The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898. [S LOCHNER A STRANGLER? Suspectin the Carpenter Case a Bad Man. MESHES CLOSING ABCUT HIM MANY WITNESSES GIVE HIM AN EVIL CHARACTER. Police Are Inclined to Think They Have at Last Caught the Fiend of the Alleys. e police are working assiduously to murderer of Mrs. Sadie Carpen- , was strangled in room 10 of the ard House last Sunday morning, but \ce sufficient to fasten the crime on individual b not as vet been discov- | missing husband. endeavoring to get but up to this time | been futile. | er, the man held under Henry Carpenter, the are icion of knowing s g of the , even 1if he is not the actual crim- fi erate of the shed. The po- 1l witnesses who will haracter if such evi- | has also been ascer- t nt disposition, en thwarted in his inclina- | hose name is withheld to his evil ct s needed. It the prese: “lared th who know ch agitated | an_and she | He trembled | still in his | r import was given | woman who lives | lodging | | | | st despicable ucceeded in n catechised | he is get- boring under pse, and if he probable time and | e 3 in | he could | that brought into the | usal of a letter He is volunteer. nally go that if this | have no but have lead to g0 he | f Johnson . but had not | 1 if Lochner is| = What did he do ney the woman is 1? “He he room he officer and the ADVERTISEMENTS. EGIEMA EROM BIRTH Baby’s Arms Neck Hands 2nd Face Broken out with Red Pimples. Terribly Infiamed. Had to Wear Soft Mittens to Keep Her from Scratching. Suffering Was Terrible. 2 Leading Physicians Could Not Even Help Her. Tried CUTI- CURA. Immediate Cure. Our little daughter, now fifteen months old, was troubled from her birth with Eczema. Her face, arms, hands, and neck would break out with red pimpies, the parts afllicted would swell and become terribly inflamed, water would ooze out like great beads of per spiration, finally this would dry up and the skin would crack and peel off. Sho suffered terribly. Had to wear soft mittexs on her hands to keep her from scratching. We gave two of our leading physicians a good trial, but neither of them helped her in the least. 1 purchased CUTICURA S0AP, CUTICURA (oint- ment), and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, and com- menced using them as follows: After bath- iog I wiped her with asoft linen cloth,applied CrTIOURA (ointment) freely,and gave her the REAOLVENT regularly. Sheimproved at once and is now never troubled, although we have used less than one bottle of RESOLVENT, three boxes of BALVE, and of course CUTICURA Soap. The statements I have made are abso- Jutely true and not exaggerated in any way. ‘Wounld also say you have my permission to publish this, should you wish. March 1, 1838. ROB. A. LAPHAM, 111} West Side Square, Springfield, Il Corievza Ruxznizs will afford instant rellef, permit ot and sleep, and point to 8 speecy, permanent, and eco- noeical eure of the most torturing. disfiguring, and hu- miliatiog of ftching, burning. bieeding, sealy, pimply, end crasted skin end sealp humors, with loss of bair, ‘when al else falls. S ST, TSR Diligent search is being made for | P | murderer | po hase of the case s that the ead woman's eyes were closed when the body was found, which is not usual in cases of strangulation. Lochner has identified the piece of cloth which was around the woman's neck. It was torn | from a towel which she used in making | a poultice. He saw her tear the cloth and put the smaller portion in the top of the washstand drawer. This piece was found knotted about her neck. The suspected man seems to know every detall of the tragedy except the identity of the person who committed the murder. These things, in the opinion of the detec- tives, have a great significance. 1f Carpenter could be found and he could not give a satisfactory account of his doings %alurdfly night Lochner would be undoubtedly released and the husband would take his place in the tanks. But ner will be detained. The Coroner has fixed next Monday at 9 a. m. as the date for holding the in- quest. ——— WEAVING A NET. Police Believe That Lochner Is the Strangler of Three Women. Is Lochner the man who strangled May McDermott and Bertha Paradis, allas French Bertha? This s the question that is agitating the police. The McDermott woman oc- cupled a den on Morton street before that thoroughfare was ordered closed by the Supervisors. Some time ago she was found dead, having been strangled by an unknown fiend. A few days later the unfortunate French woman was murdered in a similar manner. The latter occupied a den on St. Mary street, and as she was pre by the fiend, who promptly strangled her. "As he was leaving the scene he was seen by a friend of the dead woman, who lives in the adjoining house. After the murder was discovered the friend of the dead woman visited police headquarters and gave a description of the man she had Seen leaving the house. She described him as being about 5 feet 7 inches in height, had a full beard and wore ey glasses. Her description of the supposed tallied exactly with that of Lochner, with the exception of a beard. It is known that plained reason he had it shaved off a few before Mrs. Carpenter was mur- days | de\r:flerday the prisoner was taken be- fore Captain Seymour and closely ques- tioned as_to the murder of the French | woman. While admitting that he was a frflmlen[ visitor to the tenderloin district, he denied any complicity in the crime. “I never harmed he excitedly declared, ‘if poor Saale (meaning Mrs. Carpenter) ‘ras here she would tell you I am innocent of the crime attributed to me.” otwithstanding Lochner’'s denial the lice are working on the theory that he not only kiiled Mrs. Carpenter, but mur- dered both the French women and May McDermott. A c ‘whose name the police refuse to divulge, vesterday visited the City ison, and at once recognized Loc! an whom he had seen following ttle girl on Fourth street a short time After approaching her and being ued to annoy her with tiy police are now concentrating their in establishing the gutlt or Loch- he efforts s | ner. Evidently satisfied that Mrs. Carpenter aid not commit suicide, Captain Seymour | striving to bring the | and his mem are g -ime to_his door. His actions in the ten- &erioin district are being carefuity inves- tigated, and it is possiole, they think, that | he will be connected with the ‘strangling of May McDermott and the Paradis woman. —_—— The Vietim’s Funeral. MONTEREY, July unti] something tangible is learned Loch- | aring to go home she was attacked | Lochner for several | < wore a beard, but for some unex- a woman in my life,” | T ! the noon train to-day and was taken at { once: to the Protestant Cemetery, where when the citizen, who | of his actions, | S. Snodgrass. | Nelly 20.—The body of| | 00C0000000C00C00000000000000000000000 ‘$ SHE PUT UP HER PROPS. 3 Edith Hall “On Her Muscle” So Mr. Leahy Sags. There is a row on at the Tivoll with dashing Edith Hall, 'Manager Leahy, an fron-bound contract and a luscious palr of soubrette ‘props” in the cast. Miss Hall and the manager play opposite parts, and their roles tell guite as opposite stories. Place aux dames! Miss Hall claims she has a grievance. According to her story the man- agement has not lived up to the terms of her contract, and she is hurt in spirit and most bitterly angered. The lady claims that in direct violation of the terms upon which she was engaged she has been cast for parts not in her line; that she has been sublet to another theatrical company, and that she has been made to play at afternoon performances. The little actress is riled, and, with the inconstancy of the soubrette, in the same breath declares she “will bring suit” and “treat it with the silent contempt of the righteous indignant.” Said Miss Hall: “My contract calls for soubrette parts, and in direct violation I was cast for the little insignificant part, knowa to artists as ‘chorus parts.’ In ‘Fatinitza’ they wanted me to double up as the cadet in the second act, and a Pasha’s wife in the first act, both chorus parts. In justice to myself and my artistic reputation I had to refuse. So I was out of the cast ‘Fatinitza’ week. That was not my fault. I reported every evening, and Tuesday, when I came round for my salary, it was refused me.” 0000000000000 0000000000000000C00C00000000000C00000200C0 OO0 Miss Hall discerns method in this apparent madness of the Tivoll man- agement, and sees In it a game of freeze out. “The grand opera season was coming on,” she explained, “and so what were they going to do with me? Get me mad, so I would resign.” Miss Hall's greatest grievance, however, 18 the fact that the Tivoll management sublet her to “Uncle Tom.” *“On account of the two mat- inees—and my contract says I was to play no matinees”—the lady said, “I demanded and recelved $25 extra, making my week’s salary $100 in all. But the Tivoli management kept that extra $25, and I only got my $75. That is what I call small.” Manager Leahy tells an entirely different story. “I want the lady to sue,” says the manager. “There is nothing I desire so much. I have legally lived up to the terms of the contract. I had the right to play Miss Hall as many times as I chose, and wherever 1 chose. Her demanding that ex- tra $25 was unprofessional, shamefully unprofessional, and I returned it to Mr. Duffield. “The whole trouble {s that Miss Hall {8 & mischief-maker. She has been insubordinate and was discharged for i{t. She was always late at re- hearsals, imnerfect on her first nights, and clapped the climax by refus- ing the part the stage manager and musical director cast her for. Let her sue. I wish she would.” And thus the matter rests, although Miss Hall has been in to see the management, has used unprofessional language and incidentally put up a chubby fist while she held one arm on guard preparatory to attacking a trusted attache in the manager’s office. Mr. Leahy has a clear case against the actress, “striving to intimidate a witness’'—the confidante was there as witness—but decides he was such a success as a referee and peace mediator that he will let the matter go at that. 000CO0VWO0CO00O0000000000000C00000C0000 CO0000C00000000Q0000000000C00000000000000000000000000000000000000 Mrs. Sadle Carpenter, the woman mur- dered in her room on Fourth street, San Francisco, July 17, was brought here on Lorigan, O'Shaughnessy, Fennell, Cro- nan, Weatherly, McFadden Flynn, Good- ell, Bertrand, McCarthy, Kerr, Honn, | Fahey, and Misses Duffy, Russell, Mc- %aughun. Dillon. Donohue, Mulvihill, , Russell, Mulhern and others. who has the direction | reported that she had | twenty-five fine ictures. She | felt assured that there would be.no diffi- in making a creditable exhibit. Visitors will not be importuned to chase articles at the falr. confined to the booths. | e | DEATH OF A GREAT | TROTTING MARE it was buried. Mrs. Carpenter’s mother, Mrs. J. Q. Anderson, accompanied the body here and attended the funeral. Two children of the dead woman were also present. The funeral was quite large, the services being conducted by the Rev. H. 2 3 3 g 3 ) ur- This will be‘ Ladies’ tallor-made euits; latest designs: we give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. § & 1. —_———— Catholic Fair Arrangements. The ladies’ executive committee of the Irish Fair met last night at room 9, Phe- lan building, and transacted more than the usual amount of weekly business. Mrs. C. B. Flanagan presided, and Miss Sullivan was secMetary. _Those present were Mesdames Young, Mulvey, ETHEL DOWNS DROPPED DEAD IN HER TRACKS. i The Gallant Mare, Holder of a Cali- | SADIE FOSS TOOK POISON. Her Young Husband Deserted Her for Cause. Mrs, H. L. Foss, commonly known as “Sadie” Foss, fornia Record, Keeps Her Gait to the Very End. The well-known California bred trotting mare, Ethel Downs, 2:10, died at the Oakland track on Monday night. She had been a frequent contestant at the recent Breeders' meeting, winning her first race this season there In 2:12, lower- | ing the track trotting record on that oc- casion and apparently in the best of fettle. After that, however, she seemed to be weak at the end of her fast miles | and was beaten the two or three times she raced. Her final appearance was the closing day of the meeting, last Saturday, in the free-for-all trot, when she made the winner, Toggles, step in 2:13% to se- cure first honors. The effort was too much for her, and on reaching her stall she dropped in her tracks and was un- conscious for some hours. C. F. Bunch, the wide San Jose reinsman, her trainer and drl called in several | veterinarians, but they held out no hopes . and the gallant little mare as she lay on her side, her fore legs as if she were trot- the very end. | Downs was a black mare, 16 4 | d the California s and had bright | prospects of adding to her reputation on the track, besides a certainty from her indf lity and conformation of making a great brood m It is hard to e ial loss to her owner of San Jose, In th are not salable save practical prices, bat it is not likely that he would have enter- tained an offer of much less than $5000. —_———— Advances made on furniturs and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan. 1017-1623 Mission. | ————— | MIDWEEK THEATER NOTES. | The Various Attractions Are Quite Well Patronized. still doing a big busi- ness with * st and Morrison appears to lose none of his old-time pre tige, notwithstanding the fact of his repeated productions of the piece in this city, and the second week of the present presenta- | tion. Monday night Frederick Vroom, the new leading man for the Alcazar, will make his firs: Morrison in The Frawley company’s present bill, “Liberty Hall,” is one that Is attracting no small attention. The performance of R. C. Carton’s comedy by this organiza- tion is one sure to win only the highest | praise for all concerned in the i tation of the pretty love sto: The Alca week, fncluding Saturday matinee. The much-looked-for production of the | new war drama, ** A Gallant Surrender,” | by the Fr. ¥ company is positively an nounced for production next evenin, T special Gallant_Surr for the company. der” has to do with inci- dents of the late war and its plot is said to e opportunity for a strong excellent stage effects. of seats is now on. cast and was found Iying The advance sale | tion to Pres | pany mentioned, as well as to the repre- upporting Mr. | ; among the sand dunes at the ocean beach near the Seal Rock House yester- day morning in an unconscious condition. The soldiers and park laborers who discovered her soon came the conclusion that the woman had taken poi- son. She was removed toWhe Seal Rock House and every care given her un- til the park ambuiance arrived. Dr. Torm ho went with the vehicle, con- ed that the woman had taken arsenic and that her lease of life was very short. Although it was only 10 o’clock and few persons on the beach, yet no one saw her go to the place where she was found. The woman was taken to the Park Emergency Hospital, but she did not recover consciousness, and late in the afternoon she was sent to the City and County Hospital. The only means of learning her identity was an envelope, on which was written “To my husband, H. Foss, 308 Leavenworth street, City.” Close to where the envelope was found was a broken whisky bottle that smelt of hiquor, and {t is supposed tiat Mrs. Foss mixed the poison with the whisky. When the woman was found Professor Kiliick, instructor of swimming and life saving at the Sutro Baths, was summoncd, and worked upon the unconscious woman for three-quarters of an hour until Dr. Tormey's arrival. From all that can be learned Mrs. Foss has led an eventful life—of its kind. When well along In mia life, for she is nearly 60 years of age now, she married a boy, H. L. Foss. Previous to her marriage she is said to have been addicted to the use of opium and morphine, a habit that she was never able to conquer. About four years ago her husband, who held a good position, ‘was arrested with the notorious Emerald smuggling gang of the old Custom- house ring. With the others he was convicted and sentenced to serve three years in the State prison at San Quentin. During the time her husband was in prison the wife was under less restraint than before, and although her par- ents in San Ramon Valley endeavored to keep her at their home she invari- ably returned to the city and sought bad company A short time ago Foss was released, but his health was broken by his long term in prison and he decided that the company of his aged wife would not be any benefit to him and he left for parts unknown. Mrs. Foss has made several efforts to see her husband, but failed, and it is thought that her mind gave wWay and that she took the poison to hasten the end | | | | | “The Bells of Corneville” will be sung | this week only at the Tivoli Opera-house, | Its melodious numbers, excelient plot and | careful production have pleased all who | have seen it. of the present comic opera season an elaborate revival of Millocker’'s romantic | opera, “The Beggar Student,” will be given. On the same evening it is pre-| ted hers De Wolf Hopper will make a 2l of this charming work at Man- | ew York. Monday even- he grand opera seas One of the speclal feature: rev hattan Beach, ing, August 1, commence. will be a regular Saturday matinee, es-; pecially for ladies and the younger the- ater-goers. “Aida” ard “Lucfa di Lam-| mermoor” will alternate as the first| week’s bills. “Captain Impudence,” at Morosco's, is proving a very enjoyable attraction to the many patrons of the house. Its mili- | tary features and oddity account for fts| popularity. | At the Orpheum, notwithstanding the | extremely dull season, crowded houses | are the invariable rule. This may be ac- counted for by the fact that the bill is varied and amusing. Fine weather and an exceptionally good programme bhave drawn quite satisfac- tory attendance to the Chutes during the week. Herr Cannon continues to be the king of heavyweights. ————————————— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea ‘water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. For the next and last week | t WAR TAXES SHIRKED BY WELLS-FARGO Merchants Condemn the Company. SCORED BY ANGRY PATRONS POINTED LETTER SENT TO PRESIDENT VALENTINE. District Attorney Foote Informed That the Federal Law Is Now Being Openly Vio- lated. The Merchants' Association, composed of nearly a thousand business men and | firms, has come out in no uncertain termo | and made a protest against the express | and transportation companies in generat | and Wells, Fargo & Co. in particular | ¢ compelling its patrons to pay the war | revenue tax on all receipts and bills o1 | lading. The law passed by Congress for the purpose of raising funds to carry on| o the war with Spain, among other things provided that such companies must affix | O a l-cent stamp on all bills of lading ana receipts. dacity implied about the same as the re- mark of the late millionaire Vanderbilt with reference to the public, the wealthy | o express corporation mentioned proceeded ¢ to ignore the law and made its patrons | O pay the tax which the Government in- tended it should pay. Protests were raised agaigst the injus- tice from all parts of the land, but in- stead of having the desired effect they | o orily caused the express companies all over the United States to draw closer to- gether and combine to defeat the law. Such is the patriotism of wealthy cor- porations which have for years made for- tunes out of the Government whose trou- bles are now the means of putting thou- sands of dollars into the pockets of the | 4 stockholders. When Wells, Fargo & Co. began to pile on the addltional charge 9Q of 1 cent for every piece of paper in busi- ness ransactions with Its = patrons the merchants of this city rebeiled, but to no purpose. If the extra 1 cent, that the company should stand, was not paid the patron had but one thing to do, walk out. Being unable to make a fight againsi so powerful a corporation single handea the local merchants turned to the asso- of peace and war, and the pay others’ taxes as well, o broideryorlace insertion, trimmed ment of light shades..........cce... YARD hAL meA regular m;ezing of the Mer- ¢ yoke, deep lawn ruffle on cuff. 4sc h dk h. f chants’ sociation eld yesterday the O Slbjeatiwas takant uniant e as 1D Regularly on sale here at 75c..... an ercinieis. out gloves. Director D. V. Kelly asserted O that there c s that the express companies shall pay their proportion of the war tax, and not the company’s patrons. He said that the members of the association should use every effort to compel the transportation companies to comply with the law. to the m,;’m H,d sald: “The express com- | ¢ The strength of our power with economical women is the fact ies sho: hi it ' e ’, B pos ol L et b e robligation | O that the goods we advertise are the goods we sell, and they’re tion of those who framed the act O is so clear leave no room for | 4 doubt.” Director J. D. Murphy made a ew very per remarks about the patriotism of Fargo & Co., a added that he belicved that the asSoci d_begin an action against th It iS not necessary that legal procecdings should be begun just now because the Merchants' Assocfation has iy begun action against this com- | pel it to stand its part of the | tachine the little one-cent amp to Treceipts and bills of lading free of extra charge to the public. The New York Assoclation has gone into the fignt to win, and knowing that the contest will be a bitter one, for the expr v is determined fo shirk its share of general responsibility. Joseph H. Choate is recognized as one of the best legal authoritiss in the United States, and the New York merchants have en- gazed him to conduct their case. Others spoke in the same line of ar, ment. and although Wells, Fargo & 2s a bank and as an express company is a member of the association, the board decided to send the following communica- ent Valentine of the com- sentati of any other companies that iolating the law: You will se take notice that on heh of the members of the Merchants' Association the board of directors hereby protsts and cb- Jects: First—To lading o t Eave been duly attasasd s internal revenue stamp of the nt requirement on ¥ s fre: t ipper or consignor shouid, diretiy | or indirectly, pay for such revenue stamp as a condition of ‘the acceptance of goods for trans- portation by you. We hereby furtner not vou that any payment, which may now or hera- | after be made by the shipper: or consignors, for an: ignt to ch requiremeit and a our part In such manner as they m me consideration was given to the matter of the associatlon taking active steps toward prosecuting Wells, Fargo & | Co. for violating the law because of the association in New York having the same matter in hand, as shown by a communi- cation from that body. The letter stated that legal proceedings had been begun there to compel the express companies to ly with the war revenue law. hat had engaged J. H. Choate as spe- clal counsel to assist the regular counsel | of the fon in this matter, and re- s a_contribution of $25 toward the ex- | > of the suit. The local boaru that amount to be at ance forwarded to the Merchants’ Association | of New York for the purpose of | testing the legality of the action of the express companies | The board also decided to send the fol- low! ation to United States Distr Foote: directors of s The board of the Merchants' | 3z ons of the war y certain and | 7 n companies doing business in this We respectfully reuest that vou insti. | uch prompt proceedings against sald com. | for the faflure to comply with the war | > v as Will brinz this matter to a | speedy determination. Please consider the offi: cers of this association at your servics. It is believed that District Attorney Foote will advise that no action be taken against the company here pending the de. cision of the courts of New York. How- ever, the letter will be sent to him so as to give him an opportunity to show | how he stands on the matter. Every week 9,000,000 oysters are swal- lowed by the people of London. Half | of the shells are broken up and used for asphalt paving. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. = VI 4 ‘With a nerve, which in its au- | | | i clation, one of the most conservative puv- clean-up, usual price 74C....creceee YARD |yard—to clean ug . YARD lic bodies, for some relief. Since the first [ I § 1.00 24 of the month the complaints have been | Balance of our $1.00 24-inch pouring Into the office from such mer- crepe silks, including light blue, Chanta‘as Benjamin Newman of Nowman | 6 UNAErWeaAr i no. 2. Ipink, tan, cardinal, nile, lilac and 50 : Levinson; Frank Maskey; Mack & Co., | ¢ R ; (= el 1 ;:'hm ie drug{gil G Winans, of 220 O 47 ladies’ skirt chemises, of fine |gray (a silksnap) < CARD ront street; H. M. Heineman, of 109 San- | ¢ cambric, trimmed with Torchon . some street; Joseph D. Grant, of Mur. t : | v phy, Grant & Co: o poranb ot 1052 9 lace, deep lawn flounce on bot- ‘fancy ribbon wiwe vo. 2. Sherwood & Sherwood, and many othlers. | 9 tom—in regular way sells for $1 c 2100 yards ofall-sitk fancy ribbon ey assert that they have no objec- | ¢ % ario + shades, i | ons o sacme i b e reaia Obiec: |4 (and warthit)... n varicus styles and shades, in portion of the taxes, regular or extra, for | . jcheckesfipiards, Shayariere | stijpos the support of the Government in times ¢ 62 muslin gowns, of fine soft- and Roman stripe edge, also plain y are doing | O 50, put they do not see why they shoula ¢ no question as to the mean- | ing and wording of the law, which de-| ¢ Sherwood, also a director, came | O $ & 037-930-941-043-045-047 Market Street. | 40404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040 | SWEET PICKLES (Heinz'), pint jar 20c 0. K. WHISKEY, bot. T5c, 3 bots. $2.00 | 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., | Country Orders. Freight paid 100 miles. 40000000000000000000000000090000000000000000000000 ADVERTISEMENTS. 404040404040404040404040404040404040+04+04040404040+ another day of cleaning up. ale's each department offers the bal- ance of big lots: a few of a kind, it doesn’t pay to keep them here ; we've made our profit on the lot we've sold; we are will- ing for the sake of getting our stock clean $ to close these out way below their real value. + ¢ dallas muslin e o 3./NAPKINS it vo. 2-vazear. + Japanese, imported for restau- nt, hotel and boarding-house PER 1900 45-inch bleached dallas pillow- case muslin—every housewife knows | 7Cfa 3 its worth yaRD|Use, fancy designs, 14 inches 50 + square, 1000 in a bundle.. o | . H H (aisle No. 4— ¢ pillowcases ween..s. Dirdcages “5oid) About 60 dozen hemmed 50x36 Q| Brass with cups, perches swings complete, base 1114x8 and 40¢ & Inches, good Z-inch hem and heavy = M/101¢ inches high (strong as need Q quality musiin... o Botl . EACH o * | turkish towels @ ¥ trunks wise xo. 3—downstair O &7 dorentbleachorl it rhian tow= E’;if!Lp‘:ov‘ev?d"fz':!n;'owdn 3 ols just in size 19ut5, finged. 4 B S0 MRS WD e Q Wedon't know a better offering C wood cleats on tops.2 2odn d campin, time... EACH ‘DOJy vafi.d 3 on bottom, "av". ol foruacation and camping : [bound battom, hingesand roll- @34, B0 S |ers, stand real hard wear even it [from an express company...... up 53 flannelette. -in. 32-in. 34-in. 36-in. 38-in. 40-in. 1600 yards in light colors, good 5¢ 8 %5 8500 $5.05 855 5. & heavy quality, usual value Tc....Yard - 75 $5.00 8525 8550 $6.00 $5.0 % silk sale iaisteo. . s imi | The balance of two stylss in 3 dlmlty and lawn. ’ fancy check silks in nile, blues, About 2000 yards, 31 inches wids, ARt e St ardih) in figures and stripes, and regular 420 combinations, formerly 75c per 50c 15¢ finished musiin, French neck, em- |and moire taf ta in a fine assort- | 75 dozen ladies’ white scalloped UNION SUILS (iste no, o, |27¢ emEroidered hdids.........Each al g 1 4ec 040404040404044040404040404040404040404040404¢0404090204040404040404094040404040404040404040404404040404040404040404040+4 * o Of natural gray, button down |crepe paper. 4 front, d | bed and ront, drop seat, jersey ribbed an: In rolls 10 feet lon, ooty & Soncny o al s o chironre, L, In 1ol 10 feetlong; Dennisor'e 4 (3 on sale at the advertised price until the last one is sold. o k3 $ 4040400040+ O4040409404040404+040404+0+ CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. -t + 04040404040404040404040404040¢0404040+ 3_.DAY SPECIALS! [ —— Our wines ars the cldest and of the finesy bouguet. Our delicacies tho frestest and most otrsfully selected. CHERRIES in Maraschino (D. & G.) Regular price 75c. TOMATO CATSUP, pint bot. ... .. “Ideal Brand''—fnest quality. Regular price e. COFFEE, IXL. blend, Ib........ Roasted or ground. Regular price 30c. NEW LINE OF IRON BEDS ON SPEGIAL SALE THIS WEEK. Come in S| , Three-Quarters and Double ed in White En- amel—Brass Prices from $3.50 to $25.00. OUR PRICES, WHETHER CASH or LITTLE: -TIME, are LOWER THAN THOSE OF CASH HOUSES. J. NOONAN, 54 Complete House-Furnisher, 4+ 1017 to 1023 MISSION ST, 2 Above Sixth. | & Phone soutn 1. Open Eventngs. $ | 4040404040404 04040404040+ I5c 20c | Best known brand and of finest quality. 040940404090 40404040404040404040¢040404040+ mended for family and medicinal use.Gallon $3.00 Regular price §1 and $4. CLARET. . . . . gallon 33c, 3 gals $1.60 Well-aged, rich, full flavor. . Regular price Recom! ‘- FROM THE EYES 7 % 15 THE NATURAL READING DISTANCE NEARER o FURTHER 15 ABNORMAL &ND NEEDS INVESTIGATION CALL a0 SEE US Near Market. | Telepnone Main 5522. Catalogue free. Particular attentton given to < PAINLESS DENTISTRY | FuliSet of Testh { extracting free $sooup | Gold 3 PHIC NN e aaee | PHOTOC R s, Open Frenings & Sundavs ~o 642 MARKET ST, an— UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING. E ME A MAN Electro Denta! Parlors ‘Sixth and Market Dr.G W. Kieiser, Prop. M AD VAN VROOM | | AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE | JOHN A. BENSON Gr7- Traporancs, Sicas ommons, ete onte 4 ) orz, Imi cy, Sleepl ete. ery st by ‘Abuso or uther Excosses aod Indie s croflons,” Ty quickly and_eurely cated and patents vhere = restars imf 'n'll!izybh ‘old or young. and United States without settlement. Timber and e et ot marrises, grazing lands bought and sold. I represem | (JE-odWB (TOTNnE, COOS O A O hon; spectally cases arising before the Internal kev- | ISteRindmp. F=eis goo S9gms Homed oae satl re and Treasury Departme st upon having tho genuine Ajax Tahlets. They fave cared thousandsand wiil careyou. W give a poo. ariT and trad itive wricton guaraptes (o ooct a care = pine Telands, cach cass or yafund ik meney. Price U B Duper usiness wi package; treatment Washington attorneys. e sl ”gf’qt.: AJAXR DY CO., W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, itoom 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown 9L Restde~ce, §71 California street. bslow 236 Butter. No-Percentag ail’hlmmm . WS M, | | | _For sale in San Francisco by Letpnits & Cay | | Oppression, Suffocation, Neuraigia, ete., cured by 'ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER | Paris, J. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA & S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS — BETTER THAN'PILLS