The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1898, Page 2

(&) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898. HOSPITALITY OF THE GARDEN \ CITY GAINS LASTING RENOWN most attractive in the line as it was composed entirely of Native Daughters. To be sure there were girls in other divisions, but they were handicapped by close proximity to the men. The division was headed by Marshal D. A. Ryan, with George B. May, Miss Lu- cinda Hernandez and R. P. Doolan aids. Following the Marine band rode the grand officers Native Daughters of the Golden West in carriages and then marched Buena Vista Parlor, headed by its drill corps—sixteen young S: blue suits trimmed with white braid, blue caps and white collars, set off with red ties. The girls carried miniature muskets, which they handled with the pre on of veterans. They presented & handsome appearance and were the recipients of continued applause. Minerva and San Jose parlors fol- lowed in order, their members attired in white from shoes to hats, and most | entrancing they looked. La Estrella, with its star of peace, closed the divi- sion. Marshal J. S. Williams and his aids, G. E. de Golla and T. W. Hobson, led the third division, followed by Pied- mont Band and Piedmont parlors, Na- tive Sons and Daughters. Exceeding- 1y handsome Oakland Sons and Daugh- ters looked, dressed in white and marching together, the gorgeous ban- ner of No. 120 mounted on wheels at their head. The splendid band of the Fifty-first Towa Volunteer Infantry escorted Pa- cific Parlor Native Sons, and Oro Fino, Native Daughters, who marched to- gether in column of fours. ‘The ladies were all in white, and the yachting suits of the men were tastefully trimmed with yellow silk sashes. The band of the Twentieth Kansas Regiment discoursed music for Golden Gate Parlor, which turned out with full ranks, the members wearing the regalla of the order and carrying par- asols, Mission Parlor, in regalia, with its banner at the head of the line. San Francisco Parlor’s drum corps in hand- some uniforms and San Francisco Par- lor acted as escort to the Pioneers of San Jose, who filled six carriages. Fol- lowing these rode Mayor C. J. Martin of San Jose and Mayor James D. Phe- neisco in an open ba- rouche, v e behind them rode the City Council and the Board of Super- visors. Vendome Parlor, Native Dgughters, thirty of the Garden City's’/loveliest buds, clustered in a six-horse coach, brought up the rear of this division. And right here it is in place to say that those girl just_as courageous as they are pretty. Their hateful old marshal sought to shame them into walking with their sisters by calling them “tender feet” and other things, but they just didn’t care. It was fearfully warm, the line of march long, a reception of several hours’' duration was to follow the parade and the ball at night would be a still further tax upon th strength They paid for the ge and they'd just bet the oth would w they were rid- ing fore the parade was over. The al expostulated, the girls were determined and the boys in the vieinit f the controversy cheered the girls. dless to add, they had their own way—women always do—and no fairer feature was seen to-day than that bevy of girls in white, laughing and chattering as they rode along ng extraordinarily cool and com- rtable. Oakland and Stanford parlors, es- corted by Blanchard’s band, marched ¥ d of the fourth di- which was marshaled by T. A. - sett, assisted by W. E. O’'Con- nor and Milton Besser. Both parlors looked exceedingly handsome in their hite uniforms, as did Alameda par- ons and Ather Daughters, that fol- Parlor was dressed in w hats and parasols. medans and Oakland- ched El Dorado Parlor, escort- ladies of Orinda Parlor. The 11 in white, and the boys in white presented one »f the day. lowed. white, with Behind the A ers ma ing t &l s jaunty in showy and having its own . A. Lane and Aids Frank H. Mills an 5. Hancock rode at the head of the fifth division, Rincon band and parlor in handsome white uniforms marching at the head. Yerba Buena Parlor and National Parlor and drum corps, all showily clad and cordially received, came next. The feature of the division, however, was the fourth division of the Naval Battalion, N. G. C, in full uniform, escorting Santa Cruz Parlor. Bay City, Niantic and Eden parlors brought up the rear of the division. The sixth division, led by Marshal John P. Donovan and Aids L. P. Pow- elsori and W. F. James, contained many novel and attractive features. First there was the Salinas band escorting Santa Lucia Parlor of that city, one of the finest looking corps in the entire line. Following them were the Colum- bian and Hesperian parlors, many in numbers and quite as attractive as the others. Los Lomas Parlor, Native Daughters, attracted much admiration as they marched along in front of the Redwood City Parlor and band. Al- catraz and Halcyon parlors were the last of the division in line. The seventh division was marshaled by George Y. Bollinger, with W. J. Hawking as aid. Stockton Parlor No. 7, preceded by the Stockton band of sixteen " pieces, hcaded the division. Frank Adams was marshal of the par- lor. About sixty men were in line, drawing a float emblematic of mining in the Slerras. The float was white, trimmed with yellow and artificial pop- pies and mounted a large white plaster bear. This was drawn by members of the parlor. “About the sides and ends of the float were gilded plicks, shovels and gold pans. In the inclosure of the rope drawing the exhibit were a large black bear and a small white terrier. These were led by boys and attracted much attention. The members of the parlor made a fine appearance in suits of white duck with a dark hair line, with white hats with black bands. They wore white and gold neckties and displayed badges of the same colors, on which was a large yellow celluloid “7.” The parlor yell was: Stockton; Stockton is my heaven. Stockton, Stockton, number seven. Brooklyn Parlor No. 151, under com- mand of C. K. Townsend, was next with forty members. They appeared in natty suits of white duck trousers and red sashes with blue and white negli- ge shirts. They wore red ties and white caps with red bands. The parlor carried Japane-e parasols of red, white and blue crepe paper made especially for the occasion. Alcalde Parlor No. 154 had sixty members in line. J. L. Watson was marshal. The members wore genuine Manila hats, forwarded by a member of the order now fighting with the First California Regiment. These had a band of red, white and blue ribbon. South San 1rancisco Parlor No. 157 appeared with thirty men and N. Hal- linan as marshal. TMeir dress was neg- lige shirts, blue belts yelldw neckties and straw hats. Each carried a Japan. sol. ¥ ”\e’v.pg".‘ ‘Walton was marshal of Wash- ington Parlor No. 169, which turned out forty strong. Japanese parasols and blue and gold badges were the decora- tions of the parlor. '12. Menlo Cadets, ‘marshal. = iy ll it e AN T A a\i:“‘. BALLROOM SCENE AT THE PAVILION. Lieutenant Sel or, escorted Menlo Par-, lor. About forty cadets were in line | and the boys marched with the air of veterans. F. P. Roach was marshal of | Menlo Parlor. The Menlo Natives num- | bered twenty. They carried Japanese | sunshades and handsome yellow and | blue badges. Precita Parlor No. 187 made a fine | appearance under the marshalship of | J.'8. Earls. They were attired in \\'hlte‘ duck trousers, neglige shirts, brown | belts and white caps with purple bands. | Japanese parasols added to the effect. | The parlor was headed by its own drum corps of four men. | Marshall Parlor No. 202 of San Fran- | cisco presented a most grotesque and | amusing appearance. A. Nichollis was | This is the baby parlor of the | order and its members wore white poke | bonnets and had fair-sized girl dolls pinned to their coats. Fifty members | were in line. An effort was made last | night to obtain real live infants for the | paraders to carry, but no mothers could be found who would risk their children | with the festive sons. Japanese para- sols protected them from the sun. But-| tons in the lapels of their coats bore the words: “I am a warm baby.” The eighth division was made up al- most entirely of the local parlors. Louis Sericano was marshal, with J. M. Hanley and R. C. Kelly alds. Se-| quoia band was at its head, followed by Sequoia Parlor No. 160. With them marched Fremont Parlor of Native Daughters. A bear and national flag were mounted on two bicycles each, as was also their banner on wheels. J. B. Tyson was in command of the parlor, which was 100 strong. The merbers wore white vests and caps and carried Japanese parasols. Fremont Parlor of Native Daughters numbered thirty-five and made a pretty appearance in their suits of white organdies. Miss May Hawkins was marshal. Each carried large fans with red, white and blue badges. San Jose Parlor No. 22 was represent- ed by fifty men, with H. H. Herring- ton marsal. They were dressed in brown crash suits with red sash and red ties and crash hats with red bands. They also carried Japanese umbrellas. The National Drum Corps of fifteen was the next feature. Palo Alto Parlor No. 82 of San Jose made the best appearance of any of the Native Sons parlors. Their dress was under command ot} tasty and most of the men were of stately proportions. H. H. Briggs was marshal. At the head of this parlor was “Jack” Carroll in a neat little rig drawn by two Shetlands. Beside him were seated three little boys—'Jack” Spring, Fen Massol and ‘“Jack” McAl- lister. The rig was decorated in orange and white. The boys were dressed In the same colors and acted as standard- bearers. The parlor's banner was car- ried in the rig.. The members wore white duck trousers and coats, striped Stanley shirts, orange ties and sashes, white felt hats and white shoes. Seventy members were in line. Observatory Parlor No. 177 of San Jose came next. W. A. Beasley mar- shaled the fifty members in parade. This parlor also made a good appear- ance. The attire was white duck trousers, blue coats, white yachting caps and outing shirts. Japanese para- sols were also carried. The parlor had the finest banner mount in the parade. This was of the blcycle pattern and silver plal and set off their fine ban- ner to advantage. The last place in the line of march was asslgned to California Parlor, Junior Order of Native Sons. About twenty young men were in line, with T. Thwalts as hal. They wore white duck trouserS and hats and red, white and blue ne 'hese young Natives carried bear parasols. . The costuming of the Daughters, deportment on parade and the re- finement which their presence gave to the affair bec.me the topic of conver- sation. The invasion of the hotels, restau- rants ani refreshment booths after the parade was a sight worth seeing. The crush extended from the Hotel Ven- | dome to the restaurants in the vicinity of the Postoffice. Until away into the afternoon all the tables where food was served were occupied and men and wo- men loitered around waiting for a chance to sit down and eat. The pro- prietors of the restaurants did not an- ticipate the full extent of the demands on the commissary department. Before the army of visitors had been served all the supplies on hand were exhausted. Cooks, waliters and patrons had to be patient under the circumstances. There was no railing against the town by the visitors as they could very well see that the crush was extraordinary and that the residents were doing all that could be done to feed the multitude. It is creditable to the people of San Jose that the venders of food did not take advantage of the great demand to double up on prices. Complaints of ex- tortion are seldom heard. Judge Wal- ter Levy came Into contact with a chicken that was hatched before any of the Native Daughters were born, but the price was not increased because the poultry ‘enjoyed ploneer distinction. Among the candidates for office who are on the ground surveying the field with an'eye to the condition of fences is State Treasurer Will S. Green, the nominee for that office on the fusion ticket. He saw the parade from a good point of view at the corner of Santa Clara_and First streets. A. J. Johnston, the Republican can- didate for State Printer, has been in Ban Jose twenty-four hours. He danced at the ball of the Stanford and Oak- land Parlors at Hotel Vendome to- night. Charles F. Curry, Republican candidate for Secretary of State, has met a host of Native Sons since his ar- rival here. Judge W. M. Conley of Madera and Justice W. C. Van Fleet, candidates for the State Supreme Bench, are looking on. William Friend of Oakland, who marshaled the Pardee shouters at Sac- ramento, arrived eagly in the day, early enough to join the proeession in a carriage. Ex-Judge Walter Levy and Mayor Phelan of San Francisco are participat- ing in the Admission day festjvities, each equipped in society fashion for the events of the evening. ‘W. H. Alford, grand but slightly gloomy, watches the progress of the commonwealth from the plazza of the Hotel Vendome. Willlam A. Deane, who is on the list of candidates for County Clerk of San Francisco, listens to the music at the Vendome. Walter N. Brunt, accompanied by his accom- plished wife, is at the Vendome, en- joying the triumphs of Mission Parlor. George de Golia of Oakland was a mounted feature in the parade to-day. He won applause for the gallant man- ner in which he rode along the line and entreated the spectators to stand back and give the pretty girls a chance. Sheriff Whelan, Judge Coffey, M. A. Dorn, Justice Barry, Judge J. A. Car- roll and Inspector Dockery of San Francisco ar® reflecting credit on the metropolis. P e S Native Sons Hold Picnics. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—Beyond the fact that the banks and public offices are closed to-day there is nothing to ‘indicate that it is Admission day. The Native Sons held picnics in various places. % —_——— To Cure a:Cold in One.Day Take Laxative Bromb Quintne Tapleta: An $60-"%Ihe Fenuine has Lo B. Q. on esch eblcs. NATIVES WITNESS BICYCLE RACES Exciting Sport at the Baseball Park. “BUNT” SMITH BEATS WING INTEREST OF THE DAY CENTERS IN THEIR CONTEST. Walter Davidson of the Bay City ‘Wheelmen Captures the Mile Handicap in Clever Style. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 9.—The largest crowd which has attended a bicycle meet here since the great cycle carni- val of 1885, packed the grand stand at the baseball park this afternoon to see the events conducted by the Garden City Wheelmen in conjunction with the Native Sons’ celebration. Ten thousand was the estimated attendance and the infield of the ball ground had to accom- modate the overflow that could not find seats in the stands. The racing was of a high order and furnished exciting sport and some big surprises. A delegation of Olympic Wwheelmen came down in the morning to see their champlon win, as they hoped, the match race between him and “Bunt” Smith of this city. They re- turned to-night disappointed and de- pleted in pocket, for Smith showed Wing the way across the tape in two successive heats. It was a decisive vic- tory and left no room for doubt as to which was the better man. ‘Wing defeated Smith in a match sev- eral months ago at Elmhurst and his reversal of form to-day was a big dis- appointment to his followers. Smith had trained faithfully for this one race and was in the pink of condition. Be- sides winning the match race Smith won his heat and third place in the final of the two-thirds mile scratch. Neéxt to Smith, George Fuller and B. F. Russ of the Olympics, and the Da- vidson brothers and Ivan Treadwell of the Bay City Club, made the best show- ing of the meet. Fuller won the two- thirds, Walter Davidson taking second. Davidson also won the mile handicap in splendid style. Arthur Davidson showed up strong in all the heats. Russ ‘won his heat in the mile handicap and third place in the final. Treadwell took second in the handicap. . The match race between Smith and ‘Wing was the ‘event of the day, and excited intense interest. It was run in mile heats best two in three, tan- dem paced, flylng start. Wing won on in the first heat de. The tandem was manned.by E. O, Xragness (Olym- pl&:nd Judus Smith (Garden City). ith -~ & i heats. they shot across the tape and was soon tacked on snugly behind it, Wing close- ly following him. The first lap of one- third mile was run in :413-5. The time was equally as fast on the second lap, 1:183-5. On the third lap the tandem dropped out and the men finished to- gether. Wing could not make up the lead that Smith had and the latter crossed the tape ahead in a gruelling finish., The time was lightning fast— 1:59 for one mile. \ After several heats of the other races had been run, giving the contestants in the match race a chance to rest, they came out for the second heat. Smith was again the first to catch the pace- makers. They rode the first third of a mile in :42. As the tandem dropped out on the last lap Smith sprinted to re- tain his lead, and, try as he would, Wing could do no better than trail him in to the tape, which Smith crossed in 2:04, winning the heat and the match. He was given an ovation as he passed the grand stands. The racing opened with a two-thirds of a mile scratch event, run in seven The starters in the first heat were C. M. Smith, Garden City; E. T. McNess, Bay City; Thomas Thurbet, unattached, and P. H. Rosenheim, Re- liance. On the second lap all fell but Smith, who came on alone and won in 1:313-5. Rosenheim remounted and finished second. In the second heat were J. E. Wing, Olympic; Fred Evans, Reliance; M. G. Curtis, Encinal;- Gail Hardenbrook, Garden City. Curtis set all the pace for a lap and a half, when Wing took the lead and won easily in 1:40. E. F. Russ, Olympic; E. B. Wastie, Garden City; Ivan Treadwell, Bay City; G. W. Phillips, Yuba City: C. S. Adams, Reliance, and Thomas H. ‘White, San Jose, started in the third. Treadwell, Phillips and White went down on the first lap. Russ won as he pleased in 1:341-5, Wastie second. In the fourth heat were George Ful- ler, Olympic; orge Thorn, Garden City; B. M. Kennedy, Acme; George Frank, Reliance, and D. G. Sylvester of Honolulu. The order was Fuller, Thorn at the tape, with several wheels’ lengths separating them. The time was 1:31 3-5. The line-up for the fifth heat was: A. T. Smith, Acme; A. Percy Deacon, Rellance; D. E. Francis, Garden City; A. E. Davidson, Bay City; H. D. Bean, Olympic, and A. Reidy, Acme. It was a pretty contest between Deacon, Smith, Francis and Bean, who finished “neck and neck’ together. The judges gave first place to Francis and second to Bean. Time, 1:36 2-5. E. A. Bozio, Olympic; D. Arata and George Ferris, Acme; Eugene Coffin, unattached; Walter J. Davidson, Bay City, and I. Latcher, Olympic, rode in the sixth. Bozio got a big lead by a steal on the back stretch in the second lap, but Davidson was hot after him and passed him before the tape was ADVERTISEMENTS. Scrofula Taints the blood of millions, and sooner or later may break out in hip disease, running sores or some more compli- cated form. To cure scrofula or pre- vent it, thoroughly purify your blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which has a continually growing record of wonder- ful cures. Sarsa- Hood’s “%aniia 1s America's Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5. STy o et e iadia e Sainiidh e caught the tandem first as Mhmhmhdlmuuoul;us; reached. The others “also ran.” The time, 1:30 4-5, was the fastest made in the six heats. In the seventh and last heat were C. Vogel, Reliance; Ralph Robinson, San Francisco; G. Cramer, Reliance; H. W. Bquires, Acme; P. F. Nace, California. Robinson showed the most speed and won by a good margin from Squires in 1:40 2-5. This _brought Treadwell, Francis, Bozio, Wing, Russ, Fuller, W. David- son, C. M. Smith, Robinson and E. J. Smith into the final, a big field for a scratch race, and comprising the pick of the talent in this part of the State. Hardenbrook was put into pace to make it speedy. I.. the sprint for home Fuller assumed the lead and was never headed. Davidson ran into second place and C. M. Smith took third. The time was 1:27 3-5, the best made in any of the heats. The other race on the long pro- gramme was a mile' handicap, run in four heats. E. A. Bozio (Olympic) won the first from a fleld of nine, after a hot finish with Ivan Treadwell, who rode splendidly considering the injuries he received from the spill in the first heat of the.two-thirds mile scratch. H. Robinson (Garden City) was third. Seven men came out for the second heat out of an entry of eleven, four of whom were scratched. The two Da- vidson brothers of the Bay City Club made all the running, but could not beat D. Manning (Garden City), who vidson took second and Arthur David- third. EOEeorge Fuller (Olympic) won the third heat from scratch in 2:121-5 from a field of eleven. G. W. Phillips of Yuba City took second place from 105 yard handicap, and D. E. Francis (Garden City), 70 yards, was third. The big field of starters made the heat in- tensely interesting, and the result was always in doubt until the tape was crl?fs;‘?-fluss, one of the Olympic Club’s cracks, showed great form in the fourth heat, winning handily from a field of seven in 2:13. — Letcher (Garden City) was second, from 70 yards, and Sylves- ter (Bay City) third, from 50 yards. 5 The starters in the final heat were: E. F. Russ, Olympic, scratch; BE. A Bozio, Olympic, 20 yards; George P. Fuller, Olympie, 25; W. J. Davidson, Bay City, 30; Ivan Treadwell, Bay City, 35; D. G. Sylvester, Honolulu, 50; D. . Francis, Garden City, 70; I. Letcher, Garden City, 70; D. Manning, Garden City, 85; G. W. Phillips, Yuba City, 105. It was a hot ride from the start. Da- vidson showed a wonderful burst of speed, passing the leaders on the.last lap and winning handily. Treadwell was second and Russ third. Time, 2:11. The following is the summary: 2 Mile handicap, first heat—E. A. Bozlo, Olym- ¢ st; Treadwell, Bay City, 1 e aind” H. Tobinson, Garden City, ards, third. Time, 3:17. p: Yocond heat—D. Mani Garden City, yards, first; Walter J. Davidson, Bay City, 80 Yards, second; Arthur B. Davidson, Bay City, 0_yards, third,” Time, 2: ¢ “rhira heat—George P. Fuller, Olymplc, 2 yards, first; G. W. Phillips, Yuba City, 106 yards, second; D. B. Francls, Garden City, 70 yards, third. ‘Time, 2:12 1-5. Fourth heat—E. F. Russ, Olympic, scratch, first; 1. Letcher, Garden City, 70 yards, second: D. G. Sylvester, Bay OCity, 50 yards, third. Time, 2:13. Final heat—Walter J. Davidson, Bay City, 30 yards, first; Ivan Treadwell, Bay City, 35 yards, gecond; E. F. Russ, Olymplc, scratch, third! Time, 2:13. Two-thirds of a mile, scratch, first heat—C. M. Smith, Garden City, firs ‘H. Rosenhetm, Reliance, second.” Time, 1:31 3-5. Second heat—J. E. Wing, Olymplo, first; M. G, Curtis, Encinal, second.” Time, 1:40. Third heat—E. Russ, Olymple, first; E. B. Wastie, Garden City, second. Time, 1:3{ 1-5. Fourth heat—George P. Fuiler, Olymplc, first; George Thom, Garden ™ City, ‘second. “Time, Fifth heat—D. E. Francis, Garden City, first; H. D. Bean, Olympic, second. Time, 1:36 2-5. Sixth heat—W. J. Davidson, Bay City, first; E. A. Bozio, Olympic, second. Time, 1:30 4-5. Seventh heat—Ralph Robinson, San Fran- cisco, first; H. W. Squires, Acme, second. Time, 1:40 2-5. Final heat—George P. Fuller, Olympic, first: Walter J. Davidson, Bay City, second; C. M. Smith, Garden City, third. Time, 1:27 §-5. Match race between J. E. Wing of the Olympic_Club Wheelmen, San Francisco, and C. M. Smith of the Garden City Wheelmen, mile heats, best two in three—First heat won by Smith. Time, 1:59, Second heat won by Smith. Time, 2:04. The following prominent wheelmen conducted the meet and acted as of- ficials: Executive committee — A1l Hubbard, chairman; George E. Owen, secretary. Race ee—Al Hubbard, chair- man; Joe Desimone and E. 8. Johnson. Printing and a tising—George E. Owen, chairman: H. L. Miller, Dr. Schu- macker. Prize committee —J. W. McCauley, chairman; J. A. Delmas and R. J. Butler. Race meet officials—Director of the day J. B. Lamkin; referee, Al Cole; judges— C. A. Adams, F. H. Kerrigan and J. A. Desimone. Timers—A. P. Swain, George H. Strong, Henry Wynne, C. S. Myrick, M. Leven- son and Hardy Downing. Starter, Robert Lennie; assistant, J. H. Belloli. Ed Williston; assistant, Scorer, Marsh. (;lerks—nobert J. Butler and assist- ants. Umpires—Charles Mears and Dr. Schu- macker. Physician, Dr. W. K. Dayis. VALLEJO AND NAPA OBSERVE THE DAY NAPA, Sept. 9.—Napa and Vallejo celebrated Admission day at Napa in fitting style. Over two hundred persons from Vallejo, accompanied by the band from the United States steamer Inde- pendence, augmented the street parade, which was witnessed by hundreds of citizens from town and the surround- ing country. Appropriate ceremonies were held at the beautiful East Napa Park in the extensive pavilion. Hon. John York was president of the day and District Attorney Theodore A. Bell delivered a patriotic oration which was applauded by a large crowd. In the afternoon and late to-night a large throng enjoyed dancing at the pavilion, which ig in a fine grove of trees and is practically out of doors. The weather was ideal and the Native Sons of Napa and Val- lejo in an able manner emulated their brothers at San Jose. At Calistoga there were bicycle races, r\~hich were well attended and Interest- ng. Asa The Day at Capitola. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 9.—Admission day was celebrated by the Pioneers at Capitola with musical and literary ex- ercises. R. C. Kirby was president of had a longer handicap. Walter Da- the day and J. W. Linscott orator. ADVERTISEMENTS. N THE ‘We have entered the race. We find the track heavy. Heavier than many expected it to be. DRIVE. Having trained with same management befor ‘We were partly prepared for th2 cont We drive a double team. Our eyes are open for “flyers.” ‘We have a firm hold on the “ribbons.” The crack of our lash will not be heard. A gentle “go” will do it all. See the dust fly at the turning stake. Wil try to keep even on the up grade. Now see the fun on the “home stretch.” Watch the race to the end. Tally Ho! Put up your money on the winning rag. est. MONEY MAKES THE MARE GO. WINNING BARGAINS. Sperry, Golden Gate or Drifted Sn Fine grades of family flour, fanc: Soda crackers, American Hiscuit Rice, finest grades of island, 17 Ibs. Hams, choicest sugar-cured Eastern. Bacon, Eastern sugar-cured.... Lard, very best we know, 10 1bs. Babbltt's best soap In order, 10 fo Ice cream freezers, family size. Fine table salt, reduced to. G0 FAST FOR CASH. Big boys’ wool half hose, pair. Infants’ gray hose, closing.. Children's seamless black hose Infants’ lttie shirts to 1% yea We Are Open On SATURDAY EVENINGS Until 8:30 o'Clock Until Holidays. FLYING TO KLONDIKE. Folding stoves for camp or cabin...... Telescope stoves, best in use anywhere. Alaska sleds, closing out the last.... Mackinaw coats for miners or anybody Duck lined coats for winter, shopworn. Cassimere vests, worth double, from T R e st HAYS Vool SIEIGce” peas s lankets. mottled. Heavy fur 30, coats worth §20, DOW... 83888 g228 SMITHS CASH STORE ‘25-27 Market St., S. F.