The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1898. 3 GOVERNDR BUDD SPEAKS FOR HARMONY Asks Democrats to Forget Grievances. FUTURE RELIEF PROMISED | | MASS MEETING LAST NIGHT AT METROPOLITAN HALL. | | | ¥ Walter M. Stradley Gave It as His| Belief That M. H. de Young ' Is Seeking Senatorial { Honors. i | A large and enthuslastic meeting was held at Metropolitan Hall last night un- es of the Maguire League of Govel s H. Budd was | cnairman of the ev and Walter P. Stradley orator of the occasion. | Stradley for nearly two hours on 1 {ssues of the cam- | from a Democratic | frequently inter- | Gov- sual happy ‘ an ovation when | n the stage. called | to order by | on Cridge of Hanford made he predicted the | James H. Barry ate for member o Equalization, ent room to ivals with cedure that ned up be- 1s the duty of belongs to the lled clal | e of electing a | Senator. who followed Gov- incipally with the a James G. eared him. “If elect- “Judge Maguire corporation control or | ment for the the recent war with 1 that in his opinion 1t and that it had been American people on non- | odman, candidate for dward L. Fitzgerald, Administrator, made hes, after which the meetin with cheers for Budd, Stradiey MARTIN REPUBLICAN CLUB.| Plans of Organization Being Rapidly | Carried Out by the Members. { The Henry S. Martin Republican Club | | nearly completed its plans of organ- ization, and when they are fully car-| ried out the Republican candidate for Sherift will find himself backed by one of | the strongest individual political organi- zations in the city. At a meeting held | last evening in Native Sons’ Hall there » placed on record the names of those ted by committees from the various districts to act as chairmen of the differ- ent clubs organized to labor in Henry 8, Martin interest By Saturday night it ted that complete organization ve been affected, and then work for s election will commence in ear- e A W. A. Deane Rally. A rousing meeting of the Willlam A. Deane Club was held at Becker Hall last . President Fuhrman in the chalr. Reports from the various district coi tees were gratifying, showing ever: gains for the popular candidate. neeting was addressed by D. Shaben, Lannon, J. Coffrey, C. F. Kapp, Heenan, Samuel Rothberg, Dr. and others. | cursory examination of the man. THE MAYOR AS HE IS AND AS HE APPEARS WOULD REDUCE THE WAGES OF THE LABORER Says Lamp-Lighters Should Be Paid Twenty-Five Dol- lars a Month. (UESTION ASKED BY DISCREDITED DEMOCRATS. |Plain Facts Concerning the Way in Which the Tearing Up of Street Car Tracks on Market Street Was Done. Since James D. Phelan, the “heft- Ing” Me constituted himself the Democratic party of San Francisco, and by declarations has given publicity to his belief that he Is the - honest man within the confines of State, there has been a growing re in the minds of the voters of e city to know more of the man who appeared as a political bud two years d has now blossomed into a full n boss who does not want anything but office. Unfortunately for Mr. Phelan, this curiosity on the part of the public has resuited in bringing to light facts that are not at all to his credit. The plec- the facts, when contr: ness of the “hefting” Mayor, as etched by his own ready tongue, shows him to be a mean and petty schemer; a man who, though wealthy, resorts to the most miserable subterfuges to further add to his wealth at the expense of the public; & man who has used his offi- cial position to promote his personal in- terests, and a man who is the willing tool of designing persons who do not hesitate to delude the public in every way possible, if by doing so they can further their own selfish interests. So marked is the difference between Phelan, the candidate for office, and Phelan, the office holder, that the con- trast is apparent even without the rr}f\)'il he one dons a slouch hat and an air of good fellowship and goes among the laboring men-with a tale of his love for them and his earnest wish to pro- mote their welfare; the other sits on his throne in the City Hall and makes public declaration that he believes $25 a month is adequate remuneration for the services of the men who light the | city’s gas lamps. Be it understood that the grasping corporation that employs the gas 1amp lighters—the men who cover the end- less miles of city streets through wind and rain and fog every night and morning in the vear, that the safety of the after-night pedestrian mayv be assured—pays them but a pittance of $40 a month for their hire. This fact | came to light during the proceedings that attended the recent fixing of gas and water rates by the Board of Su~ pervisors. The admission was made by an officlal of the gas company. Those who heard it, having in mind the Mayor's ante-election utterances, expected him to launch forth in a witn- ering condemnation of the greed that induced the corporation to make such miserable recompense for faithrul ser- vice. Nothing of the kind. The Mayor gave evidence of great indignation, it is true, but it was for a different rea- son. He announced with some show of spirit that to pay the lamp lighters $40 a month was nothing more or less than gross extravagance, and that in his opinion the sum of $25 a month was amply sufficient. Think of it! A beggarly $25 a month for a laboring man, and out of this he must pay house rent, provide for his family and rear and educate his chil- dren that they may become good American citizens. And this from a man who is the possessor of millions, through no effort of his own, and the Mayor of a great city that boasts cf being the choicest blossom in the gar- den spot of the world. A Chinese cook who would accept such a sum for his monthly wage would be boycotted by his tong—and rightly so. It is in connection with this same proceeding of fixing the gas rates that -8 0-B-0-o-8-0-E-E-d-u-o-o-o-o | ARE YOU A WOMAN? A with her pains and her mental and sical misery? Are you a woman? a B u-u-a-uw the it D 1 1 have been wearing that it has done wonders for me. It 1ding up A \1{0 and health will soon be Belt at my office free of charge. tec You can test it free. “Maiden, Wife and Mother.” weakness, and may tend to it to-day. It is ful 702 Markst Strest, Oorner Kearny, San Franciseo. ADVERTISEMENTS. I Agpea.l to you, There {8 relief from Sonod(tal back- aches, headaches an nervousness. 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Deane; Super another query is being made, and it is one that perhaps the Mayor will see his way clear to answer and thus set at rest a grave suspicion that may result in the loss to him of many of the votes he is so industriously seeking. It will be remembered that the Mayor vetoed the gas rate as fixed by the Board of Supervisors. Possibly he was justified in so doing, as it is not recorded that a corporation like the gas company has ever done less than rob the city in the matter of rates. But this fact does not answer the query, which 1s, in brief: ‘““Was not the Mayor's act in vetoing the gas rate influenced by the fact that he is a large holder of stock In a rival gas company that would be greatly benefited if paid a subsidy and given the contract of lighting the city's streets and public bulldings?” The ways of Providence and ‘“hefting” Mayors are inscrutable. Many persons have watched, with varying degrees of interest, Mr. Phe- lan’s efforts te make capital out of his action in ordering the removal of the horse-car tracks on Market street and, incidentally, the subsequent paving of that thoroughfare. To those who are acquainted with the facts the compla- cency with which the Mayor has ab- sorbed the compliments that a subsi- dized press has showered upon him in connection with this matter, as well as the manner in which he has arrogated to himself all the credit that attached to the action, has been Instructive. It shows the man in a different light from that in which, without doubt, he views himself and his actions, and in which he wishes the public to see him. The facts are these: Some time be- fore the removal of the tracks was ac- complished Governor Budd sat at lunch with a party of friends at a down-town club. One of these friends was a well- known attorney who, by the way, is also a very prominent Republican. During the course of the round-the- table talk the subject of street railways was introduced. The attorney, who is a recognized authority on matters per- taining to street railways, stated that he had recently made an exhaustive that there was no law to warrant the maintenance of four car tracks on Mar- ket street by the Market Street Rall- way Company ernor Budd called on the managing editor of the Examiner and detalled the conversation just referred to. ‘‘Here+s a chance for you to make some political capital,” sald the Governor. “Phelan your man and you can advise him to r up those tracks and he will get Send down to Judge te the credit for it. Bridgford and get an opinion from him. If the opinfon corresponds with what I have told you turn Phelan loose and he will get the credit.” E. A. Bridgford represented Colusa County in the last Assembly, but is now a member of the Committee of One Hundred. He was called into con- he subject rendered an opinion in ac- cordance with what Governor Budd had been told by his friend at the club. Phelan was then taken into the con- fidence of his protectors and told to go ahead and win glory and the undying gratitude of an appreciative public. Such is a true statement of how the Mayor lays awake nights studying out plans for the betterment of the masses. It may also be stated in passing that the tearing up of the tracks and the subsequent paving of the street added materially to the value of Phelan’s property on Market street. Like all true tales there is a sequel attached to Mr. Phelan’s act in clearing Market street of the horse-car tracks. The tracks having been disposed of the question of repaving the street was next in order. Bitumen was the kind of pavement selected for dolng the work. It is here that query No. 2 comes in. It has been propounded by many curi- ous people who have, during the past three weeks, watched the laying of the block pavement in front of Mr. Phe- lan’s premises on Market street. These curious people want to know what in- ducement was offered by the proprie- tors of the block pavement company to enable them to secure the use of sev- eral hundred feet of the principal thoroughfare of the city for the pur- pose of setting up a sample of the goods they have for sale. It would be as in- teresting to know if the Mayor owns stock in the block pavement company as it would be to know if his official acts have been unconsclously influenced by the fact that he holds stock in an opposition gas company. The spirit of inquiry is in the air. The Democratic voters of San Fran- cisco have been debarred from having any voice in the selection of their can- didates for office on the ground that they are unworthy of such a trust. This being so it is not without reason that these same voters should make inquiry as to the purity of the.man who has impugned their honesty and good inten- tions. Up to the present time the in- quiry has not developed anything to the credit of the man who has consti- tutea himself the Democratic party of San Franclsc PATTON THEIR CHOICE. The Municipal League Adopts Reso- lutions Complimentary to the Republican Candidate. The Municipal League of San Francisco met at its headquarters yesterday after- noon for the purpose of naming a ticket. C. G. Nagle presided. A motion was made that 100,000 tickets be ordered printed and circulated con- taining the names of those nominees se- lected by the league. The roll call showed 107 _delegates present. The following ticket was selected: Mayor, Charles L. Patton; Auditor, Asa R. Wells; District Attorney, Danlel J. Murphy; Treasurer, I. J. Truman; Sherift, Henry 8. Martin; 'Public Administrator. John A. Drinkhous Martin F. Frafley: City and County A torney, W. F. Fitzgerald; Recorder, A. C. Berthier; Surveyor, Charles 8. Tilton; Tax Collector, Ed 1. Bheehan. The following resolution was adopted: ‘Whereas, Charles L. Patton, the Republican nominee for Mayor of the city and county of San Francisco, is a Native Son of the Golden West and respected by all good citizens; and whereas, Charles L. Patton is well known in our eity for many acts of charity and kind- ness in helping the poor and worthy of our city; and whereas, he is a citizen who stands for improvement and the advancement of our city, and is an advocate of the reforms neces- sary to accomplish that end; and whereas, it is one of the principles of this league to advo- cate reform where needed and to advance the election of worthy and well-known citizens, therefore be it Resolved, That we indorse Charles L. Pat- ton as our nominee for the office of Mayor of the city and county of San Francisco, and we hereby pledge him our individual and collec- tive support in the coming election, and it is grdered that he be placed at the hedd of our ticket. The indorsement of the remainder of the ticket was laid over until to-morrow evening. —_— Official Republican Club. A large and enthusiastic audience filled the new and elegant quarters of the Of- ficlal Republican Club of the Thirty-fifth Assembly District at Irving Hall, corner Valencia and Hill streets, last evening. Permanent officers of the organization were elected as follows: resident, Thomas C. Maher; secretary, Joseph dJ. Gullfoyle; assistant secretary, John A. Shepston Jr.; treasurer, ndrew J. Plercy; executlye _committee, I H. Thompson, John D. Daly, Robert H. Staf- ford, Joseph Wurdrow, E A. Schumacher, Edward J. Smith and John Meyers. A Julius Kahn Club. A Julius Kahn Club of the Twenty- ninth and Thirtieth Assembly Districts was regularly formed at 836 Howara street last evening. The following speak- sr- addressed the club: Julius Kahn, W. Hawkins and Charles Kenneally. 7k study of the point and had ascertained | A few days later Gov- | sultation and after studying the law on | AN EVENING WITH MANY OF THE CANDIDATES A Rousing Republican Meeting. CHARLES L. PATTON SPEAKS CHEERS FOR HENRY MARTIN, McKINLAY AND MURPHY. Interesting Addresses Made by Those Who Will Go Into Office After the Coming Election. The people of the Wwestern part of the city, those llving near Golden Gate Park, had an excellent opportunity of meeting and getting acquainted with the Republi- can candidates last evening. A rousing meeting was held under the auspices of the Assoclated League of United Labor Clubs in Cyclery Hall, 506 Stanyan street, at which Edward Howe presided. Long before the time for calling the as- sembly to order every chair in the big apartment was occupled by people whose Republican enthusiasm could not be doubted, judging from the manner In which every candidate was welcomed as he entered the hall. There was plenty of musical talent there as well. Probably what attracted the most attention was the anouncement that Charles L. Pat- ton, candidate for Mayor, and D. A.| | McKinlay of Santa Rosa were to be pres- the gathering. State Controller, Edward P, Colgan; Sul veyor General, Martin J. Wright; State Treasurer, Truman Reeves; Attorney General, Tirey L. Ford, Superintendent of State Printing, Alfred J. Johnston; Super- intendent of Public Instruction, Thomas J. Kirk; Clerk of the Supreme Court, George W. Root; Congress, Fourth Dis- trict, Jullus Kahn; Congress, Fifth Dis- trict, Eugene F. Loud; Railroad Commis- sloner, Second District, C, S. Laumeister; Board of Equalization, First District, J. G. Edwards. The committee promised to immediately begin work on the municipal nominees and continue the same until completed. ol South Park Taxpayers. The South Park and Taxpayers' Club met last evening at 211 Third street. Wil- lfam McBride made an address, in which be said that, in his opinion, Charles L. Patton was the people’s choice for Mayor. Mr. Patton was indorsed by the full mem- bership of the club. Sl S Independents Will Rally. The Independent Club of the Fourth District will hold a grand rally this even- at Dewey Hall, corner of Francisco and Fillmore streets. Prominent speakers lfr;m both parties will address the meet- ng. POET RILEY PAINTED SIGNS ON FENCES WAS IN PARTNERSHIP WITH WALLACE THE SHOWMAN. A Reminiscence of Their Early Days in Peru, Indiana, When Both ‘Were Poor. Some thirty 0dd years ago Showman B. E. Wallace was in partnership for a brief season with James Whitcomb Riley. At that time James .was not a developed poet and Wallace was not the proprietor of a big circus. The latter tells the story in this way: “Riley came tramping into Peru, Ind., one day. He was out at the elbows, out at the knees and generally out of luck. He came to me for assistance. I was run- ning a small livery stable, and it was a hard job to make ends meet. So when Riley, who was an utter stranger, braced me for a horse and buggy for several days, saying he had a scheme to make us both richer, 1 was in considerable doubt as to whether I should venture or not. Riley stated that he was a painter b trade, and that he would contract wit ent and addres | These were by no means the only per- | sons who aspire to office. In fact ths whole platform was filled with candi- | dates and none left feeling that he had not been welcomed. The first to speak | was Mr. McKinlay, who sald that he pre- ferred to discuss matters of national and State tmportance than those municipal. | He sald that this campaign s being con- ducted upon entirely new lines from any | in the past. All sectionalism had been | wiped out forever by the recent war | where North and South fought side by side for the honor of the nation and the glory of the flag. He urged his audlence | o upholid the administration by sending | back to Congress men who would see that | | none but Republicans are favored at the | hands of the legislators. As a reason wh: | the present administration should be up- held he cited the fact that since President | McKinley went into office more men are at work and more factories are in oper- | ation than for many a long month pre- | vious. The speaker paid his respects to Candi date Maguire, saying that the latter h: endeavored to make the people believe that the raflroad was the only issue in the present campalgn. That I8 not so. If such was the case, Mr. Maguire would be asking to be sent back to Congress, in order to get his name into the papers as an anti-raillroad man, instead of urging the people to elect him to the posit of GOvernor of this State. Mr. McKl lay also pulled the candidate for Go ernor over the coals on the single tax proposition. While he was speaking there was a | great shout in the rear ot the hall, which announced the arrival of Mr. Patton. The latter took the platform at once, and in | one of his simple characteristic speeches | told the audience what they might pect of him if they elect him to the high | position of Mayor of this city. His posi- tion in favor of the new charter, dol- lar limit, public ownership of public utili- ties, park improvements, etc., were stated clearly and met with the aXprovul those ‘whom he addressed. t the con- clusion of his short addréss Mr. Patton said that the Republican party will do | more for the laboring man than the Dem- | ocratic party will, and finished by refut- ing the statement that he is the creature of any boss or corporation. D. J. Murphy, candidate for District At- torney, made a rousing speech, in which | he discussed the merits of the many who, under the Republican banner, are seek-| ing the votes of the people, Before fin- ishing he had a few words to say of his I‘nollucnl opponent, Barclay Henley, who | he declared 1s not to be trusted, judging from the man’s past life. Henry 5. Ma tin, who aspires to be the next Sheriff, | received an ovation any one. The crowd cheered him from | the time he entered the hall until he left. | Among the other candidates present | who made a few remarks were Edward H. Algeitinger for Supervisor, John D. Slebe for Assessor, Martin K. Fragley for | Superintendent of Streets, Charles Curry | for Secretary of State, William A. Deane | for County Clerk, 1. J. Truman for Treas- | urer, A. C. Berthier for Recorder Ed- ward 1. Sheehan for Tax Collector, Thomas Graham for Police Judge, Police Judge C. A. Low for re-election, Thomas F. Dunn for Justice of the Peace and sev- eral others. - It was voted as one of the most successful meetings of the cam- paign. Golden Gate Republicans. The Golden Gate Republican Club met last night at the lower hall of the Met- ropolitan Temple. M. H. Morgan pre- stded. The club was addressed by W. A. Kemp, who sald that although a nominee for School Director on the Republican ticket he was not going to make a tirade against the present board. i'rank Brill then took the platform and placed Jullus Kahn in nomination for the club’s Indorsement as Congressman, which was glven with a will, amid cheers. Mr. Brill clalmed that it was the most im- portant part of the election to strengthen the President’s hand by electing a Repub- lican Congressman. Lawrence Mulranen placed the name of J. G. Edwards before the club for its in- dorsement to the position 6f member of the State Board of Equallzation. He dwelt at some length upon the merits of the candidate, and his ability to flll the position. The indorsement was made by acclamation. The club intends to hold a smoker next Tuesday evening to which all of the Re- publican clubs will be Invited. Another Labor Ticket. Reglstrar Bigsy Is in a quandary over the receipt of another United Labor tic- ket, acompanied by 3311 names. Political Manager Grace {8 the sponser for this one, and he informed the Registrar that the other United Labor ticket presented by Ar.torna{J Nagle was not the real ar- ticle. The Nagle ticket has a Democratic aspect, while that of Grace Is a sort of | omelet of all parties. It {s claimed that certain candidates have been offered places on the ticket for $75 a head. One of them made this statement to the Reg- {strar, but the latter declines to give names. It is openly alleged that the multiplicity of tickets in this campaign had been caused by an overweening de- sire on the Efl.r( of certain politicians to gell places thereon to the highest bidders. Meeting of Republicans. The regular weekly meeting of the Fortleth Assembly District Republican Club will be held at the corner of Post and Fillmore streets this evening at § o’clock. The voters of the district, with their lady and gentlemen friends, are ex- ected to turn out in force, as Charles E. Patton and other prominent candidates for local offices will be present to ad- dress the assemblage. wing to the Jarge number of aspirants for political honors on the municipal ticket and thelir desire to show themselves and meet the Voters of this district, these weekly meet- ings will continue up to November 4, on which dats the club will hold a grand rally and mass meeting at the Franklin Hall. Young Men’s Republican League. The campaign committee of the Young Men’s Republican League have for the past week been working on the indorse- ment of the State nominees. The follow- ing {ndorsements were made Monday evening: L2 Gage; Lieutenant Governor, Henry T, Governor, -chobr;l. Neff; Associate Jus- ex- |t of | that would flatter | g | 4f monsy-saving is an object to you. BPECIAL—Tine ten or more of the merchants in town to pafnt.signs on the farmers' fences alon« the country roads announcing that ‘This is the way to J ' and ‘Smith has the best boots!" e would charge $1 aplece for the signs and paint at least | forty of them, ded that I would find int, pay for his lodging at ve him a buggy for several alf of the gross receipts for him in white p a hotel and fi days, taking | com; sation. | “The fellow was so earnest and looked | o hungry that, for the life of me, I could not refuse him, so at the business we went. I secured the paint and guaranteed his bill at one of the small hot also loaned him a horse and buggy. e went at the job with a will and soon secured contracts from half of the merchants in town to decorate the country fences. At that time roadside signs were just begin- ning to come into use, and around Peru none had been painted up to the time of Riley’s advent. = But, bless you, it wasn't long before the whole region was bedeck- ed with trite sentences telling of the won- | derful cheapness of the goods of Smith and Jones. The merchants were well pleased, especially on some of the slgns there was a play of rhythmic sentences like this ) secure sound sleep buy of Cheep. fley took in $40 within two days, for he was a swift artist with the brush, and I received half and was well repaid for my venture. Riley went from town to town painting signs upon the fence boards and earning a comfort- able living, 1 have no doubt. “Only last year near Peru some carpen- ters were tearing down a barn that had been built up against an old fence, and came upon one of Riley's signs, long obscured from view and with the paint nparatively bright, tellilng the multi- ude to go to Jones' cheapest store on h H earth. ““Things have changed since those days. Riley made his reputation as a poet and did not have to paint fences any longer. I got out of the livery business and began running a show, and my former partner was seen no more. But [ sometimes think | of him and wonder what would have been his fate 1f he had not had that rhyming twist to his brain. Perhaps he would have been painting fences all of his days. —_——————— Entertained by War Veterans. James A. Garfield Post of the Grand Army of the Republic and the James A. Garfield Woman's Rellef Corps gave a hearty welcome last night to a large number of ladies and gentlemen in So- cial Hall, Alcazar building. F. Elliott Meyer présided and assisted by Governor Salomon, Department Commander Cahen, Sig. Simon, George Crawl and Jacob Wollner, presented an enjoyable pro- amme of songs and literary numbers. Those who contributed were the Tennes- see band, Mrs. Nellle Holbrook Blinn, the Mandolin Club of the Fifty-first Jowa band, Governor Salomon, Henry N. Clem- ent, J. H. Simpson, Mrs.” D. Mason Kinne and others. After the programme there was a collation served by the ladies of the corps. This was followed by dan- cing. ADVERTISEMINTS. TR SO TITT TV T FIET TEID The treatment at} The Keeley Insti- tute is private, pleasant and safe, no restraint, nog. pain, no sick bed. You just keep feeling better and better day by day. It’s a good way to spend a vacation. g Send for printed matter that tells all about {t. THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, 1170 Market Street, San Francisco, Donohoe Bullding | SCHOENFELD’S SHIRT DEPOT. Men's & Boys' Clothing MARKET ST., OPP. SEVENTH. OUR BIG STORE OYERCROWDED WITH BARGAINS. Oboloest lines. Fine pure wool MEN'S UNDER- WEAR st 75c each, worth twios that. Men's oslebrated HYGEIA WOOL UNDERWEAR, Bhirts (doubls front and back), Drawers (doubls seated) at $1.00 each ; health presorvers. IN ODR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT WB OFFER WORLD BEATERS. JUST SEE our 85.95 MEN'S SUITS and $8.50 WMEN'S OVERCOATS, now on display in our show windows. MOTHERS, coms to us for your BOYS' OLOTHING lhuerlfl'llllfl'llltu;l e of the Supreme Court, Willlam C. an Fleet usr Thomas B. McFarland; x.murlnt tate, Charles F. Curry; e yoar B B 18-19, we have slogast age e Bilte 0 Jow o4 52,008 ot sk, THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. &Di.’ii’.ii?.,i. PRRRBR VR PR R PRSP .'..i‘i””.% All estimates of the number of words in next Sunday’s advertisement in the Chronicle or Examiner must be in Advertising Bureau before six o’clock this evening. s (6 (2 Bovs’ Waists 39c. | Millinery Trimmings. Boys’ Fast| Extraordinary bargains in this sea- Color Percale{son’s nsw goods for to-day’s three- Shirt Waists, al|hour sale. new Fall pat-| 120 Fan Wiags in red, natural and terns and color-|bluet; every-day price 75¢; 9 to detachab e|12 price... i o s for| 108 Bluet Pointed Wings; reg- 7 to 14 yearslular price 35¢; 9to 12 price.. old —sold regu-| 48 Feather' Pompons; bl larly at soc—|brown; regular price 75¢; 9 to 12 special from g to|price .. 30c 12 o’clock this| 540 Pointed Wings, in purple, green, morning, |red, natural, brown and shaded; every-day prices ranze fromdzsc to 8s¢ each; your choice g to 12 to-day 39ez ¢ disicni v ° 125 Only 20 degen|, lumes; tan, lorange, lavender, of these Wassts. n X eatl light blue, gray, leg- horn and pink; usually sold for 75¢ to #1.50; to-day 9 to 12 price 5OC Clothing Department—First Floor,| near entrance. | Ladies’ Vests 16c. Ladies’ heavy Sea Island Cot- ton Vests, Richelieu ribbed, sewed Special all the week, ! Emporium Flour, none | | seams, color better made, i * 50-Ibsack for 920\ jseammda linl - {high neck and % i lon g sleeves, Oriental Draperies 5c.. just 675 in the lot, on sale 1000 yards of bright-colored Ori-ifrom 9 to 12 ental and tinsel stripes for Draperles, |this morning at Scarfs, Cushion Covers, etc,—30/Bargain Coun- inches wide—on sale at Bargain Table|ter, main in main aisle for three hours only . | léc this morning, per yard......... 5Ci aisle,each Table Damask 1Sc. Turkey Red Table Damask, fully 58 inches wide, fast dye, assortment Ladies’ Union Linen ‘ Handkerchiefs 7c. For three lof good designs, olur 25¢ vard stand- . |ard quality, on sale from g to 12 hourgonlythls ‘Wednesda; only, per yard........ 18¢c morning, La- dies’ full-sized | B Union Linen Grocery Specials. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs —soft finish— 1, 3 or 1 inch hem —each, only | We expect to make this week’s |sales double that of any previous |week’s business in our big busy Gro- |cery Department. | Getone.of the new Grocery Cata- |logues. Watch us all the week. | _These specials for Wednesday and | Thursdav only. Fancy Eastern Ham—there are none better cured—for the two days, una. sy 200 10-1b sacks Yellow or White . | Glassware Bargams. |Corn Meal, regularly 25c, for the two e e - Jater Goblets|days if the supply lasts 18% Fin= press=d Glass Water Go etséca:h. R~ ot dba 150 bottles Cooper’s Oil, small size, AR AR E AR R SR LRI AS RS AR EREE U AR ABE LR SRR G SR EE S SERER SR AN BN ARG S E AR RN LR R LIRS ARG E B & 7c. \new goods, best quzx‘i(y'. regularly 48¢, tor two if supply |1asts e.cceenen o 279358 | 200 1-Ib bricks Welsh Bros.’ pure |Maple Sugar, for the two days Janlv if supply lasts, 2 for.......... 25¢ Bear Gin, quart botties, quality 'guaranteed. regularly $1.25 bot- J:Ie. for two days.. 99 Good Port or Sherry Wine, full in either of the three styles shown in/quart bottles, sold regularly at illustration—on sale from 910 12 3 socbottle, for the two days 4for$1.00 this morning—a great bargain at.. 9C/" Good Bourbon Whisky, full quart French Mottled Glass Vases—jg dif-|/demijohns, regularly 83c each, ferent shapes—10l4 inches high—reg-|for th= two days.. 65¢c ular price 35¢ each—special 9 to Good White Wine, extra value 12 to-day..... .. 23clat 75c¢ gallon, for the two days...... 38¢c days E EMPORIY GoldenRule CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST RS EEE G SL AN IR E R BR AR E SRR E RS . STORE i 2 g L L A L R T I T R L T R AT L L I T SRl Il gt et s (b abASEAAASAE SEASAEES GQI‘QQQ.‘I“““‘.“Q*§ O — You know that our minister used to be a practicing physician. He was a graduate of the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, New York, and he says of. Ripans Tabules that the formula has long been in favor with medical men, but the method of preparation in the pres- ent form is modern and a very great convenience. He lately spoke of them to me in these very words: “I always keep a vial of the Tabules upon my dressing- table and use them with confidence whenever occasion arises. For a disturbed condition of the digestive or- gans I know of nothing so good, and for an “all round’ family remedy I do not believe there is anytbing better to be had.” Vi pitis| DR.MCNULTY. ']-‘HIS WELL-KENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclalist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and ‘eaknesses of Men, free. Over 20 y'rs’ experlence. Patlents cured at Home. Termsrea.onable. Hoursd to3dally; 6:30 t05:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10t012. Consul- tation ! ‘confident dress fo ree and sacredly’ , or Dr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, o Banses 263 Ke9rny St., San Francisco, Cal. W. T. HESS, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARENY AND WASHINGIUN biS.—~RE- ROTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, modeled and l:'nmvlud. KING, WARD & Tenth Floor, Roo: Claus §° _kels Bidg. European . Rool B0t w0 o el bR o Be | 90, R i Rl 20 Resldence, below Powell, cold water every room; grates every Saa Frasclsoo. ~ | room; elevator runs all aight. .