The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1899, Page 12

DOWNFAL —_— | ® Republican Campaign to| Be Guided by Best |# Element. o —_— * Complete Routing of the Self-i; Constituted Party 1,‘ Managers. triumph 1l bosses s—they r political | to politic: e death knell the Kell s acknow An atmo: eness settlec il b va visitor called | ew faith d on guarc at the bad g in over the lis closed might that in the strike them. had been de- Rainey | hour the claim was put forward, based . | on the tally of the ballots, that the ty Committee delegates elected. Democratic County | Braunhart ticket, backed by the Com- | cratic Committee of One Hundred elects therwlss known as the Committes mittee of One Hundred, would pull e o e i e | through. Braunhart up to mldnight TH DISTRICT—Number | § its course of uncompromising and admitted defeat, but after that hour sublican County | & aggressive honesty. The commit- said there w success. FRANCISCO CALL, WED OF THE POLITICAL BOSS L CAUSED BY THE NEW PRIMARY A AR R R AT AR T A A TR TSR TSRS A TSR 4@4@4@;@4@4@;4}4@;@. | * A HE new primary law has proven the undoing of the political boss and the safeguard of- ent citizens. The defeat of the blanket ticket proposition by The Call was the bfginui;ig of the end of boss rule, and the working of the primary law was the climax. Reputable members of the Republican party had an opportunity yesterday to express their without fear of having that expression nullified by the machinations of the bosses who make their headquarters in saloons, and the result is that the convention <will be in the hands of the best element of the party and the ticket which zwill be put forth by the Republican party will not bear the taint of either corruption or bossism, but will be made up entirely of men selected by those who hav best interests of the city at heart, and will be carried forward to overwhelming victory at the I the R H D, KD RS R Not only will the ticket be a clean one, but the men who will have charge of the party affairs for oming vear will be selected by the same convention, and the people of San Francisco will be treated to a campaign conducted on clean lines with but one end in view—the good of the whole %, [ 1 doss domination in t ty s be 5 o ol X - oie . S Boss domination in the party has been :r/«:q:Tha'_ to nb/x‘_ ion, and the tax-eaters must now give mEiine e feellne lar place to officials who will administer the city’s affairs in a business way. Q exhflaration which now § y s i 3 % A M controls me it is hard for In the Democratic ranks it was a triangular fight between bosses and the Committee of One )| me to collect my thoughts el : . S . . ¢ | & sufficiently to tell how it happened Hundred—that self-constituted manager of ‘affairs Democratic—won out against Boss Buckley o % |4 But 1 will say that the new pri- > : : 7 F b : Q| ary law is one of the factors that one corner and the Rainey-Examiner boss on the other, leaving so muchof bitternessthat factional v et e o e o tithe hosicn LTy 7 47, g e - > citiz : - o Jossib ¢ law is a most fights zwill mar the serenity of local Democracy and help reputable citizens to gain the ascendency in o dibo il e e | e not for the protection it gives the management of the city's business through the clean ticket which will be presented by the Repub- licans. For these benefits the new primary law is accountable, and its present trial has shotwwn con- —the reputable citizen, the decent citizen—has repudiated in most un- sively that the honest citi. mistakable manner the domination of the “boss” in politics. A A A A AT A DI A AT A A A A A A S A SRS point. The | cratic camp is the defeat of the Com- | @UEICRECRICISORGC 8 GEEOLINEIROLO fought with | mitte of One Hundred’s ticket in the | McNAB GLORIES IN own the Commit- | Thirty-eight District. Judge Wallace, | but the political | who was on that ticket, presided at the . se senta Gavin McNab | recent Phe s meeting. Colo- pelte "q':‘ri,If‘}f:?np::.‘,;:;,‘m{ our | t boss and his | nel Thoma . Bert Schiesinger, THE PRIMARY LAW Torefathers to cast off the voke of wSspaper . McKinstry and others went down | refa 2 e Yo the Twenty-eighth Assembly dis- the wreck fin the Thirty- :‘:n»:\l 'Rrrl‘lfi r:hsrr;r:\‘r::‘l(} f"hnl:‘ 2 1d Committee of One t s i is s : o cas - yoke of bos £ ded e e e HE primary election law i It nas become revolting to the peo- ket, | fight leaves a bitter feeling. & | an assured success. It is a ple to think that they had to go to | > Sttt = s | reform that has done more the polls and have pointed out to for the people at one stroke than any legislation attempt- 3 SrEo gy y ticket RETURNS BY DISTRICTS. zawood, are = ! > fight' in | Vo The | & €d or accomplished in this genera- caused this uprising. g was close Dlumbeascly "t,f_s Ces tion except the Australian ballot “The Central Republican Com- .. | Successful Tickets. law, and it is of equal importance mittee has no boss—no one has DISTRICT—Num- Republican Coun- Demo- IGHTH st, 1350. with that great measure. The result accomplished by the Committee, TWENTY- ber of votes ¢ and Buckley, DRUORORIIR TR DR G R O RORORONY EhE nope ofihiy tee took the position that it would not recognize or compromise with Democratic Committee of SRS ticket OROKORONGNOR OB RORIROROBIUOP O ¥ KT K Three - Cornered Fight Superior Leadersfiip of Gavin B e e e o e e S e S B S S B S T B S e o SR o R MRRR LAW Leaves Democrats in a Tangle. EMP McNab Downs Smaller Bosses. = eis UPRISING AGAINST k BOSSES, SAYS DODGE the voters in the way of secrecy and by compelling all who attempt to have a voice in the selection of the delegates to establish their identity and right to cast a vote, the result off to-day’s election might have been different. This is demonstrated by the returns, for in the districts that were hith- erto entirely under the control of ave won out by the es. attribute our victory to the o fact that we as American citizens The them the men for whom they were told they had to vote. That is what re to say in its councils than another. We have all worked in harmony and for what we thought was for the best interests of the people, and with that spirit we could not help but win. “I am not surprised at the result The people were bound to he the victors if they were only given a eforfecfooeforfonforforfonfortoefonforforforfoetorfontorionts e ofe fenfe sfosforfoefentonferforforforiorforferfenfertefrferfnlectoode e ofe fe fe fecfofoofoeforfortecdoyeds t 1 S g = A b = egates put forward by s et o s Hundred chosen. Rainey any more than with Buck- & i chance and the new primary law | on 1n the Thirtieth District between | THIRTIETH DISTRICT—Total vote, ley. They were both partners in g gave them that opportunity, It ‘ the Buckley forces headed by Alec | 1561 Central Republican League elects the same transactions. It kept its & :!: forces upon us the conviction thal 2 : | ains and the Rainey-Phelan G0t SR $® hands clean, having nothing to do &2 |- the motto on our great American Republicans had re- | B o hades ihe ieanainn ot | @TEEEsRRERER RSl ® | & with either of them. bt dollar should be not only ‘In God ey Enad RO ont tant Chief Dougherty. The Thir- | X 2 #| £ "1ts nominees last vear kept their $3|4° We Trust’ but ‘In God and the by tieen almost conceded to Greg- PHELAN SAYS A FRANK |8 redses to the people, and as far &% People We Trust o Hnth, e ta | gains during the early part of the day %[ as power lay in them gave good & “No railroad influence will be E ”-‘_"g_‘} b 1€ | but Dougher made a bitter APPEAL ALWAYS wms O government to San Francisco. © |4 felt at our convention and no such Sheded | battle and ly won the day. The ¥ & There is every reason to suppose gI influence has been hown n_our e g | Dougherty-Greggains politica feud Sr that the ticket which this free con- i+ campaign. they have helped us oty news was that | has hecome a historical event in the 4| 8 vention of reputable citizens will $8 | it has been voluntary on thelrpart, carried the | Thirtieth. Years ago they did politics HE confusion in the mind ¥ |8 nominate will be tizens will 214 Without our knowledge and be- the narrow Y 4 I , & nominate will the best ever of: : he together, but when Greggains left the of the average citizen, who i [ 88 fered to the voters of the city. I ;,‘_:_ cause they thought our victory ) r o e Fire Department he organized his | 3, honestly sought the right, + C‘ believe that the victory for de- ? 3. would be best for the city. in- ctory for honest pa forces and opposed Dougherty in sev- __ was the only danger which o §’ cency achieved by the SRR 5‘+ fluence has been back of us but eral primaries. Dougherty's sweeping | I threatened the highly fav- % | £ means that the good government g | that of God and the people. 1 and | ;‘1““‘;’!')"\1";?‘ bly S 1‘" hmf"\‘ 11‘ - | 4 orable result. The Primary Law £ for which 8o many have been con- §i|4 would have been ashamed of the an onal are whic as existed in | X jica corked satisfactorfly. A > % B3 ¢ and the people who live here fockea | T ricidor ey g T n‘;fif-fi“m et s & :»f,?,ij.r;‘im‘:‘?lffrmfl‘m:,(:?s.e:,l.s s A it Darbeen otherwiie. looked | In the Thirty-first District a bitter |-& s e e e s Yy, 3 |5 i e real Repub- | pattle w waged between the inde- |« SVeary 2z i fl"k Qe nce, =+ | & at last been accomplished for San :Q i+ 1 (’mmn\) 50 o e hat the County ondent forces:of Tim o aaal & always meets with a +|& Francisco. GAVIN McNAB. & nominees; that matter rests - iat the County | pendent forces of Tim Treacy and the x reflects the wisdom i‘,‘) B | Do the convention. I feel con- s organization, will | @SS % TTOLLONONE nt of the community. B LHOBOBGONG 53 ORORINORO G fident, however, that our delegates dable object ®* t parties will be purified will select the best list of nom- | 2T and no longer will INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, inees ever presented to the voters | an and able of office. If to the oc = K e wention, | but ADVERTISEMENTS. SKIN HORORO%O BORIRGRONO KO R ORO RO o Cleansed Purified B | the delegates in the Forty FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT—Total vote corner of Fourth and Harri- | & there was but Hit= and Beautified by defeating Rainey and Bu Central Republican Leagde. elects | 50D streets. . Matt Lally, his assistant-in- | BAShty-sixth Brech x’éifi‘;fln od> in the committee als ns in the Forty-sec- | Committee of One Hundrea | Chief, at once dispatched a messenger to | U1 Athough the vote was unusually ond and Fort icts. | Suseesstul ascertaln whether or not the report was | {oric "Nindt 6f the voters went to the While the / and Lani-| FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT—Number | over the Al e o dults Sheavy, (4l | polls with the -pasters_intheln DOckecy | gan, may control a block of de of votes cast 1466. Central Republican | divided between the Democrats and He. | and after castivg triete ballots wandog | in the Democratic Convention tt League ticket elected, Delegates of the | publicans. Windy Dick Creighton, Tom |Apay &5 quietly and @ e uticury b = disappointment. Representatives of the | different districts agreed that they had | ! h | ? z ‘ For preserving, purifying, - and beautifying the skin, scalp, hands, |7 and hair, and preventing pimplies, blackheads, red, rough hands with shapeless naiis, and itching palms, for irritations of the scalp, and falling hair, as well as chafings, rashes, inflammations, undue or offensive perspiration, and for many sanative uses, CUTICURA SOAP, because of its delicate emollient properties derived from CUTI- CURA, the great skin cure, and the purity and sweetness of its composition, is absolutely without a rival. S0l throughout the world. Price, COTICURA 25¢.; OUTICURA OINTMENT, 80. POTTER G AND Onga. Corp., Sole Props., Boston. # Al sbout the Skin, Scalp, Huir & Hands,” free. h one faction and turns- indicate the succt sett faction, although W. H. Byington are on the Rock ticket. Democrats who are on the inside as- mittee of One iner-Rainey bidding. fall in line and vote the Democratic ticket.” BUCKLEY SORRY HIS ‘ "END"” WAS DEFEATED stigma attached to po- litical activity. Democratic County Commi tee . won a signal vict which imposes on the convention great responsibility, to which I am sure the delegates will rise. JAMES D. Braunhart Bitterly Fought in the Twenty - Ninth by the Rainey-Buckley Combine. The Twenty-eighth District was a hot- bed of excitement, though no trouble of a serious nature occurred. The vote e e e throughout the district was heavy and rather steady. The rivalry between Buck- of San Francisco. Cl men will be chosen will be elected from the Mayor right down the line. Last year Mayor Phelan won by the votes of the very Republicans who this vear vanquished the bosses by Starting this great reform move- ment. They will cast their votes at the next election for our nom- inees and with their support I c nd our ticket “It worked : | delegates. | Democratic Committes of One | ley's forces and Sam Rainey’s push was |3 not figure how we can possibly pected it would, and I am perfect- bl G e iy 3 | keen, and at times it looked as if the two :{: lose. ly satisfied with it, and I think th THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT_Total num- | elements would get sadly tangled up. The | £ “Care will be exercised in the voters of sco are sat ber of votes cast, 1774, Republican County | Third Precinct, In front of 207 Second | % selection of our county committee. with Committce et et One Hundred | StTeet, was thé liveliest polling place in | 4 Tt should be composed of men who & | )f cou have liked wins, | the district. Larry Conlon, Buckley's 4 are ready and willing to give their | to have m party win THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT—Number | Chief licutenant in the Twenty-eighth, | & time to the party: to guard it on the fi it has gone § | of votes cast. 1345 Republican County looked after the blind man’s interests in against entanglements; to protect & | Committee delegates chosen. Democratic this precinct, and Henry Healey and Jack the rights of the people, and give o % | Committee of One Hundred elects its| Greeley had the Rainey-Phelan end in | ‘he voters the fullest opportunity ,}. ct election, g8 | ket their hands. The double-cross was neatly | 1o exprecs their will The commit= i Cbp: €| THIRTY - THIRD DISTRICT — Total | executed by Buck's outfit, and his dele- | ¥ tee will be composed of represen- 4 R an votes . 1896. Republican County Com- | gates as a result were SR eas tee LW 8 & | TR e e e e T e e o fully fifty votes to | X. tative men Ofl| sweep everything in sight. He has Hundred Democracy elected. ‘f;*}fi"’;"i;\_,;\lrl{:’r'i}'l?‘tl{i[?“_:lld't.\m?lfigt iv)nn- | I ZENAS U. DODGE. i " won a good fight on his merits, and THIRTY-FOURTH _ DISTRICT—Tota Ctancyisireneesentative | onterenl Tee {2 : e e et tals ourihatsofiifo him @ |vote . 515 Central’ IRepublican i Deagnel| e s lodEInE hou el andionacs sideal withi| @ekl ool ekl el b @ | Mr. Phelan owns the town.” elects delegates. Democratic Committee | yoters who lodged in the house for 50 cents | no opposition and but little attention was | | | of One Hundred successful. 2 ] % TEES £ - E vote. Shortly after midnight Larry | paid 10 it. The Soc KORGORSIRGIRTOC 28 OROLSORTRO, THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT—Total vote | Conlon is said to have sat down wlli‘l llil‘llllir ;inl:rn in the district. | polled, . Central Republican League | Brick and raised the price to $1. At any | * Despite the fact that there were six chosen. Democratic Committee | rate when the polls opened in the morn- t was largely in evidence all over the dis- trict, but voted silently. Eddle (Graney and sustained by the| When the polls closed it was thought that Sammy Braunhart's ticket in the by Gallagher Club. G e g | = S | Twenty-nin strict was snowed THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT—Total vote | Rajney’s adherents and the r}?\mde;"gf:l |1 Judge Willlam T. Wallace, was defeated. The ticket elected was put in the field Rock ‘the other. Re- of the Has- P. Troy and 2 Shalan de aS-| cqct 1911, Central Republican League | ij ) = e sert that Phelan’s influence caused | il alocted. Democratic Committee: of | tompcoTapined, and made a } many Republicans in this strong Re- | One Hundred ticket elected. bg;“l ixruu‘;?y:"'n‘w;afi'?f,"" “Anything to | publican district to get in the fight be-| RORTIETH DISTRICT—Central Repub-| About 4 o'clock e et e toribonia vl L hind the Hassett faction. | lican delegates elected. Democratic Com- | port was circulated about the district that | eral of the mmy Braunhart wa mittee of One Hundred wins. | tears at t. The Committee of One Hundred elects | weeping bitter Committee of One Hundred Democracy elected. "ORTY-THIRD DISTRICT—Total vote t 1%43. Central Republican League ticket_elected. Democratic Committee of One Hundred ticket elected. "ORTY - FOURTH DISTRICT — Total ote, 1 Republican County Committee ticket elécted. Ralney Democratic ticket Jossed by George Maxwell chosen. FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT—Total Bro: n and Jim Farrell made Buckl battle, and Jimmie Maher and Joe Plunk- ett had charge of Braunhart's énd. John- nie Glynn-and Charlie Corey had charge of the regulars, and they were given a warm battle by the representatives of the Central Republican organization. The voting was done in an orderly manner d itter rivalry existing between actions. as narrowly averted in the Sixteenth precinct of the Thirtieth Dis- H the combined strength of the he Buckley ult was announced, were present wore a look of headquarters, after what few | re: 1ember: that the silent work. | ad an even fight and the vote ote had done the Thirty-seventh show that the Central | Republican League has elected 194 dele- gates and the county committee 9 dele- gates The whole number to comprise the for the Exam- | convention is 306. wor did the | The leading men of the Central Repub- League advanced the claim early in cast by John Bigelow, a Buckley Democrat, who registered from Alex Greggains' house. He was denounced by J. H. Hogan, challenger for the regular Democrats, and arrested. Greggains ap- peared at the polling place soon after ac- companied by a gang of strikers. evident- we were beaten out by a popular B! oung man who is the choice of San is not a vicfory combination, ‘tment knock us out. It was | BCAT, : he C £ 4 Jepar 4 48 | the evening that their organization had |1y bent upon m: is | the Buckley ticket, the Committee of One simply this: Mayor Phelan told the | cected 194 of the 308 delegates to the con- | were L apon making trouble N reatonaa | Hundred and the Independent Demoorat. community that he wanted a certain | vention. to brain Greggains with a chair. At this | The supporters of the Buckley ticket ticket elected and the people did his Revised returns from the Twenty-ninth | juncture the police interfered and hus- | worked indefatigably in the interest of District received at 3 a. m. show that Buckley wins sixteen of the eighteen dele- | gates. His ticket received 520 votes. The Committee of One Hundred's ticket re tled the entire outfit out into the street. In the melee one of the ward heelers re- ceived a blow on the nose that started the ving, but he could not tell who | “He is a popular young man and he as the confidence of the people, and there is no doubt that he will place a | ceived 55 votes. hit hi ticket in the field that will sweep !, Official figures show that Central Re-|n.y had ?S;Lfiigpfir;fifit:c”fie:‘lm? Do vthing in sizht on next election | publicans elect 217 of the 306 delegates to and his henchmen, under the lead- > 2P| compose the Republican municipal nomi- of Assistant Chief Dougherty of nating convention. Crimmins and Kelly ire Department, made a_desperate ‘When one of Mr. Buckley's followers elect 89, effort to defeat Greggalns. The spoke up and asked what the next —_——————— clai e 3 S med o victory over the Buckleyites | The Republicans mf{}rchg‘g"‘]‘l(; ’:;X;’I; “_';u:;(:?dsalgl(;“ = Short Terms. garly i the game. The latter, however, | field gnd the Democrats a similar num- P a a strong flght an reggains | ber. e vote was unusually heavy, over to take off our coats on election. day, | French Cabinet Ministers do not hold | claimed he would catry the district for |20 being polled before 10 o'clock, Séveral office long,” said Mr. Dukane. the blind bos trong Demo- “About as long as an American cook,” | cratic dlstrlctsénfllfie1;!e;u‘blk-a§a added Mr. Gaswell.—Pittsburg Chronicle | a comparatively small percentage o Telegraph vote. the One of the surprises in the Demo- 8 and 10 o'clock. | chalienge. Precinct, 2036 C 3 bitter battle | Brecinct, Z08 T inning things in_the election booth, and it required the com- | and prepare him for the lace at 406 Rstic upholders of the insurance man, lined up on the same side. They had practic in sympathizing with them, | cast §70. Republican County Committee | trict early in the forenoon, the presence | ¢ - d off quietly. With ! :;uk\-h\t;ll;";‘:(r}.ti::{rflrro;i:??cd Committee of | of four husky policemen alone roventing x;“"f“;‘: b S G = :. e e ed. El S o k 5. 2 we did the best we could | g1’ s ous-outhrealc (IRC FoWRstHtadTOnes | aifemptea run things to suit himself | promptly | citing nature occurred. + The Republicans had two tickets in the fieid and | the “blind boss,” | polls they declared that the count would | show that they had won the day. led in the_ election in the Thirty ‘Assembly District. polis were opened motley crowds assem- | Bled in front of the different booth: ‘ormer | parently anxious political heelers attempted to dictate to olled | the judge of the election in the Sixty- sixth Precinct. but were promptly driven he Citizens’ Republican ticket had | off by the police. 3 alists also cut very Thirty-fifth ickets in the field in the | | Committee of One Hundred's ticket, | delegate: z c | headed by J. N. Renault. At midnight | 0f One Hundred ticket wins. | ing_four hacks were driven up to the door | sembly District, not a protest or a harsh | both factions clai the victory. The HIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT—Total vote | 01 Brick's lodging-house and his colonists | word was heard during the houesiatnot| Renault ticket placed its majority at . Central Republican League ticket | WEIe Biven a free ride ach | ing. The representatives of the CITereny | eighty vo “losted. . Democratic Committee of One | held a Buckley ticket, s fe to | tickets in the various precincts were all | Fr Y ihe Thirty-second District the | Hundred elects delegates. “p‘r»-d]l;;l‘ 4 1)‘1 ¥, Vote || |xlslrulghl_ John- | neighbo q|m! mx"d :lnru n;;g\‘:tmr[mm;. | % She ie T v - " " { nie Ferris, h he Fire Departme: e- er t 3 each other. A | committee of One Hundred is the win- | THIRTY-SE H DISTRICT—Total | hind him, had charge of he Rainey end | neen approaching the polling place there | | ner. The same committee ticket wins | number of \Hl'v cast, 2600. Central Re-| of it in the lower portion of the district. no rush made to capture vote. | lin the Thirt Thirty-fifth and |Publican League iicket wins. Demo- tin Kelly made his usual fight in the tend he was greeted as a friend and as | | Thirty-ninth d cratic Committee of One Hundred wins. ‘h Pr‘\(.”“,li at 313 Main street, and in | Such cast I fiy}:‘[u;\\.s[ ith :\n,\‘fl;‘l:xl‘((';l h’z‘“ | > Forti i sial bl | THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT--Num- | the upper end “of “the district Barney | chose. When the booths were ed at | | In the Fortieth District is a bitter |, THIRTX-BIGHTH PISTRIERCNNR: | Dougherty and Peg-leg Daly marshaicd |6 o'clock the tide of voters begar to figW | fight between two factions of the Com- | P2 9f ¥OIeS 8% 0% " "{his distric: | the Tegular Republican forces. The op- | in. Nearly half the ballots cast o the | mittee of One Hundred. Hassett leads | Fert lcsinger ticket, on whicn was |Posing Central Republican League faction | precincts were voted between S ot [ Votes in the district were cast without ‘ombination of bad whisky and a oftier created considerable excitement at e polling place of the Eighty-fourth Greenwich street. The ol- of the policeman and sev- to subdue him trol wagon. hty-fitth and vined effort ction offices fourth, In the Eighty he car men who voted at the poiling | Maple street were enthu Buckley Hoff Cook, Leo and Franz Jacoby contin- | Farks, ent. William the ate of Oakland, ily no opposition. —— WESTERN ADDITION. The election in the Thirty-seventh As- n the Fifty-fifth Precinct and who was suppressed, nothing of an ex- the Democrats three, namely, and at the close of the Considerable enthusiasm was m. Some time before the to cast their s, had two tickets in the | Treatment and Medicine | 632 Market St , opp. Palace Hotel. A AT |ABSOLUTE AUCTION, ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALE (O | = HANDKERCHIEFS. Commencing Mondap, August 7th, Wwe will place on SPECIAL SALE THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN LADIES' AND GENTS LINEN CAMBRIC HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS. These seven cases Handker- chiefs were purchased by us from the CEL- EBRATED HOUSE of J. N, RICHARDSON, SONS & OWDEN, BELFAST, TRELAND, on Mau 14th of this year, at a GREAT REDUC- TION IN PRICE, and we will sell them cheaper than anu similar goods have ever been sold in the UNITED STATES. The HEMSTITCHING in these HAND- KERCHIEFS is BEAUTIFULLY DONE. Theu come in three widths of hem—% % and 1 inch. The prices range for LADIES' from $150 to $400 per DOZEN, GENTS' from $1.50 to $9.00 DOZEN, and every HANDKER- CHIEF is WARRANTED PURE LINEN. g NOTE—Not less than one dozen of a » quality will be sold to anu customer, . c4 FIRPORA i% g i 892, G 1, 13, 15, U7, 19, 121 POST STREET. ATUCTION Ty VON RHEIN & CO0., ONE WEEK FREE FOR 518 California Street, Gatarrh, Deafness, | Galifornia s | AND THRC | THURSDAY, _AUGUST 10, 18% given to show At 12 M. Sharp. | Cor. Post and'Stocktqn. 50 on Post, 46:3 on Stockt. | One of the finest retail and profess corners in San Francisco; rents 31500 monthly elieved cent Desthass cirea. ref- ! 1f rightly improved dorsements e ‘best is_to an: 2 E : 3 it & Pa | zix120-22 Fell st line, ' block from inced while you can. FREE FOR ONE | yiriee, Polk, Van Ness and from end of New K. | LAt ones Rt P:’l;‘l:’:;;l!l' NEAR JACKSON—RENTS $176. v % = DR. COTTINGHAM, S0:6x187:6—812-614 _ Montgomery: 3-story and basement brick and iron: 2 stores and 5 rooms. PINE, NEAR LARKIN. 50x137:6—1330 Pine: ft. E. of Larkn; old improvements, hut a splendid lot; sunny; Zood frontage; full depth; fine renting and central locality FOURTH-STREET STORE AND FLAT—RENTS $50. 2:x80—339 Fourth st. (sunny side), near Clara; rent now reduced to $50. PACIFIC, NFAR TAYLOR. 22x68:9—1009 Pacific; 2-story and basement house; § rooms and bath; street accepted. HARRISON, NORTHEAST OF SIXTH. 64-966 Harrison, 137:6 N. E. of Sixth s in front and rear house of 5 rooms. HARRISON, S8OUTH OF NINTE. 70—1309 Harrison, S. line; S. of Ninth st., 1-3 and -11 M., TURKISH iz RUGS P. M Rare, Select 30 adjoining the corner of Dore st., with dwelling. LARGE CORNERe FILLMORE AND GREEN. S. E. cor. Fillmore and Green; 2 lines of cars to all parts of the HOWARD, BET. FIFTH AND BIXTH TURKISH RUG C0.’S ART ROOMS, | <% 125 GEARY ST., s o house TWENTY-SIXTH-STREET COTTAGE. 24:614x90—3105 26th st 25 feet W of Harrison; 4 rooms and bath; 1 School; facing Garfleld Square. Commencing THIS DAY, Wecdnesday, Aug. 9, at 2:30 P. M., for one week. [ Connotsseurs and Home and Office Fur- nishers are invited to this Important Sale. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. g W near Good Coffee SMELLS GOOD TASTES GOOD BY JOVE 'TIS GOOD. (reat American [mporting Tea Co. Big Presents Free. STORES EVERYWHERE. 100 STORES. i Slra v DON'T MONKEY with a poor laundry, if you want first- class word done, or you will get the We use nothing but the and washing materials, comvmiont @ss 8000,00000000000003 g' - PALACE "**o SGRAND HOTELS S ° SAN FRANCISC ° Connected by a covered passageway. 9 1400 Room=—900 w h Bath Atiached. @ o All Under One Management. o [+] NOTE THE PRICEA: [ © BusopeanPian.$1.00 per day and upward O worst of it. best soaps hence your linen lasts longer, looks bet- ter, keeps fresh longer, and gives more general satisfaction when done by our No “saw-edges. | perfect methods. The United States Laundry, Offics 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. American Plan.$3.00 a: d ard [+] ‘Correspondence. Soticited. — " @ | Oakland Office, 542 Eleventh St. [+] JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Manager. © V0000000 D000000000 c‘-'"'/.« : g ¢ TPATENTS. 330 MARKET ST, ST, HAY FEVER A KD CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by 2ad BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Valisen chocka>