The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN TAKES A SHOT AT THE BRIDEGROOM Fashionable Tvzgding Ceremonyi at St. Luke’s Delayed for More | Than an Hour. Jilted Cannery Girl Makes an Unpleasant Scene at the Door of the Church on i Wednesday Last. | id to be something fabulous— | uch as the beautiful canne; San Jose could earn in several some people who never given the it 1s written that t - church was followed & breakf: at the bride’s nd this same i her husband return moon_wanes ppy? Natura There that proclaims bliss un- he first couple mated in a the first to be v Luke's. GRAND CONCERT FOR BENEFIT OF BOERS Four Hundred Voices to Be Heard in an Elaborate Programme at Metropolitan Temple. ¢ nefit of the 3oers will be Metropolitan will par ill be one of the years. Some will participate. € wi programme has been ar- v Gratly 1 Ly Professor Leides- w nsvaal com- for $150 a pair = Shoe Co., 71T Market st. ——— Wanted in Alameda County. ner, alias Harris, was arreste Detectives Harper and Sul- tw golf your Moore. R TURF STEWARDS FRONTED BY ... biG SCANDAL : U = . The Reversals Skown by e G B . Sly Will Be Explained |¢ - ! | & Rest MeMiLLA) IMPROVEMENT CLUBS “ 1y \EEnEraLBeiMe a DISCUSS CITY AFFAIRS|{ Want to Enow How the Treasure of d: . the Municipality Is Ex- | & pended. + sec _lr prox rm'lr}: E L R S e S Y sunced the NE of the commanderies that pro- published | d it was de- new committee should meet 4 o'el 16 of this eity in the Golden Gate As Its principal officers | baugh M its h vlum. Sutter street, re: 8ir Joseph Clay- mpbell, commander; Sir Robert illan, generalissimo, and Sir H. D. Loveland, captain general. The commandery was organized when it was announced that the triennial conclave of the Knights Templar was to be held in this city in 1883. It was chartered on the 21st of April, 1881, and Instituted with for- ty-three members. It first met in the asy- lum on Post street, near Kearny, but as the quarters were too small it built its | present asylum on Sutter street and dedi- cated it with appropriate ceremonies in | the summer of 1. A pride of the com- mandery is its drill corps, which will take part in the competitions during conclave week. The commandery expects to make a fine showing in the parade. The members of s Angeles Com- mandery have arranged to entertain the Golden Gates Knights and the ladies who accompany them on thelr pilgrimage. For the Masonic Home. Islam Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of derable n. m of m ipal expenditures y the time of the meet- s spoke on the sub- s o diversity of opinion , the improvements of the parks and urden of the plaints was jre to learn how the treasure of the be pended and_where there It was finally discovere the committee that had been appointed to investigate the city rec- ords had not completed its labors and was unable to report During the running discussion that fol- ed the depreciation of real property, ¥ jcularly in the Mission and downtown districts, the probabie increase of taxa- tion on an increased dssessment, so that the figure would run up to $105 or $107 on the $100, was touched upon. After quoting statistics as to city expenditures in the past and at present the assoclation adjourned o, and there w ty 2 can be a saving of money. quarters | | fore FRANCISCO JALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1900 FUTILE ATTEMPT T0 OPEN A SAFE WITH A CRISEL | Amateur Robber Landed in the Tanks After a Short Struggle. Detected in the Act of Opening a Strong Box, He Makes His Es- cape, but Is Afterward Captured. & T the in the City Locked up in tanks Prison is a young man, whom the police | believe is responsible for several crimes,| of Market street. His name is Harry McKay, allas Roberts. He s arrested yesterday afternoon by De- dy after a lively strug- The specific crime for which McKay taken into custody was robbing the agara House, at 724 Mission street, of and two silver watches. McKay, it is alleged, after robbing the cash drawer, made a bungling attempt to open the safe, which contained over § He at- tempted to open and on being discovered by one of the at- committed south tective Charles C gle. taches he dropped the instrument and scape. An examination dis- closed t the cash drawer hs pried open with the chisel tempt was made to for Immediat after th y was Tre- ported to ¢ of Police Sullivan he de- tailed Dete “ody on the case. From a_description of the robber he ar- rested McK it one time was em- ployed about the house a_bedmaker. When taken into custody McKay at first cl that the detectives had made a med but when told that he had been identified as the man who sh drawer, as well as mak- ttempt to open the safe I 3 robbed the c ing a futile became belligerent and started to assault the officer. Cody promptly countered him on the jaw and knoc He w then handcuffed and ta to the City Prison, w detinue ‘book, pen tion. After leaving the prison Charles Vickers, a prize-f he had been looking for ere his name was placed on the g further investiga- Cody met ghter, for whom diamond Several days a represe to e hungry and penniless and wanted assi: ce. ins gave him perm stop yme and to repay his kind- ness. it is claimed, stole his dia- mond amond w not found Suicide of a Despondent Jeweler. A. F. Hannan, a y from New York, comm cide last Thurs- day night 1 anide of potas- | sium. He red dead in bed in his room at de street half an hour | after Hannan left a wife in the Eas 1g his effects was a let- ter from her, dated a year ago, reproving him for his Intemperate habits and beg- to reform. Al An Insolvent Mechanic. n Alexander Thomson, a mechanic of Oakland, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court abilitles are $1969 22 as- | sets $2271 This is sale & corsets and u unknown. at Marks Bros. Hosiery rderw at prices hereto. 1212-1214 Market st., be- PACKING CONCERN IS EMBARRASSED Elie J. Cote Must Meet More Than Eighty Thousand Dollars in Liabilities. California Packing Company Is Assigned for the Benefit of Creditors When Attached for a Paltry Sum. r what Hale’s " some thoughts about to-morrow. the weather often contradicts the cal- endar; dresses discount diaries; to- morrow the first excursions run to the mountains, the lakes and the seashore. Californians bask in the truly delightful the door with a chisel, | HE California Packing Company, of which Elie J. Cote is president, has made an assignment to Juda Neu- man of the firm of Sol Wangenheim & Co. for the benefit of creditors. Claims | aggregating more than $50,000 are out against Cote. The assets of the business are thought to be confined to a very lim- ited figure. The creditors of the Califor- nia Packing Company—and there are a number of them holding notes of various denominations—are of the opinion that there s no sound business reason for the financlal distress of the company. They hint at a squandering of money on the race course and other rapid means by which a fortune has been scattered to the four winds. The California Packing Company is one | of the largest concerns of its kind in this | eity. TIts establishment is at 101-123 Shot- well street. Until very recently it was | | rated as not_only_fingncially sound but | prosperous. The blow to_ the company | was administered last Tuesday When Guggenheim & Co. levied an chment | for $1 At this time the rumor that| Cote's company was In a bad way had | reached the creditors. and upon a fallure | to pay the demand for the meager amount due them Guggenheim & Co. took | | the action stated. Cote saw the useless-| | ness of trying to stand up under the bur- den of obligations that fell upon him and | he voluntarily jgned his business to Juda Neuman, who represents some of the largest creditors. | The liabilities of the company are for | supplies furnished by the large picKle fac- tories and canneries of this city. Most of | the debts are represented by the personal notes of Elfe J. Cote himself, many of | King, them being Indorsed by E. B. Patrick, who Is Cote’s father-in-law. Patrick is | now in a most precarious physical condi- tion, suffering from a tumor on the brain. Not’all the notes signed by Cote are in- dorsed by Patrick. One for $12,000, which | represents the liability to a single cred- itor, is not secured by a personal guaran- tee. There are many other small notes un- indorsed, and the holders are beginning to experience troubles of the mind from fear that the debts will never be liquidated. 1 Perhaps the heaviest loser will be the Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works. Sid- ney M. Smith is president of this estab- lishment. He is now in the East, and un- il uppr!scd of the collapse of the Califor- nia Packing Company knew nothing of its unsound financial condition. Charles J. who s secretary of the vinegar works, as well as the assigned company has been experting the books of the lat- ter to see just what is owing by E. J. Cote. A low figure on the sum due the Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works by the California Packing Company is about $30, 000. Tt is thought that the liability ma: reach $50,000. FFew claims have so far been flled, but | they will likely pour into the assignee within the next few days. Reddy, Camp- bell & Metson, the attorneys, have been | engaged by the Paclfic Vinegar Works to cute their claims. A meeting is ar- ed for this morning between Cote, the editors and the attorneys. If Cote tisfy the demands of the creditors the attachment may be released; other- | wise legal proceedings will be commenced against him at once. Just what the nature of the sults to be brought is neither the attorneys nor cred- | itors will divulge. Cote himself clafms that his assets 1 reach $40,000, but there | is some doubt expressed on this point by the men who hold his notes. 'FAIR PLAY WILL BE | GIVEN CONTESTANTS | Sub-Treasurer Jacobs Will Not Be Allowed to Examine Applicants | for the Cashiership. | Several persons who took the examina- tion in this clty recently for the position of cashier in the United States Sub-Treas- | ury at this port filed a protest with the | Secretary of the Treasury against allow- ing Sub-Treasurer Jacobs to examine | them upon the routine work of the Sub- | Treasury. They suggested that the answering of the questions propounded by the Civil | | Service Commission should be a suffi- clently fair test, and that the privilege granted Mr. Jacobs of conducting an ad- | ditional examination of his own was un- fair on the face of it and would subject | Mr. Jacobs to much censure should his brother, Samuel, the incumbent, be the | successful applicant. Yesterday two of the protestants re- celved a reply from the Secretary of the Treasury stating that the standing of the applicants at the written examination would be the only test. E T R R, Clever stenographers use “Bank Stock'" | porter Note Books. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay Re- | PILGRIMAGE OF KNIGHTS O THE CITY OF ANGELS i eied ed e e E-SRJ-C.CAMPBELL COMMM ANDER. Prominent Members of Golden Gate Commandery. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, has decided to fii\'e an entertainment in Golden Gate Hall in May in aid of the Masonic Wid- ows' and Orphans’ Home. Reuben P. Hurlbut has appointed the following as a commitiee to arrange forthe af{air: Frank W. Marston, John Tonningsen, D. M. Laurance, A. A. Batkin, George F. Neal, C. W. Taber, Edwin Whipple, James Knowland and Willlam Edwards. CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY. - Members and Guests Who Will At- tend the Conclave at Los Angeles. California Commandery No. 1 of the Knights Templar of this city has com- pleted arrangements for its pilgrimage to Los Angeles. It has secured a_special train, by which it will be conveyed to the place of meeting, leaving this city to-mor- row afternoon. This commandery will be accompanied by Oakland Commandery and ladies. It has secured fifty black horses for the parade and one white one for E. Sir Knight John Tonningsen, the commander. It has headguarters at the Hollenbeck. Sir Knight W. H. F. Titus is the generalissimo and Sir Knight Carroll Cook the captain general. Sir Frank W. Marston has been appointed special aid to Commander Tonningsen. D e T S e | R D e o S S R GRCEY SR SR SO S SR HDLOVELAND CAPTAIN SENERAL b et eiebeiebeeie® The following named have already agreed to o on the pilgrimage and there will be others: John Tonningsen and wife, Miss. Elsie Kora- ghan, T. R. Parker and wife, N. B. Turner, M. Seminoff, W. Plerce and family, E. W. Strohl and wife, Miss May Gurdus, Mlse Gracle Statham, John Hammond and daughter, Henry L. Davis, J. H. Moore, Miss L. Hawxhurst, Dr. Damirocger and wife, R. Herman, M. J. Savage, J. R. Marsh and wife, Miss' M. F. Marsh, W. W Haskell and wife. A. R. Morrow, Mrs. H. Lackman, Miss E. Metzger, T. H. Browne and wife, "H. W. Westphal and_wife, Grace Buckman, P, T. Ferguson, Albert Hantz P. A. McDonald and wife, F. L. Hiimer and wife, Mrs_Captain Mathison, C. M. Plum and wife, J. W. Burnham and wife, Mrs. F. O. Mareh, Miss Annita Ferguson, Frank W. Marston and wife, H. E. Holmes and wife, Judge Carroll Cook and daughter, J. W. Stevens, Mrs. Anna_Shoemaker, Dr. T. B. Dewitt, A. Meyer, J. W. Cameron and wife, Mrs. A. B. Wefelsburg, Miss Leo Wefelsburg, Theresa McKenna, Carrie Feldman, H. H. Knopf and wife, EIl McYork and wife, John Lackmann and wife, Miss Kate McShane, W. 4, 5rad. 1. P. Overton, T. Rlordan and wite, SECRETLY WEDS HER YOUTHFUL HOTEL MANAGER Mrs. Tracy, Proprietress of Leepalmer, Surprises Her Friends. | | j‘ J | The Couple Intended to Keep the| Matter Quiet, but Reference to the Bride's Age Changes Their Plans. g | | | Mrs. M. Tracy, well known as the pro- | prietress of the Parmerlee and the Lee- | palmer hotels, greatly surprised her | friends yesterday by the announcement | of her marriage to Amos Jones, the young | manager of the Leepalmer, on Tuesday | last. The ceremony took place at San Rafael, and wag a quiet affair, but two friends of the couple being present. It was intended to keep the fact of the wedding a secret for a time, but rumors of an elopement gave the bride some uneasiness and she finally determined to inform her friends | of the true facts Amos Jones, the groom, is 25 vears of | age. He a member of the First Cali- fornia Volunteers and served in the Phil- ippine war and on his return assumed the | management of the Leepalmer Hotel, of which Mrs. Tracy is proprietress. In a short time the other emploves of | the house noticed evidence of love be- tween the young soldier and his wealthy employer. Soon it became known that was on the bills and on Tuesday, when the couple left the hotel together, the knowing ones said that they would return | < man wife. They were Informed of he marriage and were asked to make no mention That was two days ago | and the strain of keeping such a rich se- cret was too great to stand up under for a longer time and the facts leaked out. | When seen last night Mr. Jones spoke | rather reluctantly of His wedding, saying mething | there was nothing in the affair of interest |to any one but the contracting partles. Helped by his wife he volunteered his story “It was a simple, every-day occurrence. | I had known Mrs. Tracy for a long time, | and when I returned from the Philippines | I entered her employ at the Leepalmer | Hotel in the capacity of manager. A | short time ago we decided to get married, | and just thought that we would keep the affair as quiet as possible, and fer that reason we went alone to San Rafael, | where the ceremony was performed. We | notified cur friends of the approaching | marriage and told them to Keep it only frem open newspaper publicity. The gos- sips soon wagged their tongues and a | story of such disparity of ages was cir- | culated that we decided to announce It to | all. Why, they claim that I am just 21, but I am '%5, and then they say that my | wife is 50 years old. Well, I will leave | that to any judge.” The happy couple were at home last | night to thelr friends, denying nothing in | the story but the elogement and the wide | differenct in their ages. Money Given Away. To-day only Marks Bros. will give away to all purchasers of ladies’ muslin wear, children’s and infants’ wear, ten cents on each dollar purchased. 1212-1214 Market st., bet. Taylor and Jone: - —_————————— Native Daughters Entertain. The maln body of Native Sons' Hall and the gaileries were crowded last night by an audience to witness the presentation of “Rebeca’s triumph,” a three-act play, the cast of which was by sixteen young ladies, members of Alta and Buena Vista parlor of the Native Daughters. The play was well staged and all the participants were perfect in their lines. The participants were: Mollie Long, Maryvfl. ichter, An- nle Stmpson, Mrs. E. . French, Mary | Noonan, Mrs. Frank Mason, Mrs. L I | Baker, Lilllan Wilson, Dorothy Strei, Gussie Kerrigan, Nellle Thomas, Emma Dellwig, Annfe McIntyre, Jennie Wilson, Katherine M. Dudy and Kittle Brown. The play was followed by dances. —_—————————— Approves Chinese Celebration. The Chamber of Commerce yesterday | transmitted a resolution adopted at a re- | meeting to the Board of Supervisors gg:sfln flge roposed celebration and AVONEy the dhinese residents next July. he resolution is as follows: . We belleve that an event of this K i be made of gTeat advantage to our city, not only In matters affecting our local business but alfo in those Dertaining to our foreign commerce and trade; therefore the Chamber of Commerce has Resoived, That we earnestly hope that evi facility and assistance will be afforded by the | authorities and citizens of this city for the proper carrying out of this festival and others of & similar nature, in order that they may be a credit to the community. : + —_———— QHHHEIHEE T 444y + Have you heard the story of the “Barbed Wire Tele- phone Town.” This is not fic- tion but fact, and well illus- trates the ingenuity of the Cslifornian. Read all about it Miss Murphy.’ Mre, Frank Moftat, I Motnt George W, Hennett, J. 0 nig, A Fred Raish and daghter, €. Crooks, Henry Ream, Dr. B ¥icholls, im‘p, e Hitoreon & : an, W. R. AR Menzles, William McDonaid, Judge Frank H. Kerrigah, Mrs. J. Wingerter. in The Sunday Call. O e e R 5 + + + + + . + + > + 3 3 8 é | GAINED NOTORIETY | ing come to California in 1849, and having spring yet shivering to-mor seekers, you will require many arti strong hammocks, servicea umbrellas, sun hats, face lotions, hose, belts, handkerchiefs, brushes, to-day than to lose your temper to- Eullsy glts. with' seal leather yet serviceable... a late novelty in shield; stylish, swe" clasp Jouvin gloves, in EIUVES. the newest shades off tan, mode, gr: brown, red, green, white, pearl, mastique an_:] black; sizes 5% to 7 ..$1.50 ble trunks, good grips, strap: just received per CXD"SS’Gunain pulley | quii ; . ather | SWISS, belts; black patent le: oG watis doc soc| , | righ a new line of three- "ans, in white, creme, light blue, pinl mais, orange, nile, apple, mauve, cerise, cardi- n: colors to plea weather, yet in the east they are i in rs and fustians, row, as holiday makers, health- we can supply you to-day— hold-alls, preventives, veils, gloves, it's far easier to buy it because you forgot cles. tan combs. noTrow 20 pieces white curtain, 36 inches wide, for sa curtains, exceptional about 700 yards of nos. 12 and 16 good heavy all-silk taffeta ribbons. heliotrope, lilac al, black, navy, brown: enough e you; now here’s the price.... an unusual glove 1is our. famous “H. B. real kid's skin glove, mode, blue, green, white, pearl and biiatk. sizes 5% t0 7% .ceceee cees.$1.00 the " H 8.” in red, tan, brown, vesfi“gs entirely new, 18 inch, * all over handmade, renaissance lace vesting, $4.00, $5.00. to $8.00 vard; 18-inch all- over cluny, Point d'Arabe, re- naissance, Point d’Alencon. and Pt. de Venise vestings.... $2.50 to $11.50 50 dozen bleached ex-| sheets. tra fine quality sheets with 2-inch hem, value 75c: dou- ble-bed size, goxgo inches; on sa! to-day and until sold..........50¢]| hosiery. less black, 120 dozen children’s ribbed fast black seam- deep glossy cotton 1 elastic. good fr heav muslin underwear. muslin, wide hem ladies’ muslin drawers, made of good soft-finished titched cambric i muslin gowns, two styIAc:. square or round yoke, ru trimmed, neck and cuffs, yoke of fine tucks and insertion..50c ladies’ muslin chemise, fine soit muslin, round yoke, neck and armholes trimmed with neat hemstitched ruffle 38c elegant sailor hats now on display. 1 UNION LABOR SUBJECTS DISCUSSED IN COUNCIL Entry of Russian Durkhabors Into the United States Meéts With Opposition. The San Francisco Labor Council held a meeting last night and discussed many subjects of importance to the wage-earn- ers. Information was received in this city a few days ago that a band of several hun- d Russian ‘‘Durkhabors” (men who e been banished from Russia) were in Manitoba awaiting an opportunity to get over the Canadian border into the United States. Acting on this information Sec- ret Ed Rosenberg of the Labor Coun- cfl forwarded to Semator Perkins the fol- lowing dispatch: Hon. George C. Perkins, Washington. D. C.: Several hundred Durkhabors, contract labor ers, en route to Callfornia, held by the ¢ at Emmerson, Manitoba, pending Treas tment's ruling. The San Fran Council protests against their importa asks you to present this to the Secretary of the Treasury. The shoeworkers, a new union, were a mitied to the council and Delegates John Schilling and Frank Scollin were recog- nized 5 2 A communication from New York stated that S. N. Wood & Co. of this city had secured contracts under the New YorA labor unions for carrying on the business of the firm. T news was hailed with mu delight. Complaint made of the State Har- bor Commissioners, who compel men workin r contractors to labor nine g unde a day, whereas the State law dis- eight hours shall constitute s work. AS A WIFE-BEATER Oscar Lundine Again Arrested for Nearly Killing His Delicate Little Spouse. The law has no terrors for Oscar Lun- dine, a notorfous wife-beater, who ha served more than one sentence for nearly killing his wife, Mrs. Lundine, who is a delicate little woman and has a small grocery on Elizabeth street, near Castro. and is trying to pay off the mortgage on it =0 as to have a home for Dorself. Lun- Jy worked at the s 5 e TObut "for years he has loafed and lived 'off his wife's Industry. Two or three years ago she applied for a divorce, and while the case was pending won a fottery prize of $3500. Lundine, when he heard of it, went to her and was so ful- some in his promises that she forgave him and withdrew the suit. He soon squan- | JQered the money and began to beat her agaln, irsday night he went home under | the influence of liquor and after locking his wife in her bedroom commenced to | beat and kick her. Her screams attracted the attention of Charles Westwood, a neighbor, and he broke in the door of the bedroom and rescued her. She was cov- ered with blood. Policeman E. J. Thom- con was called in and he placed Lundine | Under arrest for battery. He appeared | before Judge Conlan yesterday and the | case was continued. Mrs. Lundine is con- fined to her bed. i —_————————— | Gathering of Caledonians. The Caledonian Club held its monthly entertainment in Scottish Hall last night, the attraction being a lecture by J. D. McGilvray, ex-Mayor of Denver, on Scot- | tish scenery. He illustrated his jecture by | stereopticon views of the principal points of interest In Scotland, Including the scenes made memorable by Robert Burns, the Scottish national poet. The lecture | was a most interesting one, and at its | conclusion the lecturer was accorded a warm vote of thanks proposed by Colonel Taylor. Several appropriate songs were sung by members of the club, and a most | enjoyable evening was spent. The chief, Angus McLeod, reminded the audience that the annual games would take place at Shell Mound Park on May 30. " Death of J. L. Moody. The death is-announced of Joseph Moody, the well known capitalist, who passed away vesterday at his residence on the northwest corner of Jones and Lombard streets. He was a ploneer, hav- made his home In this city ever since. He was a native of Ohio and reached the | age of 73 years. For several years he has | been retired from commercial pursuits | and has been occupied in the management of nis large estate. He leaves a widow, ?’ne ion and three daughters to mourn his eath. —_———— Murder Charge Dismissed. After a long preliminary examination Judge Conlan yesterday dismissed the charge of murder against Loule Fook and Sue Ho Mon, both having established all- bis satisfactory to the court. They were accused of murdering Wong Guen at 26 ‘Waverly place January 6. HOURIHAN THIRSTING The Rejected Lover of Anastasia Nunan Has His Enemies Placed Under Arrest. A nice complication has arise; marriage on April 6 of Augus nessy and Anastasia Nunan by Justice the Peace Kerrigan. Lawrence P. Hourt han, the rejected lover of the young bride, was arrested_yesterday on complaint Mrs. Annie Latham, 1143 Folsom stri Shavghne , for disturbing peace in tr: hap her daughter-i law Hourthan was released on $ cash ba and promptly swore to a complaint befora Judge Cakb s charging Mrs. Latham with threatening to kill him on April 3 subsequently. Warrants were also is- e arrest of her som, Augustus ssy. on the charge of perfury f vearing before “Cupld” Dan as twenty-one years of age rrest of Ans a, his gir that he for the on 3 . it being claimed that e has been a va- grant. I y were ar- d not be fo she has been spir is said that to_annul the marriage Mrs. Latham Mrs ome yea 1 man, but r three v was acquitted, as Pinto press the charge. —_—— Sergeant Bethell Wants Damages. Police Sergeant Thomas W. Bethell has ought suit recover $10,000 utter-street Ra cefved by -street dow car last. Thomas 8. Jones has brought suit to r $13,000 damages from Cleven, V: 3 J. Baldwin and m ries re around the ling upon him. eived by the big ad- old Baldwin ADVERTISEMENTS. LEVIX S:EZ?:L BARGAINS SATURDAY AND MONDAY ! Peaches, Pears, Apricots, .2.50¢ Best Quality; 2% Ib cans. Regular 2S¢ ean, Finest Creamery Butter, square 35¢ Three squares $1.00. Regular 40c square. Choice Rey=- Butter, square. ..30¢ SUGAR PEAS, can ... 10g Palo Alto Fxtra bargain. Regular e can. BEST "steiem EBGS, doz. ... (74 Extra Choice Sugar Corn, 3 g1ns 25¢ AMmOnia riswing 08P, cotes - - 25¢ loating For bath and flannels. Regular Sc caXe, Vermicelli, bol 20 -« 2UC MACARONI, Ysomiest Stryker's Kitchen Soap, ..Z... .25¢ cake, samlb Regular 2S¢ can. 'sc Rye and Eourbon Whisky, g Country Orders promptly attended to, Opp. 7th. ‘Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. Finest of Sand Soap. Regular Sc Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, ‘" Part, Sherry and Angalica, gal 95 5 years old. Regular $3.50 nx.gal s2' 50 Send for Monthly Price List Free, Freight paid by us when within 100 miles. 1348-1354 Market Street. BROWN'S fronotie T the popular cure for