The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1898 Thorpe immediately sent Humidity to the front, and although she was tiring fast at the end, lasted long enough to beat the tardy coming Elizabeth R a good neck in 1:16%. Reina de Cuba tired badly the last part, being beaten for the show by Jingle Jingle. FILLY STAKE WAS CAPTURED BY UMIDITY Won Driving From centered in the mile special, i Ostler Joe, Mo- rellito and imp. Mistral faced the barrier. The black horse from Montana, with 114 pounds on his back, was a top-heavy fa- vorite, and his downfall used a world of grief. Mistral 11, the iron horse. had many friends, who snapped up the 5 to 1 offered about him. Morellito -was the lightest backed of the trio. The result was a surprise. Piggott assumed the lead h Mistral and stayed there to the end, winning easily from Morellito in 1:4215. The favorite was outfooted through the . stretch. Ordlnary Company. The Burns & Waterhouse stable took the opening event.a five furlong sprint for two-year-olc with Obsidian, second choice in the betting. The brown colt hung to Almoner to the stretch, where he | | | { { | from that yvoungster, winning drew aw: IMP. MISTRAL A BIG SURPRISE gihs. Headwater, the s left at the post with Henry Shields 'on his back. Frank Van s’ Inve 4 nothing { much to beat in the sev ong run, RAN AWAY FROM MORELLITO [, though he sprawled about in the AN T ippery going on the backstretch. went L ELLRE RO to the front in the run home. winning from Pongo. A hot tip caused an_extensive play on Sokombeo from P. Ryan's stable, but he proved a i i 3 no | huge disappointment, running third. L ETEnlny STl I i | Everybody picked Reno as” a “moral” in the Steeplechase—Amasa Is for the mupl].vl. l;m(l uth(arl'uudl mt' R coin went up in smoke on the chestnu: Fast—Three Favorites jumper. He was plunged on at odds of First to 5 and even money. and after taking i : three jumps in front both he and Ellison ran off the course. Tortoni let Merritt down with a thud at the second obstacle, leaving it to Huntsman to win as he Cold, disagreeable weather. a freckled »d from San Ca The winner re- on oL 5 ded in the betti n S to 3 todtol that was me of love racing card and a sloppy in spots were gelding a seems unbeat- hort sprinting distances. In able at | Fritter at private sale. harley Thorpe made his reappearance ments that confronted equine | the final five furlong spin his odds were | sport at Ingleside vesterday. Reversals | played down from 8 to 5 to 4 to 5 and won and dumps were not unexpected, but the | all the way. “Skeets” Martin on Main RIS t 1a managed to get up in time to get ASlent manag ore than hold M= | the place, beating First Call a length. woods Headwater r Joe and Reno | =5 carried off the m coin with th Track Notes. ‘The Sar neisco stake for Charles Boots yesterday disposed of The was old fillies at s feature of th affair. Barney hreiber’s ng daugh- | in the 2, piloting two winne ter of Him) Miss Marion, has not yet Ellison, the rider of Reno, w fined become acclimated, and the Burns 5> by Starter Caldwell for misbehavior ‘Waterhouse stable substituted Humid | at the post. for Midioy The forme; y had Thorpe| Riley Grannan sprinkled some coin will be announced on Wednesday. In future at Ingleside track onme race for gentlemen riders will be given during each meeting. The Baldwin sale of yearlings took place at Occidental Horse Exchange last aven- ing before a large concourse of horse- men. Auctioneer Ed Lowery was in good voice and succeeded in getting some very fair prices. Twenty-six colts, fillies and geldings were disposed of at an average of $135 per head. The purchasers and prices obtained were as follows: B by Em) orfolk-Rosebud, Bl . g by Emperor of $235, J. H. $475, Ir a Norfolk-Violetts L C by Emperor of Norfolk-Seven Up, $150, F. Taylor; b. f. by Emperor of Norfolk- ine, $150, W. P. M‘:x:l“dm‘; ch. g. by $100, Joe Langen- Santa Anita, duras-Aritts ; b. f. by Amigo- . McArthur; b. f. by Amigo-Fame, $3 . A. McDonald; b. f. by Amigo-Martina II, $150, C by Santiago-Chloe A,'$115 b f. by Santiago-Gloretta, $130, C. 4 : ntiago-Florilla, $100, Dan Honig; Verano-Hook Blonde, $40, Dan y; b. or br. f. by Verano-Leola, 3100, A. H. Rooker; b. g. by Gan ara S, A. H. Rooker; br. g by Cerito II- Anita Belle, $100, H. McDonald; ch. Cerito I1-Orange Leaf, $100, Amos La Colorado, $I. the century. will be sold to-mor: {ing by Kiliip & Co. at_their Market street and Van avenue, | ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. Vampires and Sailors Scored Two Goals Each at Golden Gate Yesterday. On the Golden Gate ground yesterday afternoon the Vampire Association foot- | ball team played a match against a team of sailors from the steamship Moana. B. loaned the sailors enough men to make up | a side of nine. Fry kicked off for the | = N r TORTONI'S BAD FALL AT THE P L Y S O TS wwwww %7, | %% | referee could not be found who would tackled if he knew what he was G | be satisfactory to Coach Frick of St. doing. Nihil' and Kelly, on the end: 74 | | After making a number of killed any chance that St. Mary /J/ Yyl b \ 7 bjections he finally agreed to Mesrs. might have had, for they were alw: % N a\\\ \\\\ \\ | ‘lor and Kennedy, and the game well down the field on the kicks and A ' = \\ \ 5 i began just one hour late with the ball no gains were made around thelir ends. %% Bk A | in Santa Clar: possession and St. St. Mary's line was lamentably weak H S g Mary's defending the southern goal. and their interference seemed to be 7 McQuay kicked off and Huff was utterly unable to form. in fact it scat- i thrown in his tracks. Then St. Mary's tered to the winds and was ey 5 | lost the ball on dow and Coward where except with the runner. There 7/ g V| { S a touchdown. Was no appreciable difference In weight N | the beginning of the end, and between the two teams, but there was 7 I ‘ | warriors from Santa Clara com- & decided difference in the knowledge v i | J 3 e sinERs piling up Of the game of football as it is played 77 — ® M€ DONOUGH points in earnest. They went through to-day, and in Soneequonte St. Mary's oy % — | Mary’ at will and around he amounted to little more than \\\\\\\\«\».4 = | ST-MARYS Ty L and Around s & 2 farce. Tha line-up was: 30) = W’ | CAPTAIN o« | pleasure, stroll. Coward, Garnot and s¢ Mary. S \. = e\ U a2 | i the line pluggers made a Show of thelr Motiea o .......Conter . N \ i\ / ¥ ity | opponents. St. Mary’s hardly ever had McDonough (C.). / NN ; M\ i the ball except on the kick off, and Brady \ s “ then they always lost it on downs. Z X - i When the men from Santa Clara had / ™ N e | SO SERoE 7 2 a safe lead they showed a spirit of 7 and efforts was a large and imposing yonerosity and kicked the ball often 7 | zero. It was the anm me be- {5 give their opponents a show and * { tween the two institutions and both make the game more open. It was a | 4 schools brought their bands with e of being hopelessly outclassed THIRD JUMP. A S ch byt ondiits There was asclash of arms and legs blank rounds at each other at short | Honduras-Belinda, $100, O. W. Cahill: at Central Park yesterday afternoon range. = . g by Honduras-E: 3a, $i00, Dan between the gridiron warriors of the Outside of the contest between the }gpmg; ch. f. by Honduras-Ruby Payne, schools of St. Mary’s and Santa Clara. two bands there was little else to e - by Honduras- When the unequal “set-to” was over amuse the spectators. Santa Clara ch. g. by Chesterfield-Sav At Dan_Honig; ch. f. by .Ches T Miss Baldwin, $115, A. H. Rooke (AR by Islington-Vera i1, §12%, Dan McCarthy., MR\ The yearlings by Ormonde, the horse of p T A R R e e e R TR A 2 2R R R SR SR S S S S U SR SR U U S U G U S U G U U U e Hunter had sufficiently recovered from | 5 the injury to his knee to be able to play, | ’ SHEEHY but wa up to his usual vigorous “iT5 DEAD form. v. Mr. Fullerton of the S 'T:N | Seamen’s Institute, being able to put only | EASY WH half a team in-the field, the \'um]\lrc‘s} You Know 4444444444444+ 4244444444444+ 4444444444444+ 4444444 R R R A a e RS RS S S A AR ARRS ST. MARY S PEAYERS “FAILED T@Q SCORE Footballers From Santa Clara Simply Devoured Their Opponents From Across the Bay, Making Fifty-four Points to Nothing. gave a good exhibition of how to push Sach. was’insfle or the Anal soore | JRIG 5 Shine elong, while St. Marys and it was found that the “barber (joverly demonstrated that they could poles” from Santa Clara had the sat- not pass a primary examination on the isfactory total of 54 points to their rudiments of the game. It was not credit, while the men of the *‘forbid- their fauit, however, for individually they showéd grit, but they had been den-necktie-stripes” had failed to con- nect at any stage of the game. In censequence the sum of their energies badly coached. There was a delay before the game commenced because an umpire and °SANTA CLARA'S. - SCORE © - ST.MARYS BoY- FEATHERWEKGHT, S 7/1/,\'\\ How R R R R R R R R R R R o o S S P S S S SP S S5 S P G S S G U G A (O S g.< *ST.MARYS P SUITS CAUSED/ (’\))f 7 THE SUN TO L HIDE 1TS FACE Gaid IN SHAME oo ° ST.MARYS chRE © 7 (TAKE A MAGNIFIER AND OBSERVE THE 3POT ABOVE FOR LS MINUTES AND SEE THE SCORE.) & S Vflm/m. s ©+THE WIND FROLICKED WITH™ THE MENS "BONNETS ™= = = from start to finish, and before the them, but only one set of the brass musicians returned. The Santa Clara conlest was one-half oyer all inferest Howard P. Tavlor: umpire. Jaclk band presided at the ol_:svj;‘ulz-s al!}“‘i} semblance of plaving na done by s y ,Frl;onfiq?'fx‘f blew a fitting funeral march for the Harjow, who in the second half was . McGee McQuay 8. vanquished. The two bands occupied - substituted for McQuay at fullback. afety—Santa Clara. Score—Santa Clara ame stand and fired He hit the line hard and for gains and &, St. Mary 0. Halves—30 minutes. places in the warm | about the ring all three ways on San culated on | Carlos, which ished second iIn the - price from 10 | steeplechase. 1, sent the oc inst the first The firs tlemen’'s race will be given p to 4 to 5. | on Thursday next, Thanksgiving day. It gle Jingle were the only other starters. will be a handicap for a purse of $500. When sent away 1o a pretty start | Entries close on Monday and the welghts THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Saturday, Nov. 19, 1898.—Sixth day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track muddy. JAMES "EDWIN F. SMITH, Pres 25‘ " FIRS . Horse. ling Judge. e furlongs; s Index.. ClL. Obsidian Almoner Stamina Sam McF Limewater Headwater (208) 19 3. Ret |Powell *Left. me, 1,03. mboli-Clara L. Bad Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Almoner ran well, but was slightly outclassed, water. Limewater has lost his form 23 McKeever was interfered with by Head- SECOND_ RAC! ® purse, $400. maiden ar-olds Seven furlongs; selling; three-y and upward; G > g | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. %m Str. Jockeys. |Op. Cl Inverary II, 24 2 4 [Everson . 1 Pongo, 3 - in 1 3 Holmes n Sokombeo, 54 2 36 Rutter . Yorick, 4 6 3 51 inright 50 7 Filou, 4 41 56 6 3 0 4 Durward, 4 ... 3% 43 4 42 3 1 Time—1:31%. Winner, L. G. Smith's br. g by imp. Inverness-Miss Darebin. Good first three driving. ud but class pulled him through. Sokombeo was backed by some mprove. Durward is a poor betting proposition. i start Inverary dislikes smart ones. He may 233 THIRD RAC . L $ ear-olds and upward; purse, | Betting. str. jop. cI. Jockeys. IPiggott . % |[H. Martin Thorpe Close the Door. me—1:42%. Winner. Earnshaw Bros.’ start. Won handily. Second and third drivin Mistral won easily. He is an iron horse. inighed well 234. Hors Good ng. Joe was outrun from the jump. Morellito the San Francisco Stakes; value, . ci. Bettin Index.. op. (169) Humidity 218 Elizabeth (184) Jingle Jingle (218) pe. 1:16%. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. start. Won first three driving. Humidity was all out. Elizabeth Is a slow beginer. i he way. Cuba quit near the end. by Hindoo-imp. Jingle Jingle was in the sloppy FIFTH RACE- teeplechase; short course ) Bet Index. Horses. Age. Weight $3iwW str. u.»m?"xfi 62 Huntsman, a Fiawzia 16 San Carlos, St HSapaitgy 217 Filou, 4...... McAuliffe 2 1 ... Reno, a |Ettison 145 217_Tortoni, 6. |Merritt € *Ran out 11 Time, 4:09. Winner, P. Herzog's b. g. by Prince of Norfolk-Haidee. Good start. Won easing up. Reno would have walked in had he not run out. Was very rank. Huntsman had noth- ing to beat. $400. Setting Index. Horse. Age. Weight. St %m. Str. Fin } Jockeys Oye.mfif Amasa, 3.. 190y | ot iy Mainstay, 4115 %5 5.0 First Call, 3. 5h 5% ) Flora' Hawks, A oy 20 Mocorito, 3 6§20 . 6.2 3 Aluminum, 3h 4% % Churea, 4 7 7 € Juanita, 5 e [Frawley © *Left. 2 Time, 1:03. Winner, Crane & Owens’ b. g. by Captain Al-Ledy Intruder. Good start. ‘Won easily, Second and third driving. e Amasa gains courage with every race. Flora Hawks will do In less fashionable com- pany. Malnstay was outfooted first part. First Cail will win over a longer distance. | z x of doubtful character who have been for- | stamped “‘Non-Partisan,” is headed by | sailors. The ball was most of the time | bidden to live in the capitals supply by | Detective Arnot Bainbridge, t.ie clever in the sailors’ territory, the wind being | far the largest contingent and are a pro- | sleuth, whose faculty for remembering with the Vampires. The sailors’ goal, | duct of that specific Russfan administra- faces has made him famous throughout however, though often in danger, was not | tive measure, the interior passport sy the country. The “opposition” ticket is succes aulted for some time,|tém. Every adult Russian subject must champloned by Sergeant Scotty Campbell, | when Coles la one between the posts. | p s one of these documents, which the humorist of the Seventeenth-street The first half ended without further Score, | have to be renewed every vear. Without Station. Campbell, before he was ap Vampires 1 goal, sailors ( a passport he cannot travel, stop at any | pointed a member of the police depart- On resuming play the sailors had the | house of entertainment or at the houses | ment, did politics with Chris Buckle; for the first thing that and on account of his experience as a westerly goal {0 defend and with the wind in their favor pressed the Vampires some- | what harder. However, Coles managed to place another goal to’the credit of the |‘ Vampire Then C. Williamson, who did | of his friends, R takes place upon his arrival i view with the “dvornik” or house porter, who comes to take ation votemaker is hopeful of victory. The “onsolidation ticket” is headed by E. F. Leonard, whose beat is on Montgomery street. an inter- papers for examin- ; tion. hi ELECTION to the police { not play at all up to his usual good-form, | Any one harboring a person without pa- | secured the ball and, almost unaided, | pers of identity is liable to be prosecuted, L and his friends are betting that he will | dribbled in through the posts. Score: | a fine of $250 being imposed for a first of- beat Butterworth. According to the poli- Vampires 2 goals, Sailors 1. Not long aft- | fense, and imprisonment may follow. for i ticians of the devartment, however, But- terward E. Hunter put the ball through | further breaches of the law. Those who An lnteresting FIMIe | ottt tasis ik over. No further ide the game ilors, r ond time for the being made on eith ended in a tie. Vampires 2 goals, Sail- | The teams were made up as follows: Vampires. Position. Saflors. | [ J. M. Punnett......Goalkeeper. J. Lenox | Robertson. Cooper > Selwood liamson 5 Hunter ht f'wd.H. W. Westerfeld Acklom. The Vampire eleven, which will go up | | to Redding to play against the Keswicl ‘({-am, will be made up about as follows: . M.’ Punnett, goalkeeper; J. McGaw and W 6. Selwoodt, backs H J,' B Duggan, G. Baugh and 'G. S. ‘Lalckie, halfbacks: There's an easy going citizen of this proprietor the paper in question and the aforesaid citizen were | bosom friends until a short two weeks ago, when a certain something happened | which made them strangers. And it was | newspaper man. Here's how the story runs: This easy going citizen, whom for convenience sake we will call Robinson, attended some sort of an entertainment about a fortnight ago, at which a toy baby elephant was to be raffled off and given to the most popu- | phant would go either to Robinson or a have lost their papers, either designedly (as often happens in the and other suspicious characters) or by ac- identify at the place of their apprehen- ston, or through the medium of the post and’ telegraph, are detained by the au- thorities. established by the usual means in such cases, ministrativel al identificat diers. g class are clad for the great part in tat- ters (in extreme cases the government provides clothes) consisting maybs tin_teapot, a pair of spare boots and a loaf of bread. AN ELEPHANT AND A BABY. | {oig'Vie the'iatier secmingly siretched almost to the snapping point as its owner watched the deft worker in white above the man began. sands of 'em will soon come for miles and | miles—and what for? Just to see a lot of men a-walkin'! all on account of a would-be facetious | & bet that every man that marches Wlsh?r} he had the glorious privilege himself and—" 5 man who wants the glorious privilege of | hearing himself,” broke in a little man in | field. a neat check suit, dibly. The various tickets are posted in con- spicuous places in the various police sta- tions. and the nartisans of the different candidates are working like ward politi- cians to elect their respective candidates. of criminals Promised. dent, and will not or cannot prove their that no unfair advantage is to be taken of any of the candidates. ‘‘Let the best man ’ is his motto, and the officer who is caught doing “dirty politics” will flnr;lhlnlwself in“d{.l*zrzr‘e, ““Handsome’ Willle Smith, evildoers south of Market S(r‘e?‘?.ta‘l::‘;rgg portuned by his associates to get into the fight, but modesty prevented him. He is If sufficient evidence cannot be TURN POLITICIANS 5 MANY the delinquent is forwarded ad- ¥ to his domicile for person- 0! n under the convoy of sol- The typical representatives of the FOUR TICKETS ALREADY IN THE FIELD. and have scant baggae, of a small bundle, a ng all in his power to _elect him. As the name of Sam Rankin, clerk of & his election for ftreasurer is ass Rankin has been treasurer of the Assanie: ton for a long time, and is held in high esteem by his fellow-officers. ————————— Lively Squabble for the Presidency TALKING AND WALKING. of the Widows’' and Or- Pannett. 6. S White, H.W. | A small érowd was watching a workman . P. Colés and J. D. Robeftson. | high up on one of the pillars of the Court : i of Honor. The assemblage included an in- phans’ Aid Asso STRUCK BY LIGHTIING 0 TIMES ciation. ery low collar and very A 1 -a very singular record is attach deserted and rulned housa at Docemoed England. It was built about forty years town who swears by all that is holy that z 4 wn who swears b st " that | yym " Suddenly the neck uncoiled itself ago by a wealthy land owner, i aln Dewspaper published In this ¢ity | and’ the head came down to a speaking | Dissension refgns in the Police Depart- | intention of making it his coun?rx;hre‘;lfi £ % 8 as | position. “‘Funny what fools people are,” | mant not because the members are op- | dence, but before the building operations were ‘completed a heavy h Droke over Dartmoor and thorpehStorm the hous V. struck by lightning, the roof beine S mantled.” The damage was repaired and the house quickly finished. No sooner had the owner taken up his residence in it than another violent storm struck the house and destroyed a chimney Stack, do. ing, besides, considerable damage. 'This made the owner nervous and he left the house. It was soon shown that his fears were not groundless, for in nearly evers thunder storm that has passed over the “Thousands and thou- | ,,ceq to each other, but because an fm- | portant election which vitally interests Human nature likes pa- | the police is about to take place. The an- ades—if it can’t parade itseif it wants to | nual election of officers of the Widows’ ee others, as the next best thing. Tll | anq Orphans’ Aid Association will be held o ey | on December 11, and a warm time is ex- than the | Pected. There are already four tickets in the The regular ticket is headed by Jack Butterworth, the Adonis of the de- Butterworth has many friends ‘““He’s no worse The crowd smiled au- The man with the cynical convie- ,‘,;,,’3_:“““,'},.‘“5;,‘“m{?“’;’,,‘:(,,,,f,‘,‘,’,‘,’,‘;‘s;’",;‘ tions snorted in disgust and once more ‘;?}fo";)‘;z(,ict TRot mo Sill bo olocred Loas | district the house has been mituck and < force, and toward 10 o'clock in the even- | directed his gaze at _the deft worker in | 7 H e DY & | fresh portion of it destroved. Altogether ing it became apparent that the baby ele- | White.—Philadelphia Record. | large majority. Another ticket which is!it has been struck over times. prominent uplown brewer. who at the hour mentioned fed Robinson by nine votes. Just at this time, and when the voting was going merrily on, Mr. Robinson was handed a telegram. Quickly tearing open | the envelope, he scanned the contents and | then with an abrupt “Good night” left the hall. At 11 ¢’clock the voting ceased. Robin- son had won the elephant by six votes. - On account of the lateness of the hour it was determined not to send the ele- phant to Robinson’s mansion until some time next day. A newspaper man who was present volunteered to take the toy around, and with the remark that he'd facetiously mention In the morning paper the fact of Robinson winning the ele- phant, he departed. . Before Mr. Robinson had reached home summoned by the telegram, Mrs, Robin- son had given birth to a bouncing boy. and Robinson too delighted to sleep stald up_the entire night celebrating. Going into the breakfast room the next morning he picked up his paper, as was his wont, and scanned the columns. In a second his face became red, then White and his lower jaw dropped. Among the small items of news Mr. Robinson read the following, put there by the facetious reporter, who thought oniy of t of, the ight before: %t 0e e “Mr. Robinson of North street h: addition to his menagerie last e Do you wonder Mr. Robinson angry?—Philadelphia Press. was Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, —_— . WITHOUT PASSPORTS. One of the commonest and most melan- choly sights you may encounter on the f.!{s!a.n-trontler 1s the cumgulsory return- of people traveling without passports. ill the frontier Is reached they aeergl right; but there the state steps in and sends them back under escort to their na- itive town or village. Tramps and people ADVERTISEMENTS. . » Light . . AR R R R T T T T OO Leonard is equally confident of victory, | Captain Wittman has issued instructions | | i | o rersonal friend of Butterworth, and is | 0 the Central station, is on all the tickets, | ADVERTISEMFNTS. HEART DISEASE SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES. Do Not Be Alarmed. But Look for tho Causs. Heart troubles, at least among Amer- icans, are certainly increasing and while this may be largely due to the excitement and worry of American bus- iness life, it is more often the result of weak stomachs, of poor digestion Real, organic heart disease is incur- able; but not one.case in a hundred of heart trouble is organic. The close relation *-*ween heart trou- ble and poor .digestion is because both organs are controlled by branches of the same great nerves, the Svmpathetic and Pneumogastric. . In another way, also the heart is af- fected by that form of poor digestion, which causes ~zas and fermentation from half-digested food; there is a feel- ing of oppression and heaviness in ths chest caused by pressure of the d ‘tended stomach ou the heart nd lune interfering with their action; henc arises palpitation and short breath. Poor digestlon also poisons the bl makes it thin and watery, which irri- tates and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for he: trouble is to improve the digestion to insure the prompt assimilation « fo%%ls can best be done by the regui use after meals, of some safe, ples ant and effective digestive preparatios like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, whict may be found at most drug stores which contain valuable, harmle gestive elements In a pleasant, conve ient form. 1t is safe to say that the regular, sistent use of Stuar Dyspepsia lets at mealtime will cure any for: stomach trouble except cancer o omach. le““ sized package of the tablets by druggists at 50 cents. Little book on stomach | mailed free. Address Stuart C shall, Mich. . 1 tr Dissolution of Cgfliartnership Sale, $125,000 Worth of Fine Shoes TO BE SOLD AT LESS THAN MANUFAC- TURER'S COST. LACE fair- ' $2.10 KID kid_or KID coln all vICI new soles, toe, FIN se or but ton te LAC top, ne VICI KID silk vesting all sizes duced | INFANT PATE! SHOES, reduced to. BIG BAR- The above are but few the depart- v GAINS_now being offered ments during this sale. Country Orders Solicited. Telephone THE MONARCH SHOE CO. 1346 and 1348 Market St. 1896 TAXES - 1898 otice is hereby given that the first | allment of real estate taxes nd all unpaid personal property taxes, includ ing balance due from those who have already paid the Assessor, will be delin- quent and 15 per cent added on MON | DAY, November 28, at 6 o’clock p. m. | NO CHECKS received after SATUR- | DAY EVENING, November 26. | Office open FRIDAY AND S DAY EVENINGS, November of th in all sie 1637, ins TUR- and 25 ;| 26, from 7 to 9 p. m. JAMES N. BLOCK, Tax Collector of the City and County PAINLESS DENTISTRY | extracting free $500 i D i g ‘€@ Fillings - - - 25cts.up Open Evenings & Sundave VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors ‘Sixth and Market Dr. G W. Kieiser, Prop. = EADlES 00 Y00 KROW ; DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S / “\ Steel & Pennyroyal Treatment is the original and only FRENCH, safe and reliable cure on the ma: ket. Price, $1.00; sent by mail. Genuine sold only by GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. Sano THE HOME REMEDY Sole Agents, The pecullar functions o wo- men must be Xept vigorous and regular Nothing is right for FEMALE COMPLAINTS it they 50 For all thes pains, izregalarities and_difficulties no on earth lied by lady he .."Y?;.:-:."~,:..m.5ano-flio ot R jeves all pain inVomb or Ovarles in 10 minutes. Promptly relieves Headache, Nauses, Blood and Biadder Troubles, Faintness, Nervousness, Fear and Despondency. Cures Leucorrhea, Womb Complaints Displiacements, Backache, Bearing Down Pains and all Pemale Disorders. Banlshes Sorencss and Uleerations. ‘heers the spirits and Vitalizes "the whole frame. Safe, Sure and | Abselutely Harmless. One 50 cnt bex will a cure in ordinary o ‘fifi"fi“s ALL PAIN 'COLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 10 MINUTFS or mailed 1m plain wrapper on receipt IN 10 MINUTFS of price by Sold by Owl Drug Co., 8. F., {72 Parteets Co.Caxton Blde. Chieage and Oakland Refreshments Salads, Ice Cream, Dainty Desserts and Light Refreshments of all kinds served—and at popular prices. Steaks, Chops, Game, Oysters and almost complete biil of fare, a la carte. French Cooking, Service. _ Exquisite Spreckels Rotisserie, 16th Floor, Call Building. JOHN J. SASNON. ALBERT WOLFF. L S e e we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed,$2 bottle: 3 bottles,§6; guar- anteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, 8% Broadway, Oakland, Cal. ~Also for sale at 10731, Market st., S. F. All pr vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free b FOR @YOU Big & is a non- Femedy for " Gonorshoey Gleet, Spermatorrhoa Whités, unnatural die charges, or any inflamm: tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- [THEEVANS ChEwnca Co. b:'“' Non-astringent. WeaE Men and VWomen HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, great Mexican remedy; gives hmmwfl organs, Depot, 323 Markety