The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1899, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1899., C.PHUNTINGTON'S FIST CLOSED IN PALTRY GREED The Magnate Dislikes i Californians. i | e AND DISPLAYS PETTY GRUDGE . HE ATTEMPTS TO SQUEEZE THE OLYMPIC CLUB. e is the Only Bondholder Who Re- fuses to Remit the Interest on He His Investment for a of the program and Short Time, light, airy, summery ST C. P. Huntington has given another | ibition of his extreme par- lack of public spirit. ake of a niggardly income of r five years he has earned ub and ately the rail- has ‘L 1e no harm to the which is now the Sor :;,‘,P = ‘,::J““ “, \‘\ ,;l‘ll,::,f kinds. All sizes can be found in them from 32 to 42. These is, however, no credit to Mr. waists sold for 75¢c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. To close the lots He did the club all the in- the iprice issmade ;i it S ey .50c each ower and delibe sition that it r ore he would con- to sacrifice his paltry Club bonds. This of his treatment of men ns, which explains the or to him many i s nine s le do as they embered rest upon to arrears and bondholders not the Nuw Summer began yes- terday, June 2I. Hot, dusty days coming— days when sewing is a drudgery and shopping is work — lay - around days —days when an afternpoon nap is part Summer shirt waists. Daintily pretty, summery, airy, up-to- the minute styles. Too pretty to describe—too reasonable to be more than a pin- money buy. A thouscr)d or more scrambling to “get thelri names In the paper.’ | Percale and Lawn Shirt Waists—7 dozen, broken lots of all Percale Shirt Waists—10 dozen axsorted checks and stripes, the new laundered fronts, all sizes 32 to 40. Regular price of this lot $1.25. To close. S .75¢c each Percaie and Pique Shirt W. extra quality, i t~—5 dozen the new laundered fronts, all sizes 32 to 40. R*gulnr price this lot $2.00. Reduced to close...... AN $1.25 each | White Pique Shirt Waists—In stripes and plaids, colors medium to light, season’s latest effects, all sizes 32 to 40. Reg- ular prices $2.50. Reduced to close...... $1,50 each Shirt Waists—Fancy checked, 3 dozen, colors light blue and pink, very fine, sizes 32 to 38. Regular price $3.50. Reduced to close $2.00 each Fancy quue Sepxrate QI\lrh—Tallor stitched seams with flounce bottom, this season’s latest patterns. Regular price f5.00. "Reduceditoclose. icor i e $2.95 each | Heavy Duck Covert Separate Skirts—s dozen, full tailor shed, perfect hanging and extra width....... $1.00 each New dressmaking pariors—expert dressmakers here to help you select and make you a saving besides. Summer begins June 21. | Preserving kettle. ]Iale’s. I :[ale’s. Autumn begins September 23. Winter begins December 21. fabrics are needed for health and comfort. Putting up fruit to-day ? It’s time—cherries almost gone—peaches and apricots coming in the market by carloads. How about the fruit jars, jelly glasses, etc.? Not necessary to pay more than Hale's prices. Mason fruit jars. Everybody uses Mason’s jars—same as cut—a true friend to home canning—makes more canning successes than any other jar. 1 pt.—50¢ doz. 1 qt.—60c doz. 2 qt.—75¢c doz. Extra rubber bands for old jars—5¢ doz. Jelly glasses. And when the jelly is used they are good for table use—no rough edges—better than usual. In the bazaar at 25c dozen. Jelly-bowl strainers. ) Same as pictures—good and strong—you’ll need one. In Hale’s bazaar 65¢ each, Fruit press. An up-to-date arrangement— cleaner, quicker, easier, handier than the old way—can be used for a potato-masher also. At Hale’s 25¢ each. Steel egameled—holds 3 quarts—always clean as can be—heavy and durable—the best preserving kettle we ever saw for, .292¢ each 9385-987-939-941-948-945-947 Market St. Spring begins March 20. Shirt waists==wash goods==summer stuffs. pink, blue and white grounds........ e 12ic yard Percale—300 pieces, 36 inches wide, elegant assortment of - shirt waist patterns, medium and light colors......12}c yard L LANNNAANNNANNANANNNANAN A N NN AN NN NN Folks buy these things now to be ready when the time comes—ready to cope with the ‘un- expected hot spell”— ready to enjoy the things they’ve bought and made up days be- fore. Isn’t it better to look ahead? Warm weather wash stuffs. There’s been some brisk selling going on here these past few days. Good news travels rapidly. Good stocks and styles are good news to fashionable folks. Lawns—s50 pieces, 32 inches wide, white and navy blue grounds, floral and small designs. . ool .8c per yard Dimity—;o inches wide, white ground, small patterns for children’s dresses, good variety of patterns........ 12ic yard Organdie—20 pieces, 31 inches wide, light blue, medium and navy blue grounds, woven plaid patterns.. .15¢c yard Imported Dimity—32 inches wide, is fine sheer fabrlc small designs, suitable for waists and children’s dresses..25c yard White Organdie—50 pieces, good quality: 32 inches wide, .15¢c per yard 40 inches wide 20c per yard Better goods—soc, 75¢ and $1.00 per yard. White Victoria Lawn, 15 pieces, good quality, 40 inches e s fa St sk D A R e e cBic yard W hlte Apron Lawn, 40 inches wide, openwork border, .... ........... 2 ..4...,.....4..........‘...A..,15cyard Madras—’o pieces, 36 inches wide, light colors, striped patterns, suitable for shirt waists 5 lOc yard Shirt Waist Cambric—33 inches wide, extra fine fabric, Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear absorbs perspiration. It allows the skin to breathe. Wool doesn’t—wool stops up the pores. and bond a ge can- us He he followir 1S repres = o promn " s soon as > cecu- | B " estate, nm:h £ promised to and this assures more than two-thirds. It should not 1 that scores of small hold- | & 1 and rve fully as| @ their action as the | & i = With the remission of this enormous | g sum in interest the ( begin « ity athletics every 1 Huntingt d'to see m p brand new street, * o dismissal evidence was ir ¢ complaint Mosher m it A cA'RD'! = 3 o m on being abroad that Mr. r’ J. ¥ n, who submitted bids to| B he Board of Supervisors for.furnish- | & ng supplies to the Fire Department, is | B employ and that we are inter- | jg proposal, we beg to say K & hat we have no interest | B herwise In the bid sub- is not in our employ, hav. a his position some time | & gnation having been ac- n cepted to take effect June 1, since which | & ne he has not been connected with , i Iy nation of Mr. Wulzen having ‘ r checks with his necessary to depo a ¥ ch il bids for municipal sup- | & Mr. Wulzen | B8 banking facilit 1odated him to that extent, cured. Our connection itive transaction began and We had no knowled various items on w to bid nor of the pfice: proposed to submit, never v even seen the schedule. Re tiully, .vflyui there. tever of the tended he BAKER & HAMILTON. STHANGE STORY Thief Tries to Get a overcoat, which rested on a chair in the | room Before Mrs. Lubelski need the gems her hu: HH' and get a cig: overco: nd de; gone five minute: for the gems. had occasion m; and decided to go He gathered up his ted. He had not been when his wife began She hunted high til his return, but could not a sparkle. When Lubelski got was informed of the loss of the | ewels and he Yoined in the search. The \of hoth was unsuccessful ed greatly over | of the disappear- ki remembered was on the chair OF LUBELSKIS MISSING CEMS - looking united v the until Mr. at her husband’'s coat h she d d the gems. Reward. selski searched himself and his o but did not find the missing je they ed in his coat and e bethought himself that have got ta 1 out 1o the street, where they This theory s proved ‘ect one, Lubelski's search outside resulting in the discovery of | bag minus the jewels. Somebody had rom the bag before i Iy notified the police ard of $100, “‘no questions turn of his property. | f it until yesterday, who gave the name and_claimed to be a appeare 1 the most mysterfous belski residence. dressing m»‘- \ m Charles Walk alls tler, dropped into his pawnshop on r of h street with a story that he could e the return of the gems. He sa ), were taken Sl he knew a thief he called “Joe Reardon case and placed | who had them was willing to give | bag that | them up if he the reward and was promised immun from arrest. He sald' M RS. BEN BUTI matron of the s herd on the rocks at the CHff House, stretched at full length y day on what gmay prove to be her deathbed. Huifdreds of visitors to the resort watched her as she lay motion- ess on the sunny siope of the central of the her circling sea. , unmindful 1 youngest ve or of son, s,” stretched out below her. ¢ in the morning the att their the s of attention unearthly iff House alled to the r 11\ used to kill fish. “Bill McKinley” un- Larkings of the dame. She kept them doubtedly fell a vietim to their aim, up incessantly, and as this vociferon although Seal Expert Moore says that ss was something entirely out « the wounds on the presidential seal iy h the former conduct of * M. were gained in a dispute with another Ben,” much curiosity was arou chelor dubbed “Mark Hanna,” who 1s’ noticed that her barkings disputes the northermost rock with accompanied with convulsive j of the body, and the conclusion w Bekeart, the well-known sports- reached that she had been wounded . made a discovery jone day last some way. Major Daniel Webste ? to confirm this belief. Moor seal sharp the ‘CIIE -~ 70 wa ”‘ s over on the Marin shore with Ts on the several friends when he noticed a seai and after a hast swim ashore. It was badly wounded he had @ and all bloody and died soon after 3 s long. ng land. Bekenrt-and his compan- led with the knowi- jons made z amination of the body, McKinley,” the Dbig and found indubitable evidences that lying on the rock to the seal had been shot. The frontal the north covered with wounds Lone and the bones about the left ear and moaning low re to the ago- were shot clear away in such a manner nized groans of “Mrs. Ben,” confirmed as to indicate that 2 mushroom bullet Mr. Wilkins and his employes in theic Lad done the work. The vietim was belief that some person or persons un- ioubtedly one of the Seal Rock herd, !.Hfl}\!l W otting the seals of the maybe ‘“Grover Cleveland,” who has heérd. It is suspected that the guilty been absent from the rocks for several parties are italian fishermen, who are ays. taking this means of killing off the 0 matter who is doing the shooting, Jenizens of the rocks, who they it is being done, and “Mrs. Ben” and claim destroy their nets and liberats “Bill McKinley" are the only known the fish. For several weeks it has been casualties, The fact, however, that a noticed that nearly that number of the well-known denizens of leaves Fishermen's wharf carries a the rocks have not been noticed b magazine rifie, which is certainly not ing for several days on the sunny L fe et fal fal ful | CEOEO B O BOEOEOE 1 he was willing to take Lubelski at once | conclusi z CLIFF HOUSE SEALS BEING PEPPERED WITH BULLETS VECECEOECEOECNOROE BN RAECEREO B W oR back with him to Lubels Walker made no demur and started. On the way down he expressed a desire for a drink and &((‘Fprd into a saloon to get jt. In- stead of golng to the bar, he walked to a room in the rear. Witnout his knowl- edge, Graham was close after him, just | to the custodian of the stones. The pawnbroker jumped at the chance, took $100 from his safe to make the dicker with “Reardon” and started with Walker to find him. The negro walked Lubelski to Jones and Sutter streets, near which junction he said the n w 'mled could be found. When “Reardon” was not in a cesspool. \The detective collared man and had the cesspool searched W, ,.n\.‘r was nothing daunted. | the result that several skeleton Kers wog Turning fo the owner of the vanished | & glass euttes thoyors away by the negro stones he told him that “Reardon” was | were recovered. Walker wa$ taken jm afrald to be seen on the streets, but that | mediately to the City Prison, where he it the pawnbroker would give him $15 he weuld go to “Reardon.’ get the jewelry nd upon returning would collect the re- | maining $85 from Lube! hat gentle- man could not see it th He insist- his was charged with vagrancy and carrying burglar tools. ki, of course, was disappointed at ire of what he had considered a | 8ood lead to his diamonds, and went hor ed upon_completing_ the transaction per- [in a poor frame of mind. A s ally with “Reardon.” Walker reluct- | however, awaited him. there. whmnlpe: antly consented to this and walked his | wife announced that she had recovered companion several more blocks on the pre- | the lost jewelry. The pawnbroker was tense of looking for the man with the gems, By this time Lubelski had arrived at the that “Reardon” was a myth hunt longer for him, and to accompany him to_his | s. Arrived there, Lubel- through one of his clerks dazed for a moment and thoueht h ter half was joking. She soon con llxlm otherwise by displaying the tre: rove. | | . Who resides a . a few doors xwv had come into p In time to see him throw something in | aunicate with police headquarters | them Sunday afternoon, her while he held the negro in conversation. | having told her that he had Detective Graham arrived at the store a up on the sidewalk. Mrs. Ba . not few minutes later, and Lubelski turned | being up on the value o . did not | over to him Walker and his story. The | think much of the earrings and broo colored man stuck to it, notwithstanding | and put them away in a bureau draw the expressed unbelief of the officer, and | She does not take a daily paper and did | offered to go with him on the search for | not hear of the mysterious disappearance “Reardon.’” of the Lubel 1\1\! gems until vesterday Walker, who was as good a traveler as | afternoo ¥ the time the pawn. his name would indicate, took the de- | broker engaged in ‘the wild Goose tective over the same route pursued with [ chase with Walker. = A neighbor called Lubelski, with the result that neither hide | on her and told her of the mysterious-dis- nor hair of ‘“Reardon” could be found. appearance of the trinkets. Graham then insisted that the negro go| ‘‘Well,”” sald Mrs. Bachmann, “T wonder | if they are not the things my little boy picked up last Sunday “That was the day they were lost, plied the neighbor, “maybe they ar Mrs. Bachmann got the trinkets. hur- ried with them to the Lubelski residence, where their owner identified her missing gauds, told her story of her boy's find and delivered the jewels to the pawn- | broker’s wife. Lubelski was so tickled at and so impressed with the romance a ached to the disappearance, the goo: \chase for and the recovery of the dia- Pmonds, that he hurried over to the Bach- | mann residence and handed over to the the “Rear- | mother of the boy who had found gems the $100 first intended don.” for _———————— The famous old JESSE MOORF, WHISKY 1s recommended by physicians for famlly and medicinal use because it is pure. | | T | | | ASSESSOR DODGE GETS NAMES OF BANK CLERKS | HIBERNIA DIRECTORS GIVE LIST OF EMPLOYES. That the Demands of the Doctor Should Be Acceded to. A truce has been called and hostilities suspended between the forces of Assessor Dodge and the clerks emploved in the Hibernia Bank. The latter wi pungle two big silver dollars each, which the Mr. McGlynn will in all probability be withdraw The Assessor was very wroth over the manner In which his deputies had been treated by the bank clerks Tuesday, and vesterday afternoon he again marshaled his forces and led the attack on the finan- cial institution in person. The bank of- ficials were expecting him, and the As- essor was at once ushered into the d | rectors’ room and pleasantly informed | that the directors at a meeting held in the forenoon had decided t of the employes of the ir | be furnished to the Ass 1t wi explained that titution should there had never sponsible officers of the institution to place obstacles in the way of the collec- tion of the poll tax, the whole 'ouble | being due to the unwarramted eflicious- s of a subordinate. The Assessor then MSKiNLEY ano HaNNA does not anticipate any | trouble in collecting the tax, as now that he has the names he can collect from the bank in case the clerks refuse to toe the scratch. Assapsor Dodge desi statement that was made in some | morning papers to the effect that Tobin h'\lFx. fused -ln demand to givi s as theref gentleman, out of town s coveted roll. slopes gives rise to the impression that they have fallen into the sea, victims to pofshots from the open sea. Major Moore, although he has never heard one of the is strong in the opin- shermen are the guilty basing his belief on the actions als when a fishing smack is At such times, he the ani- mals become frantic in their haste to take to the water and get out of sight statement that templated was_erroneous gentleman an injustice. When the case of Charles J. McGlynn, charged with assaulting Depufy Asses ever con- and does the as quickly as possible. If this opinion 8| Pratr. was called in- Judge Grahamos is the correct one it will not be long | court ter: v _the attorneys for the until the world-famed Seal Rocks of the Cliff House aredepopulated If some steps are not taken at once to pre- vent the Killing of the great show herd. Ked for a_continuance until jich was granted. Assessor Dodge intimated later that he would not push the case against the clerk. e Ladies' tailoc-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. Credit. M. Rothschild, 324 Post st. prosecution to-day, [t fat fai la3 Jai lai re- | the recital | been any desire upon the part of the re- | ce, taking with him the | Officials of the Imstitution Conclude | Assessor demands as a poll tax, and the | charge of battery against the pugnacious | at the names | or as requested, | es to correct the | of the Mr. Makes dfll'fl‘w\h goup and chowder. s Regular price, 2c ©. BEE 2 THE J. NOONAN KaE T e qt?fi:'nlo FURNITURE COMPANY (1zc.), nemiang Hope 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, | k American J’Xr\\n‘“ ( ., St. Louts. @bove Sixth. | SHELLED ALMONDS Ih.. Q5C || Phone South 14. Open Eventags, | SCHWEPPE'S SARSAPARILLA doz $1 35 | | ALL DRUGG! 3 Day Speclals ! We want your trade and | we’re making constant cf- forts to get and keep it. We sell you only what we know will please you. 12¢ | HAMS, finest Eastern, 1b........ .25¢ Regular price, 13%c. .20c Roller- Tup Desk and Ravulvmg Chair, the set this week $15 Is there any excuse now for a business man being without a Desk when our price and terms are low enough for the poorest? The Roller Top Desk s of oak; polished; cut gives fair idea. Chair is of oak; high back, arms, cane seat The combination if bought .00 this week.... $15:° SAPOLIO, 4 cakes Regular price, 3 for 2c MINGED SEA CLAMS, 2-b. tin. . Kzionna Choice Cal. She Regular price, | Ii= 'REG]STRATION OF VOTERS —FOR THE— | PRIMARY AND MUNICIPAL ELEOTIONS. ISTRATION FOR THE PRIMARY AND A delightful summer drink. Regular pri Mail aad Telephone Orders Receive Prompt Attention. R nispaEisstinspINE oW oTe etithe he Registrar of Voters, at the City " We are sole fcAllister-street entrance. Registration purposes of the Primary Election (to held on August 8, 18%3) WILL CEASE JULY and for the Municipal Election (to bs 1899) will continue to and uding October 12, 1899, when all registra- will cease. All qualified electors who were_registered at the last General Eleotlon, who have registered since that time, AND agents for the celebrated “Ideal” | 22, Coffeec Pot—made | on scientific prin=- 1d on November 7, 5 o ciples; the only | W0 WILL HAV CONTINUED TO RESIDE WITHI HHR o E ELECTION pot that is. | PRF shall be entitled to vote at said lections without other or additional registra- tion. ALL OTHER PERSONS claiming to be entitled to vote at any of the aforesaid elec- il STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., tions must be istered upon the Register of Near Market. Corner Lombard. | [} 77" n3 ‘County as an_elector of and _ Telepho Telephons Waest 152. within the election precinct wherein he claims Mein 5522. " | to'be entitled to vote. Office open from 9 a. m. to 5 p By rder of the Board of Election Commis- stoners. | J. STEPPACHER, Registrar of Voters. London Smoke Glasses Bye protectors for the summer season. They can be had in any style or shape. including those with the new clip—never slips,tilts or | wavers. Kodaks and photographic supplies. | DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. Bausch & Lomb-Zeiss Stereo Field Glasses. Oculists’ prescriptions fillsd. Factory on rem- ises. Quick repairing. Phone Main 10. PER CENT 20 DISCOUNT on Plates and Bridgework pfl":APPllAlu; OPTICIANS Zpy5706RAP S entieic | 542 MARKET ST, WsTRuMENTS UADER CHOMICEE BULDING SEE OUR NEW FLESH-COLORED PLATES THINNER @ND STRONGER THAN RUBBER. Crowns $3.50. Plates $5. Filling 50c. ALL WORK WARRANTED. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUUU o™ PALACE *»*g °GRAND HOTEégO CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, || o Tl ‘_":;:ffl'icm , 24 SIXTH ST., COR. STEVENSON. [f0h coone: =00t hB-_“khu"lm"u. 3 [-] All Under One Management. Q [} NOTE TEE PRICES: Q P WITH CRACKED ICE D‘E\;r.ogztn an. ":::,',:fifi"":fi" SUMMER DRINK Bortsepinienos Batbiel. [ D JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Mansger. O /00000000000000000CA Big & is a non-potson: remody for - Gonorrhiay Gloet, Spormatorrhaa Whites, unnataral dis charges, or any inflamma. tion, irritation or ulcerse tion of mucous mem- Body, Brain and Nerve Tonic Overcomes DEBILITY. TS AVOID SUBSTITUTES. nd endorsements sent postpaid & CO., 32 W. 15TH ST., NEW YORK. ‘CURES in11t0 5 days. Guarsateed Portraits MARIAN DR. MCNULTY. 'HIS WELL-K XOWN AND RELTABLE OLD Speciulist cures Priva cases 0. Men only. Boo Weaknesses of Me. fre Patients curedat Home. t03duily 13,30 0 8:35 ev tation fre 3 1,0 P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D, 264 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cak X press, 1 oo el fl‘nu‘ iar sont o n.‘ KIDNEY anD [THEEVANS CHEMICAL O, branes. Non-astringenty Sold by |ASHS = BITTERS THAN 'PILLS r.;r sent in plain 'Ylpm Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year IS BETTER ¥ experience. sonable. Hours! 10to 12,