The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1899, Page 32

32 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1899 FRATERNAL. Continued From Page Twenty-Eight. past W i Silk in Waist Lengths—3% yards lengths of $1.25 silk—that would figure about $435 a waist. We have cut the price to burry the selling; satin stripes, fancy checks and fancy swivels, 19 and 20- inches wide, in a big assortment of styles and co- ors ; checks and stripes predominate. This i> a new lot purchased in the East at a very low cost. You share the gocd fortune with Hale's to-morrow. It is certainly one of the best silk offerings we know of this season. The entire wa'st iesgth of 3!a yards for. .$2.68] ¥ = + Wash goods—domestics. Muslin Underwear. The department that made Hale's good goods famous. y goo S are A busy section of a busy store. Ladies’ White Umbrella Skirts—Made of fine heavy muslin, soft finish, ble clean up ; here is a list of snaps you will surely find something you will want. We notice among the many lines selected 400 | yards colo ed silk fringe, worth 15¢ and 25¢ 0d lored silk pompons, worth cushion tops in pretty designs, c: silk and mohar dress fiogs in dress buckles to 75¢; white sugkles, a big assortment, worth y in the above fot....9¢c each | = + 1200 Pillow Ca 6 inches; made of remnants of sheeting; a ready- v usual selling price of muslin; an ex- deep cambric flounee and ruffle on bottom, 4 yards wide; a 75c skirt; about 8 “a less cost than th made pillow ce u.‘;np «](m]l( will W like iron; strongly stitched; dry ironed: hand dozen left; to be closed out at... R .. ..539e torn A BTt B et 12 1-Ze Ladies’ Gowns—Good heavy, soft finished muslin, high netk and turned- Ha Famous Double Warp Pillow 1y WOV n fabric, but heavy; a doubl i b ol uhEes - down collar with lawn ruffle all around and on cuffs, tucked yoke and emby, 1'in the warp makes it almost ruffled front; the regular price is 75c; 124 left to be closed out at... BT R T 1 ° Ladies’ Muslin Drawers—Good heavy, soft finish muslin, 3 tucks and 1%- 50x36.. inch lace ruffle on bottom; 140 pair to be placed on sale, beginning to-mor- . lawns and dimities; 29 to 31 inches et mor- opular patterns show broken assortments; . e PR e ‘utes in blaek, dark blues, etc.; the Sc_and 10¢ In the East. Ladies' Drawers—Good heavy, soft finish muslin, 2-inch embroidery ruffle to be closed out at T 2 ...5¢ yard s on bottom, extra wide, on sale, beginning to-morrow......... ..35¢ ards 25-inch Perca jark red grounds, with white figures; a big Eastern makers are clearing lots. ~Stocks that were th-own bick on Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers—Made of superior muslin, deep. cambric ruffle; ottt morow by 1-2c “vara | their hands by the ill fortunes of trade are now bsing rushed out to cash | Imitation hemstitched and 2-inch embroidery rufge on bottom; at Hale's, be- ¢ d out to-mo - . o 3 : 5 inning to-morrow. et Goets e . -.50¢ T DAMASK pieces of bleached table damask; 70 inches wide; bidders. Manufacturers turn with belated lines to the larger merchants & .\Il.fses' and Children's Drawers—Good quality musiin, 3:fine tucks, d’e?p a closed out, beginning to-morrow; it is ‘h"-(")" q}f“‘d fo- relief. Hale's California stores are large consumers, and many a | hem, worked button holes; for children from 3 to 10 years of age; at Hale's, R e S i A maker sought relief from them. beginning to-morrow .- . - 12%e Bleached Twill Towel linen and cotton mixed; a=7lec Ladies’ White Skirts—Made of good heavy muslin, plenty wide, 5-inch cam- ot g y , Pl line to be closed out at ....5¢ yard bric ruffle on bottom; a good skirt for vacation wear; at Hale's, beginning .25¢ In California. to-morrow These cash bought lots are here, landed at a low cost and . . priced accord ngly, to insure rapid selling. Morecver, the season is Laces l'lbeI‘lS**hafldkerChlefS- endin, Many lines, popular 2 month ago, show broken assortments rfow, Can’t help but save money this week. Here are a few hints—dozens not b B g Ip y odd sizes, orphan lots, etc These must be disposed of while there is spoken of. wearing time ahead. Goods cannot be sold where no demand exists, so 500 yards of Laces; a big variety of stvles and qualities from ! : 3 to 7 inches wide; we notice in the lot point de medicis, fancy Normandy, the sel.ing must be hurried. Prices must be cut, for the season is pass- | machine torchons, etc., worth from 15¢ a yard up; all at one price on the ta- ing, and that is why prices are lower at Hale's. bles to-morrow - B R R R PR TR R TPy vard 9e¢ Ladies' Handkerchiefs—Prettily embroidered in one corner, scalloped tam- PROTVTOUVPTTVPVIRTIVIVETVIVETEVVIVPTVVVSTVSNVETIPVOUISYVeOswrvreeven bour edge; a dainty little 'kerchief bought at a little price; cheap enough to exceptionally eached Muslin—One yard wide ust be seen to be appreciated; W Unbleac hem for 1 Sheets T R D 0 8 0 il ..28¢ U B0C 5c quality, $0x90.. Outing suits and jackets. quality, S1 L 4Ze A good time to save. Broken lines, but plenty to pick from. Wondrously lose; on the tables, beginning to-morrow S . each 4e low prices. O H Ladies’ Plain Cambric Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—Also hemstitched with Four Wacetion | Ble brown; cheviot or broad Miilinery grcatly reduced. lace corners; over 1500 handkerchiefs in the lot purchased in the East by 1 ati H % 2 :, = 7 s, k lined; some sold We have cut the lot to Saving Time in Milinery—Trimmed hats and trimmings a Hal;j California stores at a big saving for you; to-morrow . each 15¢ among the 29 fortun etter come early. 5 & : 'an Striped Taffeta Ribbon and stripes are popular this year; this : Qe s o --...$2.95 each prices you would hardly believe. T"ecs'as"" is rapidly advanc- ribbon is pure silk; just what you want for an outing hat or a sash; 33-8 in. ckets; black, blue and tan cheviots or whip cords: some that ing. Many lines are cut to ciose. Some are cut in half. Wil wide, in the most desirable shadings; for you at Hale's... vard 12%e¢ $15 reduced to 953; some that sold for $15.50 reduced to.......$7.50 give you an idea of the conditions : . ack and ,1\"\\-_\»;'}‘.;\11";; ‘r'iulh]»]\"ul,!“ 41!“;::l’sm“fix‘::;fif:xllnfv J%;k(l,“_‘ g Sl‘!kr-1 Prettily trimmed hats, worth twice as much, from $1 to $6 thtle mOl'ley=$aVel‘S. can-up in Tailor Made Suits—Covert cloth or cheviot; some fly fronts Children’s summer hats, neat as can be, from 50¢ to $2 each 600 balls of Crochet Cord in a big assortment of colors; worth 5c a spool; T our buttons; jackets al three-piece s; thoroughly Rough and ready sailors, with nets of licerty silk. quills to close them out to-morrow.... S 2ie i tur well little outfit and a p 1d for $15 | gfl . : 3 lored Bead D Trimmi d % inch -wide; all good shad lir lue and tan mixtures; a sy e outfit and a pe sold for $15 S Colored Bea ress Trimmings—% and % inch *wide; all good shad- and $16.50 a suit; closing them out at )3 each EdiMes o CSIFIES TP $1.00 to 81.50 each ings crsvesees .- yard 5e A big lot of quills on the table at......... R (T Crown Knitting Silk—Good assortme t Hale's: B, D d t' An endless variety of ornaments of all kinds from 5¢ to 25¢ each eecseae oo : fees pool 2%e ress goods notices. Mohair Florence Braid—White, black, navy blue, green and red; % to 11 inches wide; are you making a vacation dress? Here is a chance at a sav- TS 6 O 5 0 O 0 0 0 6 0 2 O PO G A lot of our Black Satin Duchesse; 24 inches wide | @ ing e : _. yard Be ey 85¢ yard Hale’s Imperial Writing Paper: S cut the price in half on all our 44-inch | +————+% box for se them out; every yvard originally sold Deimel Linen | a @, | Deep Cuts | Tinted Paper—24 daintily r fabrics of the season; here is a chance for | Mesh U derwear > ’ In Millinery at tinted; in a box.. 2 15¢ s CREREE, 3y ceeon o iDL l At Hale's. G | Hale's. Picture Frames to hold two cabinet photos; made of leatherette; neat as our Black g aca; to be closed (lul]il'l. £ 60623, e Sy can be; pretty for a gentleman’'s bedroom .. -c - e aeeeen Y¢ yard Hale's Lead Pencils—Made for Hale New Bl eviots—We j nice sortment of Black 935-937-939-941-943-945-947 Market Street. hard; per dozen.. i your particular attention to the 50-inch quality we marked ) Hale's Corresponding Paper ; e 75e yard San Francisco’s Greatest Mail-order House. take ink readily; fair quality. th t [ The Summer Man and following tribes or the Great Cou What He Should % ouncil_ s gle, Bald I ; Wear. oL e next Great ROSREOGEEOIIIIe N 1 showing of e D T very frequently happens that the|® Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near | Morning—Anniversary services by the Sun- & Howard M. E. Howard street, between | Morning: he Development of Manliness & e o abias Einipae dows the summer | & _ Stelner—Rev. W. C. Jehkin _ | _day school. Evening—No service. & Second ‘and Third—Rev. John A. B. Wil- | in Young Manhood.” Evening_Memorial & e grand chancellor will visit, all the fl) Not in importance—far from First Ba treet, near Jones—Rev. | Morning—'‘The Refiner's Fire.” Evening— & | pastor on “‘Lessons From a Great Life. ocal lodges in Pythian ( that, 2 the mosf important item | & E. A Luke the Third Gospel,”" with prelude on & — e e i : it ,\,'L,-l.\f.x:‘ Nos and 160 |10 campaign. He is dressed [\®: Grmemer Dot o Tiete atrast - | agBuddnigm.” " L e Epworth M, comer Church and Twen- | Morning_Preaching by the pastor gt night ex h 189, | oo o e tia| @ Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street near | Morning—Weep Ye Not for the Dead.” ® ty-sixth streets—Rev. W. M. o | " ing—"Trades Unions and Christianity ana he will visit them on the following , or and squabbled for. €| & Twenty-third—Rev. J. George Gibs ening—*'Better Than a Sheej & —— = s it cordia | night. On each of these nights the lodg is overshadowed in the matter of clothes. | & - — ——— - = S Powell street, near Washington | Mornin v the pastor. Even- & Grove it 5 | Those wt iter to men and model their |-@ St Isnatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes | Morning—Solemn high mass at 10:30; sermon & & Urmy. camais | o e <o tr . | fashions h0t held 1 S RiNiahen |'® street—Jesuit Fathers. by one of the Fathers. Evening—Solemn & — s T e organized In Te- | re Hohelc in such N cotecl e vespers; sermon by one of the Fathers. Potrero M. Tennessee street, near ¢ the pastor. Even- & hama C nd another in Merced | @S those who do the same thing for the o - e 2 I e S et B M Wecawasd. ! N OF THE WORLD « t fair sex. Indeed, men are considered just | ® St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—Solemn high mass at 10:30; ser- & = . . t Gol & A hew company of the Uniform Rank |a wee bit above the frivolitles of dress,|® ~QFarrell street—Rev. Father Prendergast. | mon by, Rev. Father Prendergast, V. 0. @ Telnity M. E. corner Fulton street and | the pastor. Even- & o ate 1S fitut 2 a r b3 3 s o 4 V. G. Even z—Solel vespers 01 by ston wa. erkele; ev. Jol Coyle. Y it Pomona and an nd vet, if the truth were known, many 2 L-‘u;}?kll.\n:n:‘n: TaE AT — s — L S . 2 he eka of them more finicky and fu about | ® L2 s i e — Richmond M. E., southwest corner South | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- ¢ | the set of their coats and trou: than | © St. Mary's (Paultsy). Dupont and Califor- | Morning—Solemn high mass at 11 o'clock; California and Fourth avenue — Rev. RA H S. the e woms | ® nia streets—Rev. Father Wyman. sermon by Father Wyman. Evening—Sol George Baugh. the ‘age woman. IS ¥ e '‘ather MacCorry. = These ‘“lords of creation” have just as | L i = = = £, ~ | Morning—*"A. i With God.”” Ev inci h s 2 Steas e = — Trinity Methodist Epliscopal, corner Mar- | ng- cquaintance With God.”” Even- & Names ofithe Exioipal Oxestot Eack ny infinitesimal changes In the cut of |'® St. John's Church, Old St. Mary’s College— | Morning—High 10:30; sermon by & ket, Sixteenth and Noe streets—Rev. Theo. | ing—"Light. > OF RED MEN. | Local Tribe Who Are to Be i © trousers, the length of their coats, | $ _Rev. Peter D. Brady. _Rev. Father MacCorry of the Pa o1, _H."Woodward. &> hdi- Installed. twist of their scarfs, the brims of | & St. Patrick’'s, Mission street, between Third | Morning—Forty hours of devotion Will begin Fifteenth Avenue M. corner Fifteenth | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & avenue S. and P street—Rev. W. D. Crabb. | ing—Same. their hat and Fourth. at 10:30 with solemn high mass. Evening— . the sh: pe of their shoes and & D¢ e © © © 4 © © K & & K k3 © @ @ & ® @ © kS ks @ 4 a r the in ing is a list of all the prin-| =00 V&S oS p-d Devotions will begin at 7:30 o’clock; ser: \‘2 g | & = £ tribes of & Improve € lor of their shirts as havi eir fe of iy ok acre = T e | Py > S Manzar ; s iof ‘tribes ‘of the iImproved [€ae/c0.08 0f Mcloiphints aqibiavestielsite g mon by Father Hesli @ @ Starr King A. M, E. Zlon, 805 Stockton | Mormng—Preaching by Rev. S. Savens. & Althomas Tribe t ng the past| Order of Red Men, who are to be raised ations. — - — | _ —- & & street—Rev. T. Brown. | “Evening—"'The Last Things; or, the Sec- & o n theeren e et in. which is the term used in that order| And these little differences, so slight in | 5t James, Twentythird and Guerrero | Morning sermon by Father & & | ond Coming of Christ.” ° f 1t a joint meeti | themselves as to be almost imperceptible | ® streets—Rev. P. R. Lynch P. Collopy olemn vespers; ser- & & - = | == e & _ ¢ 2 3ol f6ithe mniitlafedl are Batnisl a oo ile nion by one of the Fathers & @ Bethel African M. E., Powell street, near | Morn the pastor. Evening & es in Odd Fellows lweltintormeds man. tha s ha s 1»“» he | ¢ —————— — — o — —— & & Jackson—Rev. W. B. Anderson. | —Sermon by Chaplain Allensworth of <o ;..»o-»----.,-a«--..'m.' | past fashion in a glance . Tharctoce. it| € First Christian, Tovelftiiatect mear How: | Morning—*'Let Us Keep t| & @ the Twenty-fourth Infantry. ks ¢ “THE CREDIT HOUSE” hoove se who would cater to the | § _& i il uiions e [ElnssNotiot (he Wonc = € S First Prosbyterian, Van News avenue and | Morning— ‘The Attractiveness of Religion & 3 5 5 % groomed man to inquire into and | @ Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue | Morning—'‘A Young Man Against an Em- & & Fiatramenty strect—Tev. Robert Macken- | to Educated Mind.'" Evening—'Soldierly o ] Six Stories High o sct forth some of the novelties of | @ and Clement street—Rev. P. Coombe. i pire.” Evening—'BEducation in Faith”" & & ale. Qualities of the Christlan Life."” & H . ason for his reading as well as de- | & - | = = e = S & S [] W pa, to the information of his| & Bartlett street, | Morning- So Much the More.”” Evening— & & Howard Presbyterian, corner Oak and Ba- Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & dolph, | Womanki & near Twenty-fifth—Rev. W. C. Pond. | * ““Daubing With Untempered Mortar. & & ker streets (Panhandle Golden Gate | ing—Same. ® : 'K, | . For this n the newest dress shirts | ® ——————— e [ — - & & Park)—Rev. J. S. Thomas, ° 0 | have wic ms and two buttonholes, | ® Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe | Morni Fatherhood and ¢ & & — | @ 9 F. | The cu are attached. Gray suede|® Streets—Rev. H. T. Shepard. | “ing—"Christ and the City. & & Cavalry l;{eslxy'sagnn}{infi!ll] and Geary M;\rnmgr"Am;‘rk}“flns Civilization—A Cen- & D. | gleves are still we ' YR LG bt £ o = e —— & & streets—Rev. John Hemphill ury's Growth Reviewed: special musie. & : Nutall, C. of R.; | enee mor s Soe LI T AR ‘%’ First Congregational, corner Post and Ma- | Morning Evening—The Awlen- S & Evening—Sermon by pastor. b4 In handke SR 0 S0 CRLC AL son streets—Rev. George C. Adams, It f a Soul - — < 4 ontas Tribe—C. F Stev- | hamatitonen borden eaanen With narrow |g = it gt — - $ & Frankin Strest Preshyterian, corner | Morning—Rev. Thomas S. Day. D.D. will & ] woy b ; | Bemstitched border and embroldered ini-|$ Third Consregational, Fifteenth street, be- | Morning—"Work.” Evening—-David Ha- ¢ @ ~ Franklin and Vallefo streets—Rev. David | speak on [od’s Coneideration for Man.” @ : : e gle for the perfectly dressed % tween Mission and Valencia. rum.’” a sermon on the Golden Rule in & & James. Evening—"‘Sonship and Service.”" > “or pun. =7 = = @ ] King- | 4T business wear the ever favorits | 2 — Hompepus: % Sp 8 & © First United Presbyterian, corner Golden | Morning A Lesson From Hades' Even. & [ er, P.; ‘l"‘*: ;‘-_':’ "l‘: th m!v;( malh lslme style; | Gérman Evangelical Esmmnnllfl Church, | Morning_Sermon by Rev. Mr. Glunz, pre- & & Gate avenue and Polk street—Rev. H. H. | ing—"The Worlds We Leave Behind & 9 K. of W, aistcoat should match. If a single- corner Twelfth and .Stevenson streets— | siding elder; holy communion. Evening—-& & Bell. * ) Lylane, | breasted coat is worn the frousers Must | & Rev. F. W. Fischer. Sermon by Rev. George Glunz. o & — === = . 24 9 , P.; R | match; a _double-breasted coat the | & — = © & Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and [ Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening & z of' Urousers may be of different material. A [ Trinity Bush and Gough streets—Rev. I. | Morning—Sermon by pastor. Evening— & & Webster streets—Rev. Samuel S. Cryor. —Same. * arney, | derby must be worn w. ot & s i Lk = A e S T Hoey, P.:| Colored shirts w;‘m“]oxn)x'rflsm::‘(g;'n‘fiphrel: Sianen fape $ $ Stewart Memorial U. P., Guerrero street, | Morning—‘The Grace of God as Seen. Felt ® s good form for morning wea | % First English Lutheran, 1319 Geary street, | Morning— ‘Paul's Doxology.” Evening— & ¢ near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan. and as it Operates in the Christlan Life’" & g wear, but the col- | & el & v « : GRoasl ;_;lr ni‘ st ),.i of white linen. The Ascot,| ® _near Gough—Rev. E. Nelander. “Faith Cure.” g g f;cel:{l,\s—- ‘Moral Lessons From the Bi- : crua, J. our-in-hand or ‘“once over” = = = - ; RGN of R.: A with this costume. Dhe ahces ','Lf,e’z‘ ‘j_':f;“ California Street M. E:, corner California | Morning—I Am the Door.’” Evening— & ¢ — = e o D e . AR 2 . | set or calf, laced | and Broderick streets—Rev. Frederick C. | ‘‘What Are We Saved From. $ 8 New Jerusalem (Swedenborglam. 1626 | Morning - The Divine Humanity; the & 9 The Morris Easy Chair— | . For e ping wear the little dinner 4 Lee. 22 O'Farrell street—Rev. V. Bowen. nowable Side of God. s $pacyv for e wear - et or Tuxedo is used for informal oc- Central Methodist Eplscopal, Mission street, | M v Church of Christ, Scientist, Central { Morning—"Life”’; all invited. > J— s. T 4 £ a ; . | Morning—Sermon by Rev. M. C. Harrls, & & First Church o 7 i & s 5 < teasy for the weary S casions. Twill silic roll collars will be|$ “Jiiween ik and Seventh—Rey. Charles | DD, Evening—Sermon by Rev. D, E. & & block, 223 Sutter street, between Grant >4 2of adjustment E | made on this jacket, and a pique waist-|§ Edward Locke. Hotle. S & avenue and Kearny street—The Bible and < go. agjustment. asily coa® [ e 2”{ worn with it. “White twill | & K g & 2 & & Sclence and Health, With Key to the & = ATO s < i alstcoats also promise, to be pop- | g . ing—'The Savior's Keeping Power.” & & Scriptures. YOU o e 5 E . & Grace Methodist Episcopal, corner Twenty- | Morning: e Sa er @ ¢ bought. Large, comfort e | & Ot M Cany strects_Rev. . N. Beard, | Evening—"A Model Mayor. & & — S e > e hole ee forms of collars are now used— | & s & & Y. M. C. A, Mason an s streets— | Afternoon—Mrs. M. Parsons, State & ¢dDly uphoistered. the strafght stand up, the stand up with | § Stmpson Memorial, corner Hayes and Pu- | Morning—'The Eloquence of Silence’” & & Auditorium. Secretary of California, will lead the & P S | turned corners. the points of which are|& chanan streets—Rey. John Stephens. Evening—'"March On, O My Soul; or, 2 & & thought for the testimofy meeting: sub. & ¢ Strong arm rests | lr;]-\;;ul‘sfl:l, and the round pointed double | & 3 Woman's Triumph." @ Ject, Acts 26:13-19; everybody welcome, &> 9, 1 PRty o 3 We've somett wihe golf Jacket for this year is green, | @+ @+ @+ @+ @+ + @+ 0+ 0+ 0*0*9* 0+ 0+ 0+ 000 + @+ 0+ 0 *0*0* 0+ 0* 0 *0°0°0°0*9*0*0+0 3 | which ‘many consider not ‘altogether an - = 5 9 | tmprovement on the old scarlet jacket, | cyele hose this year is of the unobtrusive | flood sufferers of the South. Admission THE LOWENTHAL MURDER. |covered the boy under her bed Friday, | which lent such a tone of color to cig Fanc 50 cents, children 25 cents. The money will | and he ran aw She found later | £ 3 to the | ciass. Fancy tops are still proper. but the - ¥ d - that 0 Thornton, S.; lnks, Golf knickers are made tighter at | colors and designs are quieter and neater. | be turnéd over {oARe‘z. w. th; Andérson. | The Woman’s Dying Declaration Is | ilhs‘blrgmr:;e;o;a);‘grr: out of )lwr purse, and fr, P.;'A. L, Hol | the knees and le: baggy over the hips i % 5 astor of Bethel A. M. E. urch: Rev. : s a) i ing it. She sw N Fot W | than Tormeriy. Thick Stockings -of grevn | All bicycle trousers are made with cuffs | B¥50n of zion Church, and Rev. J. i Admittcd as Evidence in out a warrant for his arrest vesterday e | tartan plaid are worn, and gaiters are no | Which button at the side, but these are | ileiley of the Third Baptist Churcl. and the Case. | This is not the first time the boy has beem & ruftled finish; 20 1:::\;;].11» en m:lf. Lin\' shoes are better for | nn;\' m:t\df" of the satme lgml\lte:m; gg 3\‘2 they will send it to the Governor of Texas The preliminagy exstaliation: of ‘the in trouble. 20 int outdoor sports than ordinary walking [ body of the garment. TFull S far distribution. 2 Y PR ey shoe: s by the mak- AT M. J. hel, char same material are not worn by soldier, M. J. Moc arged with the Cafe Royal Poker Cnses. CARPET DEPARTMENT om London the information comes to | < of Tashion, but light trousers with a Nia TaL T s_of fashion,ibut 1'e Gratified His Spite. murder of \Mraj1de Towenthal in the | .. oidichdenof B I of z Linoleum Remnants—T ival of § | they will | us that there is no change in the shape | fancy check or plaid are the thing, with a Campfire saloon on Kearny street, was linoleum calls for room $ | T e ares of top hats this year. They are still alight. | sack coat of sofid Ak colcr, Jamés Johnson was convicted by Judge | (T TE YRR Fugg. Treadwell yester | Cafe Royal and others were called in Judeg s in great var-g | . F. L. Griffith oss with ‘the leaf somewhat | The stylish shoe is laced low, but not | conlan yesterday on two charges of mali- | G- m 0o a4 g o'elock. Mogan's court yesterday. The Judge told urled tha as year. - y N 3 irled than last year. The Prince | go extremely as before, the tops being | iioug mischief and was ordered to appear | ‘30 UM gLl NN L (0 ttendea | Sergeant Conboy that the cases had been im, senlor sagamore; broader leaf than is commonly | ahove the ankles. This style not only pre= | o U5 00 " oo o morning.” Friday Mrs. Lowenthal till she died, testified that h: v v P 1 t onl; Frid eaove he a F { 4 H tra rred to Judge Treadwell bef: h gamore; Dr. J. A. Born, rhahn, chief of records, :- 1 $iety of patt 3 atte: $ n and flatter in the rim than last vear. | vents the accumulation of sand and small war : : Bra o be the think. Tha Briacon® Coats | hose and the ordinary socks. Coats are|nhis cage, and -when remonstrated .1 | Overcoats have velvet cuffs, but that Will | fashion has not found favor, being of | tes | French importation. 3 . Mrs. Lowenthal’s dying declaration, which | have anything to do with the cases cut: on {he oxdimansfineston tHotS MOE | broke'ihe fother window, Ihe WINOGWS|pag been N aroasly eopoced by the de.| he sald they were not on his calendar. during A'fl51'\T:3 130“':';63“ can either | ore worth 3200 and were insured. John- | £50G T o iforney. 5 Conboy returned to Mogan, and he said square or rour or'1 . son admitted in court that he broke the | Dr. Fitzgibbon. who attended the woman | that if the cases were not on Treadwell's $and summer €c 4 1 g bat righten up the hall; bathroom or | Frock coats are very much worn i deli’ tely broke a plate glass | - Pk T e % keeper of wampum. | West End 2 SO rn in the | gtones in the shoes, but also conceals the | Johnson deliberately broke a P slass | " id she was going to die. On this| left for his vacation, but when Conboy $small ki aid to cleanlin: SR GEe e e 3“.‘,31,,01.”;_,(,‘ present, but = when the | onnection between the footless riding | window at 131 Montgomery avenue :fi Showing the Judge admitted as evidence | Went to Treadwell the Judge declined to pworth Leaguers of this city give a farewell reception to the deleg i [ 1 [ any bright colors. i 1 1 [ [ R 70¢. g Internatio Convention at the| A new fad in underwear is the kn With the dark coat and light trousers 3 = g & & With Our o footelictiic catbetsev e O are | leneth Tpants. This aboosviatea Stanie | a Yight hat.is worn, iAn effort was made/| Windows put of spits, s he had been dis- | at the Harbor Hospital, testified that the .calendar they would be put on his. 50 that L el H : 50 | dentined to “All a long felt want: with | to do away with the bicycle cap and sub- | charged from the service of the company | FOR itself was serious and was not | there would be no trouble about them. ing m "\“[("hn“ ‘»"l" ab ?‘.‘ J '\?lllr-:'a{‘i‘lr m i o fium will 'v\llqv!rau_ml!m»‘{i (lriv:-'toe,u. 'I'Ill'm mn(l)\'at:on stitute the fedora, but thel atx_lemptt h;ll.s that had insured them. e T n%élgatgl‘; o oD l-‘l:; —————— immense carpet trade with equa -1 | be delivered by Dr. p. 5 Dr. | bids fair to revolutionize the trade. Its|not met with much approval, awing to the —_——— T e Grocer B i Whi faction a Jfit to both our customers{ | John Haunon of Alamed:, Sard, T, | advocates reason that there is relatively | extra welght and consequent heat of the oiiean Gonsul Sued had treated 40,000 tases of that character | oysen Died of Whisky. cEon ; oibeialo o 7 B, Hutehinson Bsq. of Napa, H. Nofton | DO more use for a ‘continuous per- | felt. The best dressed riders still wear The can Consul Sued. during tl"l(e gnsl ldnul: years, which stém-. Dr. Guido Caglieri, acting autopsy sur- $and 'm»»(‘\ffi' \_lf 0‘1;[\ pfl; ?n the g of San Jose, A sq. of Ifgrmn&_mr;qx;rthe legs than on the arms | the caps, and have them to match the| The Continental Building and Loan As- m;nt‘égojl;d;e{u az!:azg;le;:p A Yexs | Be0D for the Coroner, performed an au- sk e ok " f{".‘;?id e OB and R O 16 o creane L orth i Amoni cartatn of thaweaTamALe Aot Epl | o o e S i b Socltion boxnd Dsl""fl ’“2;"“‘3 > ,""i refiected in Prosecuting Attorney Carpen- | WPeY "fsff"d?y upon the body et Grocer and wear better than hand-sewed. 2 Wil B on extibi. | buttons on full dress waistcoats are af- United States District Court against|ier's face, the doctor reduced the number | iy Sipon BOYSEN, Who was found dead in Alexander K. Coney, Margaret G. | to 10,000. The case will be argued Tues-| LS store at Twenty-ninth and Sanchez tion through the . streets last Friday. He found that deatn tior and prepared Sonvenir | fected. The wearer's monogram often ap- In Aid of Flood Sufferers. = copies will be presented to each person | pears in bas relief. | A bana concert will be given by the fa- | Coney and John Doe and Richard|day morning. Bak bodn cans = EDMAN & C [ prescnt’” A cordial invitation i extonded | Black silk and satin broad end ties, with | mous Twanty-fourth otantre band wnder | Roe ~ to foreclose a mortgage ~for ————————— | stbmach: superiaucad By oyoiage dt. the M, FRIEDMAN & CO,, }|to all, whether members of the league cr Risin heaid aw "‘;Ustuga“sé embroidered | (yo Jeadership of W. O. Thompson at the | 6600 on the premises on Post. stiget, Burglar Under the Bed. liver foliowing alcoholism. Th{uh?—.}f}fi . ends, 5 v - N via. . v vy E as 233 t0 237 Post St. | " actegates expect to leave the lattur | fects in rumehunda necierchiets ara now | Zlon A. M. . Church, Stockton street, on O e ort and & cltizen of tha: | James Joy, a boy, was arrested yester- | 3, (¢ fa56 wag cqiaed by the decwased Open eveanings NearStcckton part of the week for Indlanapolis, the seat | used to complete man’s outfit for the gen- | Tuesday evening, July 11, at 8 o'clock | country, hence the selection of a Federal | day on a charge of burglary. Mrs. Han-| partner of the dead ma'rf'"‘wé"e CEEE sescodoocosees. of the convention. Ltler sports. They are worn as sashes. Bi- | sharp. The proceeds will be sent to the | court the place for the sult. nah Carleon, 520 Twenty-first street, dis-' from custody by the Wllce’yeszsersilvc.a"d Free delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley