. NO PAIN! Teeth Extracted Without Pain. } No Gas—No Chloroform. 9, and WEDNESDAY, May 11, estimate on their dental work will be o .84 50 s 5 cents nlarge our pariors in order to give £00d work which have made our Metropolitan Dental Parlors, Fifth Floor—Elevator. i Pttt et ettt Congressman J. G. Maguire | 4+ A]!YPBTISEHENT& :#'¢§§¢'¢‘?¢$#¢?00¢ + i = + Trying to do bet ¢ ter than our best '+ with the follow- a3 . + ing remarkable 3 { shoe bargains. i B > s s : : + + + + + -+ + 3 OUR LEADER: 1225 ™G oen :wnh welted sewed soles and titched edges, all % e ol $250 + + + + + + + + + + + i\ 24 Black and tan, ® LTEST STILES, e e e e o . 8940 Extra quality . . . . . $2.50 TrEr 4t g Ladies’ Finest Paris Kid Button Shoes, weited sewed soles, with stitched edges . . . . $2 50 . PR SR P SR SR TR SR SR S A S SR SR R SR SR R AR R R kR R R R R R S R R R R R R AR R R R A e A AR R R R R R R AR R AR R R R R RS Cloth and Kid 3 LADIES SHOES, Gt ana xio 3 patent-leather tips . '$1.75': + + e SRS For turn soles- Sizes 610 8 - - - $1.50 Sizes 8} to 11 - - $L.T5 Sizes 11} to 2 - - $2.00 a5 Up-to-date te Little l]nes. plaid tops, P R R R Strictly one price. Goods sold as marked. If not satisfactory money refunded. SRR . Send for our Combination Sale price 1st. Mail orders filled promptly. NOLAN BROS. Phelan Building. 812-814 Market St. D R h i T4+ 44444244+ 4444444404444 4444 e + + NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEARNY, AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms 80c to $150 day, $5 to 8§ week, §8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. [ASHS=BITTER BETTER THAN.P.ILLS!