The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1900, Page 14

14 v SCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1900. COMMISSIONERS DELEGATES AR RECENE THEIR | APPOINTED BY INSTRUCTIONS| THE POPULISTS President McKinley Sends a|Thirty-Six Men Named by Special Messenger From State Central Commitiee Washington. of the Party. ——.— ————— Judge Taft and His Colleagues Hold | Bryan the Choice of the Delegation Important Meeting—General to Sioux Falls’ Convention—Plans Secretary Has Not Yet for Fusion With Democrats. Been Selected. Phelan Threatened. SN0 4 R e meeting of the| The State Central Committee of the ¥ the rooms of | Peo met at the California | on and appointed to attend a na- Hotel yesterd y aftern SOUGHT DEATH TO END Who Attempted Suicide in the Park. g a speci n of Populists at Siou on May 9: At large—E. M 2. 8. Van Meter. First Congres- s strict —J. W. Keegan, Gus Thresher, M. E. Dittmar, William Ayres | and George H. Rogers. Second Dis Morris Brooke, H. W. Wood, Tony Ditt- mar, Chris Runckle, Peie. Miniken and A Forman. Third District—Burdette Cc John Aubrey Jones, W. A. Vann, N. J. Manson. Fourth District—J. G. Gil- ie, Henry Huppert, Willlam Meekin. al ifth District—A. B. Kinne, J. W. Reay, B. Brown, O. O. Filkner, J. K. Bur-| Aaron Wash. Sixth District—C. W. B. Prindle, Milton Carisen, | Gregory and J Hardwick. -Sev- | —John_S. Dore, C. H. Castle, | F. G. Havens and J. H. other kind of a party than the | lists would deem the proceed- | decidedly sque. Only he entire committee were said that other members a quorum of the State re represented by did not unfold y representa- r scribes. t, but the fact was I attendants were: Fred Brown, , Sacramento; W. nta Cruz; C. A. Barlow, H. A. Mason, Santa Henry Huppert, J. W. Reay, Wil- eekin and A. B. Kinne, San Fran- The chairman of the meeting was Meter. A. B. Kinne acted as Any Bryan Pop new spa PO O OO 1O Q1O 0D T O O OO0 O GO O GO+ OO HOLOL OO O+ OO 4O R 3 ara m M A. Clough of San Francisco and Monteith of Marin were on the : Mr. Clough, it appears, had a participate in the so-called de- as about to exercise his He w he doorkeeper denied him > room. There was no up- exclusion. Mr. Clough | ivised that a committee was ether or not he should be | ng the report of the com- | ruled that the insiders, rent of the rooms, ha B e admit or exclude any one at e FATHER YORKE TELLS h had no one to appeal to ex- e h and the aper report- | 11 the business s transacted STORY OF THE PASSION me.Cht EnmpunSed. the Some ugh's case reported in favor Says Sufferings of the Lord Are but 753 Cloiati Sranftared of Human h elf unpopular by ask: g leading ques- conveyed the impre: 1 that some of the ered or stole Judge Lawlor, a well-known was behind the scenes performance. When mem- comm e were in doubt as r of proceeding a delegate manner of his sion that ‘he money had ) the m: was detailed to interview the Judge. The latter readily gave the advice sought. It was_suggesied that he had upply of 1 oil for the political machine, as every- e thing worked with remarkable smooth- after the consultations. thirty-six delegates appointed yes- were not instructed, but it was cult to elicit the expression that : for Bryan. A resolution was ¥ authe ng the delegates attend- fr national convention to ¢ the » members. Authority to denied. slists attending yvesterday's sesslon represent one faction of the Peo- ple’s party. The other faction, known as aid. I Sue for Taxes P, Midate ¢ ad Populists, will meet T 2 Savings r on and send dele s to a national ention to assemble at Cincinnati, | 9. Mr. Monteith figures that| ? all the State Central Com- s the plan of sending dele pvention. The out- sts ewear that the | is the only real | nati affair is but | s until next August. The subject in this respect was vesterday re- d to the executive commi The | elopments indicated that fusion with | he Democrats on the Presidential elec- toral ticket is in comtemplation. It is sald among the politiclans that Seth Mann will soon issue a call for a meeting tic State Central Commic- for an early convention at | her a erpared a new set tings of the board ess and he hint has already been | ¥ | pa nsiders” that delegates_to Relief Board. | the te convention will be appointé ,wn that the members of the Dem. | It i= } oc County Committee will not enter e Sons’ new relfef | g officers f | o €| tain a proposition to hold primaries to | azell o | elect delegates, as they are convineed that | drowning c . of the party would rush to the d weakness and corruption of the an administration overshadows the nal issue. The political managers | thercfore resort to some scheme To | Phelan out of sight. | is well understood that ex-Senator | White, Jasper McDonald and James G. | Maguire desire to attend the Kansas City | Convention as delegates at large. Ross Clarke of Los Angeles, brother of the Montana Senator, Clarke, 1s spoken of as |2 probable candidate for delegate at large. Fourth District Republicans. | The Fourth Congressional District Re. publican Committee met at Pythian Cas- | tle last evening and adjourned without transacting any _business. Members of the committee have resolved to wait | awhile to see what course the Fifth Con- gressioral Republican Committee will take in regard to primary elections in San Francisco. Early next week Max Gold- berg, chairman, will call a meeting of the committee in the Fifth. South End Republicans. At a regular meeting of the South End Republican Club last hight the following named delegates were elected to the Los Angeles convention of the Republican League of Clubs: A. B. Spreckels. George Stone, H. B. Russ. George A. Donoghue, McMahon, T. J. Sullivan and J. F. McGlynn. Thirty-Second. The Thirty-second Assembly District | Republican League met last evening and elected the following delegates to the Los Angeles convention: Dr. T. Byron de Witt, J. W. Capus, C. W. Taylor and W. D. Getchell. Jeadache may be called a woman’s ailment. Some men suffer from it. But almost all women have to endure its pain with each recurring month. This fact Ix)mls at once to the intimate relation | between the health of the delicate womanly organs, and the general health Santa Cruz Road Election. At the annual stockholders’ meeting of | the South Pacific Coast Rallway held yes- of the whole body. Dr."Pierce’s Favor- | terday afternoon the following directors ite Prescription banishes headache by | Jerg,Siccted: €. T Huntington, Thomas | banishing its cause. It cures the dis- | Kruttschnitt, J. C. Stubbs, N. T, Smith eases which irritate the delicate womanly | and J. L. Wiileutt. The new board at once | organs, fret the nerves and waste the rganized and elected the following om-l 1 . R | cers: President, Thomas H. Hubbard; strength. It increases the vitality and | Vice president, H. E. Huntington: utf.iu builds up the nervous system. “Favorite |urer, N. T. Smith, and secretary, J. L. | Prescription” contains 1o opium, cocaine | Willcutt. = rootic. g as Died From Alcoholism. 1 want to praise your medicine,” writes Mrs. ®arah 1’;4ur§.e . of Cresent City, Putnam Co. Tillle Dunn, a native of Scotland, 45 ¥ia. "1k Heen sick for twenty years, and | vears of age, died suddenly yesterday at | her home, 1100 Tennessee street. The hody was rcmoved to the Morgue, where an | autopsy was held by Dr. land. Death | was due to alcoholism. Young Ladies’ Sodality. The Young Iadies' Sodality of St. Pat- rick’s parish will give a musical and lit- erary entertainment at Odd Fellows’ Hall Tuesday evening, April 17. A programme of specialties has been arranged for the occasion. have been almost in bed five years, and now I am able to work all day. I have taken eight botties of ‘Favorite Prescription* and four of “Golden Medical Discovery' and one vial of Pellets.’ I praise your medicine toall. T had the headache but iln: ganc“ 3 “dmuw;l“ well and cough gone, and all my of es are better. u‘x tried many other medicine and four doctors.” e FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION | MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG OO O C1 0 O-I-O*IMI-AG!OI-O'PO-IO+ OO OO0 O 10+ 010 OSE REAVES is the name of D) the girl who tried to commit sulcide early yesterday morning in Golden Gate Park, and she was for a short time previous to the time she tried to end it all an inmate of a house at 322 Mason street. Pre- viously she had lived in other houses of 11l repute, and_on one occasion lately attempted iicide by taking poison. It is the - sorrowtul old tale— the sudden re: of a life of shame, deep, bitter, repent- MISS ROSE REAVES. HER LIFE OF SHAME Rose Reaves Is the Name of the Girl O OO0 BARK CHENEY O FRE AT HOWARD STREET ODRING Startles Watchman in Charge. Fireboat and Several Engines Pour Streams of Water Into the "Vessel’s Hold for Mysterious Blaze in Cargo —_— | Hale’s. | Hale’s. SeusnbuSSUPE réad what happens:— Hours. e | | The bark B. P. Cheney was discovered | to be on fire as she lay at Howard-street | wharf No. 1 last night by H. Bergendahl, the watchman on board. The bark was | about to sall with a cargo of supplies for | the canneries of the Alaska Packers’ As- | sociation In Alaska. & Bergendahl and the cabin boy were the | only ones on board of the bark. They both saw smoke issuing from the hold at about 10 o'clock. Bergendahl ran up the dock until he met Dr. Morrison of the Recelv- | ing_Hospital. Dr. Morrison rang in an | alarm from Howard and Spear streets, | and five ‘engines responded. The fireboat Governor Irwin also ran alongside the bark, and soon there were eight streams of water pouring into the hold of the ves- sel, to which the fire seemed to be con- | fined. | _Only when the hatch was first taken off ‘was there any flash of light, and that was smothered in an instant by the first | stream of water that struck the cargo. For hours the fire smoldered in the ves- sel. The cargo included a lot of boxing | materials, which burned freely. At midnight the fire-fighters had the fire | under control. Several holes had been cut through the decks of the bark in order that the streams of water might have a* wider range. Frank Peterson, the agent of the vessel, arrived after a time, and also the master of the bark, Captain Charles Johnson, but they were unable to | estimate the loss. The vessel and cargo | were insured, but they could not say for | what amount. At the bow cf the Cheney the ship Ta- coma was moored. All hands were on board and they manifested a lively inter- est in the proceedings. The loss to the vessel will probably be small. The cargo must be badly damaged. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Want War Tax Amended. | A numerously signed petition will go | from the commercial brokers of this city to Washington next week asking Congress to set aside the tax Erovided for in the war revenue act of 1888 as against com- mercial brokers. The matter will be put in the hands of Congressman Kahn to | handle before Ccngress. Among the sign- | ers are: A. Gerberding, Mansfield Lov- ell, C. B. Jennings, Charles W. Pike & Co., Holcomb Brothers, C. 8. Bickford, | Griffith-Durney_Company, Field Mercan- ‘lile Company, Johnson-Locke Mercantile Company, W. Cerkel, E. Meyer, M. Adler, | Joseph Rosenberg, Gauthier Brothers. M. | Blum & Co., Herman Keiner, Moore, Fer- guson & Co., Cutter & Moseley, S. Kosh- | ance and then a longing for the A R S e vion of death. The poor unfortunate refused to divulge her name or % | {ast W, & Soule H, Waterman & Co sidence when brought to the Receiving Hospital yesterday morning. She Gerson, Grangers' iness Associa. lled herself “‘Helen Grey,” but afterward admitted that the name was 5 utro. . Kahn, Her. umed and told conflicting tales of a lonely, loveless life, without home, relatives or friends. “I'm not clever,” she said, “and so cannot adopt any profession by means of which I might earn a living. In a store I would get $3 a week, and I could not live on that. I am not strong enough to do hard work and in no way am fitted to look after myself. Death was the only thing.” Last evening, when she was told that her identity was no longer a matter of conjecture and that her name was Rose Reaves, she reluctantly admitted the sad truth. “It was an awful life,” she moaned. death seemed the only way out of it all.” And that is all Rose Reaves would say. Not one word to explaim how an apparently refined, well educated, beautiful young woman forsook the narrow, blessed path for the broad and thorny one. Rose Reaves was resting quietly last evening and there is every hope of her ultimate recovery. The poor girl is apparently about 20 years of age, pretty, attractive and refined, and bears none of the earmarks of the terrible life she has been leading. Early yesterday morning a messenger brought the girl a note. which proved to be the effusion of a crank. It was signed “A Gentlemen,” and read as follows, bad spelling and all: “It was killing me by inches and April 13. Miss Helen Gray—Dear Maddam: If you are in want of a friend please answer this note by this messenger and say where and when I can see you. I am a Gentelman, Lonely, a stranger in the city. Have had a great disappointment. We may be able to share each other's troubles and Help us both. Very Respect Yours A GENTELMEN. note was ynanswered. It is needless to say the ‘“‘gentleman’s QAT OATHD H OO 01O OHOHCE OOk CHOHOO+0O0 CONGRESSMAN KAHN'S ]GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVED MOTHER PASSES AWAY Kahn and mother of Congressman Julius Kahn, pa d away yesterday at her late residence, 1426 Geary street. The news of her death was recelved with deep sorrow by her friends, as she was kindly thought of by all who knew her. i as primarily the cause , a_slight illness preceded it. ‘a daughter—Julius, Berthold, Adolph, Charles and Re: survive her. ed was born in Aldorf, Baden, d at the time of her death old. Her distinguished of the sad news and y for the purpose of P last resp s to the dead. The funeral will be held to-morrow from the late residence, and interment will be in |church a; Home of Peace Cemetery. yary B d L | day in the Best ranch eggs 17c per dozen at Fabel L 115 Taylor street. ————————— Death of a Police Officer. Police Officer Thomas McGlynn, for many years on duty on the city front, dled last night at his residence, 3361 Seventeenth street, of typhoid pneumonia. Deceased had been connected with the Police Department for twenty-two yvears. Solemn Season Held by Catho- lics and Protestants. | city yesterday. churche: of the season were observed. s and prayers were said for all mankind. Germany | was near ast their votes to rebuke Phe- The indignation in the party caused | day. vear when mass is not said. | Episcopalian churches, and several special services. ot i S S a palr ¢ Lectured on Dramas. Gate Hall before a large audience. You can buy Jesse Moore “AA’ whiskey for almost the price paid for ordinary whiskey. en Bell” and “The Invisible Principle.” FOHD D O Bk 04D O O OO 101 0 OO @0 OO HOH: OO O OO 40 1D 1-Orf OO 1O OO QOO OO+ OO OHOHOHO1O+ OO IN MANY CITY CHURCHES Mrs. Jennette Kahn, wife of Herrman | Customary Services Betokening the | Good Friday was duly solemnized in this Processions of little chil- | dren clad in white went to the Catholic and the customary ceremonies The history of Christ's passion and death was chanted as given in the gospel of St. John. Solemn In | the evening there were sermons on the | death of Christ. The exercises of the ven- | eration of the cross took place during the There was no mass celebrated, as the priests and all the dignitaries of the assembled in spirit around Cal- on Good Friday, and that is the only on also was observed by the there ~ were Ladies' fine kid tles, worth $1 76 for 50c the Boston Shoe Co.,775 Market.* —_———— Mrs. Mary Fairweather gave the second of a series of lectures last night at Golden The subjects viewed were Hauptmann's ‘“Sunk- av § , B man Zadig, William Berg, H. Wangen- | heim and A, B. Costigan. —_—ee——— The Boers and England | Are still fighting, but Zinkand's patrons go along the “‘even tenor of their way’ and con- tinue to crowd the finest cafe in Frisco. - —_————— Truman Seeks a Compromise. Attorney I. J. Truman Jr. yesterday filed a petition In the Superior Court ask- ing leave to compromise his claim against | Charles 8. Coggins and wife as guardians | of the late Carrle Sankey. Some months before her death Miss Sankey assigned | one-half of her estate to Mr. Truman in | consideration of his agreement to prose- cute her suit against Mr. Coggins and his wife to recover property valued at $46,000, which she alleged she deeded to the de- | fendants under undue influence. After a long trial judgment was rendered by Judge Bahrs, in which he held that the | title vested in Mr. Coggins s invalid and ordered that the property should be reconveyed to the plaintiff. Recently Miss Sankey died, and now Mr. Truman asks that the court confirm his offer of compromise, awarding him $2700 in full | satfsfaction’ of his claim against the es- | tate, although his judgment claim againsg the same amounts to over $20,000. ———————————— Fancy Humboldt creamery butter 29c a square at Faber’s, 119 Taylor street. ¢ — e e————— CALIFORNIA LAND FOR SALVATIONISTS Commander Ballington Booth Con- firms the Report of the Gift. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 13.—Commander Ballington Booth of the Volunteers of America, when seen at his home in Clair- mont avenue, Montclair, N. J., this after- noon, sald the report that the volunteers had recelved a gift of a large plece of land in California was true. “Quite recently,” sald Commander Booth, ‘“the volunteers have issued a lain . statement of the advance of the our-year-old movement. The donors of the land were so gratified with the state- ment that the volunteers now reach more than forty million persons each year that have shown their approval in a practical way.” The tract of land lies near the Santa Clara Valley and is deeded outright to the volunteers. 1t covers more than eighty acres of beautiful territory. The volunteers, in addition to their ac- quisition of a home for young women in Newark, N. J., are now building a large extension to thelr home for dis- charged prisoners at Flushing, L. I . MUTINY THREATENED. Miners on the Alpha Determined to MAY BLC NATIVE SONS A A GRS % MONG those prominently men- tioned for high office at the coming Grand Parlor of the Na- tive Sons of the Golden West in Oroville this month is J. Emmet Hay- den, who is at the present time presi- dent of Mount Tamalpais Parlor No. 64, N, 8. G. W. Mr. Hayden has an- nounced his candidacy for grand out- side sentinel. He belleves it will be successful. Mr. Hayden has been a member of the order for the last ten years and has always been an active and zealous worker in advancing its welfare. He originally joined Stanford Parlor in this city, and after six years of mem- bership he moved to San Rafael. Ho joined Mount Tamalpais Parlor of that city and has been identified with it up to thepresent time. He has represented it at several Grand Parlors with abil- ity. The most successful Fourth of July celebration was carried out last year in San Rafael by Mount Tamal- pais Parlor, and Mr. Hayden was chairman of the committee to which much of its success was due. He has S been appointed chairman of the com- G mittee of arrangements for Mount Ta- & malpais Parlor in the coming 9th of September grand celebration in this city. Mr. Hayden's fraternal experi- I E ence has not been confined to Califor- MMET HAYDEN, g nia alone, he having represented the Foresters of America of California in @& their national convention in Detroit, Mich., last August. In business he fs ‘is‘ AND SICK WOMEN WELL . Reasonable, rapid and reliable. Mysell-Rol- lns, 22 Clay. Lithograph, print, bind anything.* § 'dentified with the California Northwestern Rallway Company of this city. QO OO FOLOHO SO0 L0 GRAND OUTSIDE SENTINEL Ok QOO OO 01O+ OO OO OO+ OO +0+ O+ 010+ O+ @ AL IO+ O Land Where They Choose. SEATTLE, Aprii 13.—A letter from Tom Dinham to a friend here, posted at Van- couver while the British steamer Alpha lay there, states that the captain of the Al’;whu. demanded payment for the de- livery of freight to Nome in full before utting out. Three hundred miners on goard refused, whereupon the captain said he would proceed to some point on the north coast and then drive the men ashore unless they paid. The miners agreed to mutiny if this should be at- tempted and will put the captain ashore and steam to the Siberian coast. There are plenty of provisions aboard and the miners are organized and armed. The Alpha left Vancouver recently against the orders of the United States revenue service, which forbade her to land freight at Nome. [Charges Have Been Pre-| to-day the Paris Exposition is to be opened : to-day is the *‘day of days'" before Easter: to-day we offer every noveity to-night Hale's closes as usua to-morrow the American fashion dictates: 1 at six o'clock : flag will wave over a greater America: Maine to Manila and a greater Pacific: San Francisco guarding the gate of commerce rises to greater glory and Hale's new store marks progress! gloves: a new delivery of our two-clas_p suede pique French kid gloves in new pastel shades of grays and modes : a swell glove for a dream in cos- tumes... ... 81.50 Easter shades in gloves in cerise, reine, magenta, nectar and mas- }\ique, with fancy embroidery, $1.50 ey veilings: the latest veils with fringe border, iwhite tuxedo mesh with chenille dots in black and white; dainty French veilings just introduced $1.50 e i ,onfi aation or bridal veilings, full. 172 inches wille, in three qualities; per yard.... ..80¢, 75¢, $1.00 (see the window display) we offer every article a needs for the Easter clega ’ New York designs; and interior displays. costumes: we have these from $15.50 to $97.50; we offer double-breast=d Eton suits, jacket silk lined and front braided, reveres and cuffs braided, skirt fully neckwear: lezant cream shirred stock and bow with long revere shaped jibot of mousseline de soi= and trimmed with applique galoon : an Easter novelty nt neckwear from French and see window ned; the clothis a fine grade of Venetian cloth in navy apd black ; elegant for traveling ; sizes 32 to 44; the price it is possib costume of p: p. m. remember. ..$20.00 to get even now a swell rfect fit; we close até well-dressed woman parade to-morrow. see our millinery display. OFFICER FELD MEETS WITH A BIG SURPRISE ferred Against Him by | Captain Wittman. | Chief Sullivan and the Captain Found Him Drinking in a Saloon With an Extra Good Looking Girl. PR e A | Policeman Joseph Feld is not an old | member of the force, and since he has had | | the distinction of wearing a star he has | been under the impression tmat a patrol- | man’s life is a happy one, consisting chiefly of spending most of his time in saloons instead of on his beat. Complaints had been frequently made agalnst him, but he was always fortunate in not being | caught. | A few nights ago Chief Sullivan and | Captain Wittman were in the Western Addition inspecting saloons to see if the | partitions of the boxes complied with the | Fiw in not being over six feet in helght. While examining one of the saloons Cap- | tain Wittman heard a voice that sounded familiar. He quietly opened the door and beckoned to the Chief. Seated at a table with a pretty girl and two glasses of beer | was Policeman Feld. Feld and the girl | sat with their backs toward the door, and | they were laughing and having a good time. | The Chief and captain stood quietly at | the open door awaiting development In | a minute or two Feld turned around, and his face was a study as his eyes fell upon the stern countenances of his superior of- ficers. Feld was in full uniform, and his | beat was on Ashbury Helghts, about six blocks awug‘x 4 “Ts this the way you patrol your beat? sternly asked Wittman. | Teld was too confused to make a reply, but muttered something and slunk out of the saloon, followed y the girl, who seemed to feel the awkwardness of the situation as much as the discomfited of- fl%_sl‘;a-rgu have been filed with the Police Commissfoners hg Captain Wittman against Feld for being absent from his beat and for unofficerlike conduct. The case will come up before the Commission- ers at their meeting Tuesday night. ———— Best ranch eggs 17c per dozen atFaber’s, 119 Taylor street. . —_—————————— Both Wanted in Kansas City. Marshal Childs of Kansas City arrived | here yesterday to take charge of “Rill" | Redman, the ex-soldier, who is accused of | murdering a woman in that elty, whose | store he and a companion tried 'to rob. | Childs will not leave with his prisoner | until next week. He is walting for an- | other officer from Kansas City, who Is en | route here to take back Alonzo Fisher, | OVER 1400 ACRES CHOICE OIL LAND IN THE NEWHALL OIL DISTRICT. CAPITAL STOCK $300,000. PAYS DIVIDE NDS MONTHLY. x FORTUNES MAPS AND PROSPECTUS. ROOM 397, PARROTT BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LANDS IN OTHER OIL FIELDS. PRODUCING PROPERTIES IN LOS ANGELES, 0 is wanted there for the a em- bezzlement of over $§1000 from :ATKA\ESHMT" Packing Company r was a ted yesterday on Market st Dinan and Wren —_———— Commercial Museum Committee: The executive committee of the Pacific Commercial Museum met yesterday the rooms of the Manufacturers . ducers’ Association and appoint in i Pro- ber of additional committees to funds from va s lines of trade the city. Chairman ott nearly all of the gentlemen a help the cause along have acce positions and are getting dow earnest. Eugene Goodwin was a istant secre Secretary se profesi: duties at - take up much of his tim ADVERTISEMENTS. LEYGos <NCORDORATZD SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY AND MONDAY! Crosse & Blackwell's Jams... . (5¢ Rare bargain, in Glass. Regular 25c. EASTERN &fi'irsx HAMS. .. 135 Guaranteed. Regular 3¢ Ib. Petaluma BEST Pstamm= EGGS, doz. .. .IT7%¢ Finest Creamery Butter. square. 35¢ 3 squares $1. Regular 40c. CHOICE Reis, BUTTER, square 30¢ Fairhank'seguld Dust, 2.2... . 15¢ KONA €7 COFFEE. 3: Ibs. - 50¢ Ghirardelli's Breakfast Cocoa- - 20¢ SLICED Extr= PEACHES, can. . 10¢ Choice French Castiie Soap, 3-Ih bar. . 25¢ Rye and Bourbon Whigol_q. gal $2.50 § years old. Regular 8 CHOICE CLARET, “is3t gal- - 35¢ Regular 50c. Send for Monthly Price List Free. Country Orders promptly attended to. Freight paid by us when within 100 miles. 1348-1854 Market Street Opp. 7th. 'Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. Palace Conducted under the American and Euro- pean plans, and in a manner that will sat- isfy the most exacting and particular tasts. 1400 rooms—goo with baths. The second installment of real estate taxe: will be delinquent April 30, 1900, at § b . after which 5 per cent will be added The Tax Collector's office will remain open until 9 p. m. during the last week in commodate the public. s g DAY, April 24, recetving checks. * JOS. H. positively last day for SCOTT, Tax ' Collector. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHIN —RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WaRE n. ¢ A 38 week; $3 to §20 month. baths; hot and cold water every room: fi Toom: elevator runs ail nighte & o oY