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HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1900 TELEPHONES ARE NOW TO BE TAXED Supervisors Discover That Present Order Licenses All Nickel Machines. ———— Monopoly Will Yet Be Brought to Time—Hotal- ing Wants Ordinance Regulating Back Rooms of Salocons Repealed. for replied that usec in yellow nly Helms olut - ‘re a ew ordinance . He explained that it imposes < | cars whether used or not . . now ciaim that only tho: ! It in use are 2t e will be to 1 corpora - t if they sed to print. The imposing fower t B blisk ts under- and cation + NEW RAID OF THE g RACING GAMBLERS nor an blackleg schemers criminal arts of PN K rime-stained dupes * mor all are mu . ors intends * irage it by - * s = ! ¥ committe \ proposed % nance and x ation of the * X :as, The evil of race track gambling has infiicted upon » e ana death. The records of the courts, jails x wrecked, dishonored and lost % ulations of the licensed scoundrels, thieves and () * who infest the city and through the race tracks prey * n the people of this city; and, ¢ * W s, The Evil, which has sent men of official station into % ten: v or the grave, has ruined men respected in private T nd has left its trail in homes despoiled and shattered, is now = rather than on the decline; and % * ., The press and pulpit, public men and private citi- ) x d organizations having the welfare of the city at L in indignant protest against the existence of the /) * rives and grows greater in baneful influence with 1 i record of women’s shame and of men’s dis- ? * ; being completed by the rascals who thrive upon the x nce of their victims; and * 5 cople of this city, believing in our integrity & of purpose, relying upon our ability to approach and ( 7 solve § ms which affect the public welfare, and trusting in our ¥ hood to legislate for that which is good, not evil, have elected us * % a Board of Supervisors and endowed us with power and authority « public interests; thercfore, be it - e Resolved, That we, the Board of Supervisors, recognizing the ) & @appalling effects of racetrack gambling upon this community, hav- y £ full knowledge of the moral disease it carries in its train, know- () & ing from experience and association of the crime, misery, shame i and death it has worked upon the city, believe that gambling is in () +« the highest measurs beneficial ‘o racetracks, that racetracks are * good for San Francisco and deserve our heartiest indorsement and (/| * support. = e e e e e 1 Miscellaneous Business. ty Attorney was requested fc opin- | whether Castro street extends sou [ d to insert bids for the } des the of n of such Attornes the validity & in the tion, rep > bias Delinque opinion re- to maintain i d of Supervis- cial privileges for the us w ant such ¥ advised the board that the | 1pal and $7I8 60 as ac- distributed to th being o g its ublic ed to re of_the submitt rec to pursu destruction nethod in- | re streets nickel -‘:‘ to e et Sog Son & ana Teacn 2 e i S e oL the order reps & | siopes and permit of grading property on ,,,,} ast base. i bition | “The ‘Assessor submitted a_suggestion that | back | the board offer & rebate on the proportion due t he | on the city’s part for delinquent taxes on oo | system | count of property sold to the State, whieh pers | will amount to one or two hundred thousand | sfon, | 4 State Controller has aireads com- | Moo action in several counties to o discretion | get a | Te ooy | deed to the State. After such deed has been | taken the right of redemption expires he | e Communications Received. . o o g 'rn: following (»l‘flr\.nl communications were | e o e o Jus | recelved: From City Attorney, stating that | r would 1 aled. The maiter was | the St. Mary's Park fund capnot be diverted | ) the Judiciary Committee | to any other purpose: that the inftlatory steps | & then introduced a second reso- | in changing a street grade must be taken by | v hat the Chief of Police | the Board of Public Works; that the order of | rrying out | the Supervisors narrowing Willard street is | untit | inval al order had been | From the Alditor, submitting his estimate | g to this, saying that | of the expenditures of the city government | the board had n r 10 instruct the po. | o the next fiscal year, also his estimate of | B < r= which had been | the tax levy to be $1.0738. ic N s it o From the Board of Heaith, stating that the | reg 1. A motion to refer both |y icance caused by a Steam carpet-beating orders t e Police Committee was op- | o rks at 353 Tehama street has o posed by Tobin, who ciaimed that the | "o tne rax Collector, lskln:?hne lh‘iw‘:xmdm order now In force was a proper police | recompense him at the rate of $5 for each 100 Ml thy held that the French | names returned on the milftary roll, which he were notorious offenders of | is compelled to compile. The cost of getting respect, and asked for | up the roll exceeds $2000. ase of the saloonkeepers. From the Mayor, recommending the appoint- o's orders were then re. | ment of an official photographer for the Police the Judiciary Committee. Dunurtment Jennings resolution approving Referred to Committees. the selection of 2 design for a municipal flag ne up it did not go through with- out some opposition. Reed said that he was opposed to the jdea and moved that it be referred to & committee. Branden- The following petitions, et referred 1o committees: From Margaret McQuaide, asking damages in the sum of 31575, caused by a flow of water due 1o the improper grading of Gilbert street. protests, . were | when the matter comes up on May 1. SNYDER'S BRIDE IS | A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ;Girl Who Eloped With Wealthy Young | New Yorker a Favorite in Society. : [ T B e ) B e 2 e e 2 F jootlreloefrbeefelmtontnls o g 2 MRS. S E. SNYDER, FORMERLY MISS ZENA METROPOLSKY. RS. §. E. SNYDER, who up to last Thursday night was Miss Zena . \(\ Metropolsky, and who created a sensation by eloping with and mar- - Y/ \ R\ rying the wealthy young New Yorker, is a young woman of more than ordinary good looks. She A great vorite in her own soclal 4. and has always had a host of admirers. Her father, Rev. Nicholas Met- ., Jolsky of the Greek church, belongs to 2 family prominent in Russ Her 4 er, Geor Metropolsky. is a deacon in the Greek church, and the fam- & rv prominent in church circles and societ confirmation of the marriage rding to the rites of the Greel reli- the cathedral next Sunday will pe an event in the community. Mr. \lthough a Protestant. is willing to meet all_the requirements of the parents in order to make his pretty bride happy. They will spend their honeymoon in the mountains, afterward making a trip to New York. Mr. Snyder likes San ness here. ) much that he will likely go into bu e i | s | e e e e T O , COBB GETS DIVORCE WITH SMALL ALIMONY ‘Judge Fitzgerald of Los An- geles Believes Tale of Plaintiff Jpriation i er the Southern Pacific Club, asking for an apy nd strect through to the S ermission to the grade on and Ashbury h protesting n’to erect n the downtown underground ad wires | of Commerce, commending stal festival next July i Associstion, for the ex- from license tax. recommended the payment E——— e Ealvert acioss | Husband Must Pay Thirty-Five Dol- lars Every Month Because He Was Not Kind to His TURF SCANDAL STILL Wife. BEING INVESTIGATED | e — » b | Harry D.- M. €Cobb and Josephine L. ern Turf Asso- | Cobb are no longer man and wife. A de- | st evening, without cision handed down yesterday by Judge | hing anvthing in the way of dis- | W. .F. Fitzgerald of Los Angeles, who s | Why the mare Sly ran two very | SIttng in Judge Hebbard's court in the | bad and one good race. temporary absence of the latter, is to the A Couple of more fresh witne were examined, but Joseph Cairn Simpson sald effect that the wif founded and proved b complaint w: the testimony s well But | the bottom of the affair had not been | na¢ 15 not a source of worry to t reached G while defendant. Were it not for Denny Ly who is involved in the | 5. pol " Y acres P | Hard Kn. il arrive from the ,\‘J,’(JHA.L'"\'.‘.'.‘-"‘2"3,’?'"‘“;;.."- e J,',‘,i'fff‘ ¥ appear before the | 1o Nrs 'Cebh he might still be measurably rds when rext they meet, on Thurs- | papp » 4 day night Mrs. Cobb alleged in her complaint that her husband W eruel and considerate only of his own comfort. The decision in part follows: 1 would h: could have =o MESSENGER BOY ENDS HIS LIFE WITH ACID | Samuel F. Smith Swallows a Dose of the Deadly Poison While De- been very their way 50 that they could g together as husband and but if they can: should live lad indeed if they adjust their mat- 0 together and live wife should live: a husband and wite t to live together. St 1ive s e spondent. zatwithatanat priad wad 1 i ot et s e e Samuel F. Smith, 2 messenger bov, com. | JiCl, 1WAt hets that she T have sufd mitted suicide I night by s lowing A with him again and Iive as a husband and wi should live. She knows him a great deal bet- ter than 1 know him or any one else. They have talked this matter over thoroughly, and I used my offices in a kindly way to bring about a settlement of the matter. If it could be done. After all of this she has reached the conclusion that she does not want to live with him again, dose of carbolic acid In his room at 515 ockton street Smith had been drinking heavily for the week, while in a despondent deadly poison. The land- groans emanating from the messer Hoy's Toom. and opening |and 1 suppose that is based solely upon the | the door fo him writhing in agony. | idea that she has not any confidence in his The vouth was hurried to the Recelving | promises in that respect—and I don't know Hospital, but he"was dead when the am- | that she could be blamed for that. I don't I eathed there. The Coroner was . think that any woman ought 1o be compelled— T Aol the oy men seniGuen to tho and T do not belleve any woman ought to live otified and the body was Te with any man who would lay his hands upon Morgue. Smith was 22 years of age. | her I ARy other way save in a Kindly manfer. ——e—o—————— Such being the case, T shall grant a divorce to There is no headache in Jesse Moore whis- | the plaintiff upon ihe grounds stated in the key. That's because it is pure | complaint, and you will prepare, Mr. Heney, your <||w-n-n cordingly. 1 :\,5«:. order perma- Nicaragua Canal Bill. hent alimony 0 355 per month. E. Goodwin, manager of the Manufac- | «pBank Sto e sa Rt Fooks doaltrre turers’ and Producers’ Assoclation, re-|the cyes. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, mnfrs. * celved a dispatch vesterday stating that e e Death of Irwin C. J. Truman. Irwin C. J. Truman, a son of ex-Treas- urer I, J, Truman, died yesterday at his late residence, 2415 Howard street, after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Truman was | 29 vears of age and ves a wife and x children. Death was due to a compli- ation of organic disease A. Sbarboro, the president of that body i= in Washington working hard in the in- terests of the Nicaragua canal bill Con- | man Julius Kahn, who sent the tele- | dvises that all the officers of the | nd industrial bodies of this city be ISITING THE HIVES OF THE MACCABEES trade notified to have resolutions ready for the of the West to present representatives v o e, e @+ e 0000 b-+000-+0+@Q ADY BINA M. WEST of Port|{ Huron, Mich., supreme record | ¢ keeper of the Ladies of the Mac- | & cabees, who is making an official tour of the Western section of the United States, will arrive in this city this morn- ing. She will be accompanied by her mother and Mrs. Eudocia S. Moffat, State commander for Californfa, who accom- panies her from Los Angeles. She will be met at the ferry by the general com- mittee of arrangements, consisting of Ladies Salmond, Wastier and, Diel of San Francisco Hive; Ladies Mack, Pomfrey and King of California Hive: Ladles Ja- cobs, Bacon and Hedges of California Hive; Ladies Bayford, McFarland and | Constant of Phebe Hearst Hive; Sir Knights Harris, Gray and .Leroi of San Francisco Tent; 8Sir Knights Varcoe, Malaby and Borner of Golden West Tent; Bir Knights Jackson, Bryer and Seeley. of Pacific Tent. Lady West will be escorted to the Occi- dental Hotel on ler arrival. In the after- noon a committee will take her in an ob- servation electric car for a sightseeing trip over the city. In the evening Lady West will be ten- dered a public reception in Golden Gate Hall. There will be addresses, musical and literary numbers. and a programme RINA M. WEST. B S I L e o R S = Oakland hives and hold a school of in- struetion; and on the fallowing days she will hold a school of that character for ol loefonfol oo e oo eofeconfofefeefefefer of dancing. To-morrow she will visit the ' the officers of the San Francisco hives. 0. £ MKINLAY IS A CANDIDATE FOR CONCRESS Asks for Republican Nomi- nation in the First District. v General Barnes Announces That He Is Not an Aspirant for Presidency of the Califoinia League of Clubs. — Colonel George Stone, president of the National League of Republican Clubs, left the city vesterday for Los Angele: He is also president of the California League and will, therefore, preside at the State Convention of clu One of the morning papers mentions the name of General Barnes, among oth- €IS, as a probable candidate for president of the State League aguinst Colonel Stone. General Barnes has been elected a dele- gate at large to the State convention by the National Republican League of San Franeisco, and deleg by the Continen- tal League of this city and the Republi- can Alliance of Oakland, of which last the general has been an honorary mem- ber for a number of 3 He has an- nounced to each club his inability to be present at the convention and declares in | most positive terms that he is not and Il not be a candidate for any office within its gift, t of all against Colonel | Stone, whose candidacy he favors. D. E. McKinl of Sonoma County is the He reports that the Republi- ns of the Second Congressional Distriet i o | are organizing clubs throughout the dis- i trict and getting ready to make an effect- | ive campaign. Mr. McKinlay, at the sug- gestion of the Republican National Com- mittee, visited several of the leading cities in the district and the public meetings which he addressed were largely attended. The contest for the Republican Congres- sional nomination in the First District promises to be highly interesting. D. E McKinlay has entered the field as a can didate. He expects to win the Sonoma delegation in the August primary election for delegates to the nominating conven- on. didate to succeed John A. Barham. He is organizing Webber clubs throughout So- noma County and expects to extend his scheme of organization to Napa County. Humboldt. Trinity, Shasta. Lassen Tehama Plu s. Sierra, Mendocino, So nom: pa and Marin comprise the First Congre »nal District. The known Repub. ites in the fleld are: State Senator N. Gillette of Humboldt, T. L. rothers of Mendobino, D. E. MecKinlay and District Attorney Webber of Sonoma and United States District Attorney Frank L. Coombs of Ukiah. Political gossip in the First District is to the effect that W Herrin is lending his support to the aspirations of Frank Tt is said that Dantel . secretary of the State Board of E s, is ready to lend a helping hand to District Attor- ney Webber, but the riv of Webber ex- pect that Governor Gage will suggest to of non-inter- Secretary Kevane a po ference, The Governor arrived in Francisco vesterday and will probably re- o7 davs to look after a rs th the State Board of Har- ners. AFTERNOON CEREMONY Miss Emily Hager and Walter Dean to Be Married To-Day. A 4 p. m. to-day M Emily Hager and Walter Dean will be married at the residence of the bride's par- ents, on Gough street. Father Ramm_ will be the officiating clergyman. The Misses Alice and Ethel Hager, si ters of the bride, Miss Helen Dean. sister of the groom, and Mi Daisy Van Nes > will be the bridesmaids. J. Downey Har- Vey will be best man and Rdward M. Greenway, John E. de Ruyter, Allen St. J offic enty Bowie and Hugh is will ushers. One hundred and : vited guests will attend the ceremony. It is to be a green and white wedding and in the elegant white drawing room, where the ceremony will be celebrated, White blossoms and cool green ferns wili be used for decorative purpos The bride’s gown is an elaborte confection of White satin and the bridesmaids will be gowned alike in white organdie over green taffeta. CALIFORNIA PACKING COMPANY COLLAPSES ‘ b District Attorney Webber is also a_can- | Coombs. but the influence of the Southern Pacific in the district is not great enough | to excite the fears of Coombs’ competi- | tor: | i Creditors Demand What the Gam- blers of the Race Track Did Not Secure. The racecourse and i fascination of the track and the rascalit of its gamblers have claimed another vic- tim. The collapse of the California Pack- ing Company, of which Elie J. Cote president, complete yesterday seemed snares, the fatal | | and s when the creditors of the corporation filed | petition in the United Stat Distriet ourt asking that the be declared bankrupt. It will be re- membered that the creditors agreed to meet_with Cote and discuss his affair promising at the same time to permit him to continte in business if conditions war- I ranted such a course. The action terday indiea take the risk. In their petition to have the corporation declared a bankrupt the creditors claim that the following sums are due them: Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works, $24,000; Abrahamson, Heinisch & Co., $12,000, ana W. Grutzmacher, tory of en by the creditors ves- that ‘they did not care to thé financial difficulties of the California | Packing Company brought about by the | speculation and racetrack gambling of its president, Elie J. Cote, has already been published in The Call. New Los Angeles Bank. The Bank Commissioners have granted a license to the Central Bank of Los An-| geles. This institution was formerly the Bonebrake Trust Company, which has had its mame and articles of changed =0 as to do a banking busine: The authorized capital is $300,000, of whic| 25,000 is paid up dent, R. M. Baker; cashier, William Mead; secretary, W. C. Durgin, who, with ‘A. B. Cass, E. W. Davies and Lewis Thorne, constitute the board of directors. — —e——— Unknown Man Commits Suicide. An unknown man committed some time last Sunday night in room 9 of the lodging house at $17 Market street by asphyxiating himself with as. Foom with paste made of flour and with torn pieces of newspaper. He was found dead shortly before noon’ yesterday. The body was taken to the Morgue and will be held for identification. The body was that of a man five feet five inches tall, about 40 vears old, weighed 140 pounds, with sharp features, fair complexion and black hair. ———— Belgian Hare Breeders Organize. A number of Belgian hare breeders met last night at Central Park and formed a club, The following committee was ap- pointed to draft suitable by-laws and to select permanent headquarters: W._ W. Corbett, J. L. Clarke, C. A. Muller, S. Budd Rosenberg and George H. Brad- shaw. —_—— Charged With Robbery. Charles and James McCloskey, brothers, were arrested last night by Police Officers James O'Connor and James Connelly and | charged with robbery. Last Friday even- ing, it is claimed, they held up John Shaughnessey, a laborer, at Francisco and Dupont streets and relieved him of a small amount of money. suicide | illuminating | He stopped up all the crevices in the | involved concern | a gentleman (a wife when she like & book, r asked him if he had the wri o furnishings kept gentlemen’s. aic hostery, some mild of new neckwear, ubject, then, to change the grows in your estimation the more You s cotton half hose, full. either heavv or ht, colors black or 12%c hose, men’ seamless, medium w tan, per pair.. enamel ware sale a huge success quart dishp ans .. quart pudding pans quart dairy pan 4 quart saucepans miflinery. we have taken forty of our stylish hats in the pastel shades—rose, reseda, maize and pea regular value. reduced to = also a complete sailors and english 3 I e < dress walking ha 25¢ to $2.50 seeds, new arrival of flower and vegetable seeds: ten cents will make an old lot a smiling garden; carefully selected: put up in packages .. . 10C, ‘Wflflg. 20 pieces glass towel- ing, 15% inches wide. fine weave, check pat usual offering, per vard union suits. ladies’ jersev cotton union _suits, sleeves, knee length, sizes 4, 5 and 6, color cream, per suit. married man who often ca ng) sald the other day -tknow Hale's as well as he thought he cial department devoted to men's w."flpd we've a whole b great attraction is enamelware and baby can lls here with his ‘he knew Hale he's a literary man r. mo; didnm't know he was mistaken know we have & ¢ a dozen st as a fust d friend, by the w. neckwe now Hal know of its capabilities. bedspreads. 150 white crochet bed spreads, size 72x8s, of a heavy quality, hemmed ready for use, regularly worth $1 75¢ quart dairy pans quart straight sauc 4 qt coffee boiler quart preserving kettl 15 doz. t hoys’ waists. 15 doz. ooy’ with white and red pin large sailor collar. extra b waistband, sizes 5 to 10 year: we put on sale vester- day 13.054 vards of embroidery. | embroidery, newest patterns, cam bric embroidered edgings and in- sertions at these prices— 83 yards (various) at 3¢ vd. A “ at 6%c yd. at 7%c yd. at 8 1-3¢ vd. at 1oc yd. at 12%c vd. at 15¢ yd. summer weight, low neck. no| at 16 2-3c yd. at 22c yd. they sold well yesterday and will sell better to-day “ «“ LEGAL CONTEST 0R POSSESSION OF PRETTY BABY Dorothy Wainwright Placed in Charge of Her Grandfather. Judge Troutt Was Puzzled Over the | Case and Left the Choice to the Little One. — After a hearing yvesterday morning be- fore Judge Troutt over the guardianship of Dorothy Wainwright. letters of .guard- janship issued to H. H. Wainwright on March 27 were revoked, and Theodore Van Tassell appointed in his stead. The new guardian is a grandfather of child. who is 5 yvears of age. H. H. ainwright i an uncle on the paternal side, and had been appointed Without any opposition from the othe: relatives. A few weeks ago, when he at tempted to take possession of his niece e met with a refusal from the grand- parents. Al tles appeared in court vesjerday. sincere did all the relatives seem in their protestations of affection and de- sire for the girl's welfare that the Judge was In doubt as to the proper party to be chosen. He finally settled the difficulty by leaving the choice to the child. She liked her grandparents best and will go with them by order of court. Dorothy Walnwright is a daughter of the late senlor member of the well-known firm of V nwright & Easton. Mrs. Lavina Wainwright, the stepmoth- er, consented to the present award of guardianship. FAIR LADIES WILL RE OLYMPIC CLUB GUESTS Splendid Entertainment Arranged for the Monthly “Ladies’ Night.” The Olympic Athletic Club will hold I monthly ladies’ night to-morrow evening. An excellent programme, consisting dered under the supervision' of Leader John A. Hammersmith. The feature of the evening will be a fencing bout be- tween Professor Louls Tronchet of the club and Captain Fritz, master-at-arms on board the French crufser Protet. Both gentlemen are expert fencers, There will be sparring matches by W. J. Leonard and George Anders and James Gaylor and Harold Maguire; club swing- incorporation | ing by Mrs. George Miehling, wife of the wrestling instructor; meteor and electric act. by A. M. Stone: wrestling by George The officers are: Presi- | Hildebrandt and William McCullough, and J. H. Spiro and Fred Bailey; recitations by little Tryphena Pritchard, spe: George Hammersmith, singing by Etta O'Brien and an’ exhibition on the | Roman rings and a_game of ‘“‘pusk ball” by members of the Olympic Club. The game of “‘pushball’” is an innovation and will prove highly interesting. An im- mense rubber sphereoid is used, and an equal number of athletes choose Sides attempt to push the ball toward their goal. The game has many laughable fea tures, —_———— Death of William Purcell. William Purcell, the son of the pro- prietor of the Rochester Unfon and Ad- vertiser, died in Portland last week, after a short ‘iliness. For the past seven vears he had been the: coast representative of Bering & Co. of Cincinnati. The funeral will take place to-day from Sacred Heart Church. ~ Solemn requiem mass will be sung at 9:30 a. m. The interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. — e Knights of Honor the Hosts. The hall of Liberty Lodge of the Knights of Honor was crowded last night bY Knights and their friends, who assembled to be entertained at a smoker given by the lodge. There was an address for t d of the order by Ben I Salomon, G. . D., and a long programme of musical and literery numbers, boxing exhibitlons | b?' members of several of the athletic clubs of this city, corncob Sl bacco, also refreshments ane —_————— Murasky Was Not Easy. The Columbia Athletic Club will a lunch. be guardian | of | | athletic and musical exercises, will be ren- and | pes and to- | | obliged to appear before Judge Murasky | to-day and argue, through its attornev | whether or mot the Chief of Police has | the right to restrain the fight booked for Wednesday night. The legal battle ove the prospective fistle performance was for Thursday, and the prize-fight pro- moters were beginning to chuckle at their cleverness in having outwitted the cour ITh!s came to the ears of the Judge, an he promptly switched the day for the ‘hk:lrlni of the case. ————— | Right of Way Asked For. The Last Charce Gold Mining Company of Alaska has brousht suit In the United | States Circuit Court against William J. Weaver of Trinity County. California. to enjoin him from’ obstructing the com- ainant's right of w for the Fre ‘aylor ditch in Trinity County. Jud | Morrow ordered the defendant to appea at 11 a. m., June 4, to show cause wh nr.\_}mwnn injunction should not be sued. —_— e Free Reading Room. Under the auspices of the First Church "nf Christ, Scientist, a free reading-room | has been opened at 26 Kearny street | The object is to mive the meneral pub | an opportunity to familiarize Itself with Christian Science literature. League Club Entertainment. The League Club, composed of members of Company D, League of the Cross (‘a- Mterary dets, will sive tertainment ne: tive Sons’ H. Benefit for Boer Widows. | The benent concert for Boer widows and orphans at Metropolitan Temple this evening promises to be a big success ana musical e evening at Na- will follow. Several societies have purchased blocks the programme is one quality. | of tickets and extraordinar | of ADVERTISEMENTS. HARKS BR | GREAT SALE OF LACES, EMBROIDERIES | f — AND — - RIBBONS } TUESDAY,WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY NCY RIBBON, 19e, 0S. LK F. 4% Inches—ALL-~ | worth inch—ALL-SILK SATIN RIBBON, 3e yd., Se bolt P ALL SILK TAFFETA RIBEON. 13¢ vd., worth 2 ALL-SILK TAFFETA RIBBON. Se NCIENNES LACE, 30e dozen, worth 30c 4-thread IRISH POINT EMBROIDERY, 12%e yard. POINT for Foulard dresses. from 10¢ ¥ APPLIQUE for dress trimmings, 4 inches_w e va IRISH POINT EMBROIDERY, § nches wiae, 25e vd.. worth il TORCHON LACE, 4 inches wide, Se yd. these days will also place on sale a things in Ladies’ Muslin Wear and < Wear—Waists and Wraopers buyling from us you buy from manufae- therefore get the benefit of buying re- wholesale prices. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. MARKS BROS., 1212-1214 Market Street, Between Taylor and Jones. During a few m The Best Suits For the least money. s 915.50 °° $20.00 Dressy Suits Pants... $4.50 up You save from $5 to $15 by having ‘your suit made by JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, Market ni0-1112 201-208 Montgomery St. st.,