The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1900, Page 24

FRANCISCO CALL., SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1900 ADVERTISEMENTS. tfrefretreireasiaeiratrdestretrer sr et i e Selrstrshr o epefrehr sfpafrefrsfrefrsiecfecaniaeirer 25 EXTRACRDINARY K RTH CRASHES. eache nish, d Yard SFECIAL PRICES SHEETS AND CA It w d be impos was w CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKE 78 White W TAFFETA SILKS. White All-W ool Blar + + 4 - - ke ‘ + = > > < faobe o $2.35 for a §5.00 Silk Moreen Petticoat. a heavy Tafrets axcep e EMBROIDERIES FOR MONDAY. PER- 19 542 edo oo eba stoeda atr oty ofa o York b 6ic A Great Offering .in ses Damask Table Cloths. a 1500 at 60c on the Dollar. 11 them at the prices quoted A SPECIAL SALE OF SKIRTS. SALE LINENS, NAPKINS AND TOWELS. Y SALE ver. signs are represented in E ling Houses and general of the season, are rare. NAPKINS. 200 dozen All Linen Table Napkins, good size. well as. 4 patterns: reguiar value dozen. Sale price. .. Dozen 50 dozen Al Linen Table 18-inch Checked rls-inch " Checknd Xtra heavy qualit Toweling, u epler iOC : t desiraple . size} e reular §£30 dosen.” Baie price 200 fozen All Linen Nap- h Barnsley All kins, in the choicest de- i e Nicms. ‘5 beautital mapkis: 1 size 24 : worth $3 50 dozen. Sele price ...Dozen 200 dozen hand-loom Hem- stitched Huck Towels, | white and colored border: soft finish; well, worth $3 dozen. Sale price.....Doz 200 dozen All Linen Hem- itched Huck Towels: regular value 8200 Sale fine els. in pre value $5 50. willing to sac- ula match o 06 Honeycomb Spreads, large e ey quatity, alreads hemmed; regular value §125. Sale price. 88¢ ext in o regular Sale price.... large, value ¥ 88c Yard inches: runk, that w $125, but we th 46-INCH CASHMERE 85¢ Vard. of high-class TABLE LINE direct from the largest Linen 300 dozen Hemstitched, extra lity German Huck Tow- ¥ borders Sale price Dozen SPREADS. 00 English Marseliles Spreads, g hoicest designs, B 822 AT SPECIAL PRICES. reeuise vae 0. @@ % PAIR with pretts borders. reguiar vaive @8 4 Q5 PAIR DRESS 600DS SPECIALS. $1.25 BLACK CHEVIOT S, NAP- anufac- this. magnifi- housekeepers $1:3 Tic $1 egular Q.75 made a very : 1 ¢4 ’22C CALES 7C Ready now with an advance sale of New J We will n Monday in all about 130 Cashmere that will be so popular for t 1 pretty quality, in these ~ - ale. in Gray, Gobelin, Tur- < . signs, 1 to 2 : ar Cadet, Rese avy. < Solzates : b : . = COUNTRY O 'DERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. < & VELVET NEW ¥ RiBEONS. vy ealy <te els ad ey ods o Fode To e v - oot e i ot FULL TEXT 0 (X ) il 10 CHARE N MERCIC 0 CHICAGD LINES B WITH GERNA Bill in Equity Filed by Sutro | List of Articles on Which the Tariff Has Been Changed. Brothers of New York. | RSN ASN 4.—Direct r contract tion of Dried or Evap- against orated Fruit. s Traction Company and th TR A e answer led by the Union| WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—Following 18| ASHILAND, Wis., Aug. 4—Fire to-day T Comy bills are the re- | the text of the commercial agreement | destroyeda million dollars’ worth of prop- € £ of the Consoli- | with Germany, upon which the Presi-|erty in the jumber district of the clty. ; be Fhakin Koag nt's proc lon -was ed on July | The flames were checked after three £ was accomplished 190 The State Department has beea | hours' struggle, before they reached the =, th in conditicn formed it has been p red in Ger- | valuable sawmills and ore docks along the ranting of downtown to-day: water front. To-night the fire broke out | stlving lines and the ),000 4% per cent bonG behalt coneluded idated stock contract as d that In an- ition_f nion Trac the time e n of tidated Com- a by the merging of the seven subur- amation shall be put ban lines they had accumilated a book 1 section as follows ut if the books of - gntly gols. or crufe tartar or wine lees,| and was soon reduced : they Fandies, of other spirits, manufact with a warehouse containing thousands of | Bl 1 = Apivie, Pabp dollars’ worth of merchandi grain or other materials, | mijes of railroad track. 2 L “our thousand pounds of dynamite was | vermouth, in cases, 35 brought to the scene and distributed al per gallon; in botties or jugs, per case | around the edge of the e Gann hoities of Suge, cuntaibiig sach | Of lumber and - seot Dependable Drugs. four botties than one se beyond OWL PRIGES, Upon paintinge in oil - The Owl cut-rate prices save med- icine-buyers from 20 per cent to 50 or jugs c actio auty lorem. nd—Reciprocally the betwren n_the this agreement, the same sh: Batley's Lanoline Cream L | ome t:ousand nine hundred. THE OWL i Cut-Rate Druggists, LLEPE and Germany, Royal the sidewajk on Pierce condition, She was carried t EAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND. of last. - THE NEW TREATY Calls for the Annullment of the Regu- lations Providing for the Inspec- f their respecs | the follow 1 tariffl rates t and more than a pint, ntaining cach | per case, ntities found 1l be subject to a duty | I¢ al part thereof, shall colors, pastels, nd ink drawings, statuary, 15 per centum imperial Govern- ment guarantees to the products of the United | States on their entry into Germany the | rates which have been conceded by the commer- clal treaties concluded during the vears and Servia om the other ‘part. 1 be in force and sgtinue in full force until three months ! terminate the | and German | Florida Water . | Mennen's Talcum Powde: from date when either party shall Lesi & Talcum Powder. the other of its intention to Carter's Pills........... same. Hoff's Extract of Mait. | Done in_duplicate in_Engusn Renner's Extract of Mait | texts, at Washington, this tenth day of July, JOHN HAY, Secretary of State. Majesty, the King of Prussia. Dropped Dead on the Street . Mrs. Grey, residing at 1779A Eddy street, | while on her way home last night, fell to street in an uncon- | home, but expired in a few moments. Dr. Mary Campbell, who attended the woman, | :,cca:l:,l'(N ’\“‘l‘\afl\]‘l was %ausnd by heart ro] e. he Morgue officials were not Tenth and Broadway, | nec ECSRRC T designs trom O AR DESTADYS LUMBER TARDS N WSS Loss Will Aggregate IR W Least One again and threatens furt At 1:30 p. m. fire broke almost fifty million feet of ported | cluding six tramwa after | wind, the fire brands started a of a mile a powder. The fined. been destroyed. lion dollars: None of the and | The in | insured. At 8 o'clock which had steadily ers, developed into a gale. sounded again and ever be tarif | Barker 1891-94 - | be destroyed. 20tfs | heath them FLANNELS. mest and colorings are exquisite, the ber vards of Barker & Ste idly to the Kristone Lumber Company | | yards, and in a short time had destroyed | this evening, e fire gets into this see_the effects rapper and annels. The ana copied French at 15¢ and Million Dollars. RS S Firemen Use Dynamite to Check the Spread of the Flames, but a Change of Wind Endan- gers Other Property. her heavy loss. 1t in the lum- rt. It spread lumber, in- Carried by a strong blaze the lime, salt and cement dock, a quarter dock burned It was a quarter of a mile long to ruins togethei like e and sevéral fire zone. Pile s of small buildings were blown to atoms and the flames con- reat sawmills had oss is easily a mii- Edward Hines said that the s of his firm alone was $500,000; fuily the wind, favored the fire fight. suddenly veered toward the city and alarm was able piece The aval of fire apparatus was brought into actioi, but it appeared probable that the mill of ¢ Stewart, Durfee’s Mill, the Ash- land Iron and Steel Company's property and the Ohio Coal Company’s dock would At 9 o'clock, when it seemed as if the ! whole eity was in great danger, the wind re was checked except The flames have eaten to | rty feet of a long double row of | directly to the Ké: Aug. 4.—A special to the In the Bar- rd four employes assist- ing in the dynamiting were pinioned be+ tween burning piles of lumber and were seen to go down in the fire raging be- 8 fal German Government pér cent. Prices so low we like to DT | Sulfenly veered again toward the bav i g that the At 10 o’clock the 1 advertise them. im_the | in one place, and there 18 g0od prospect of e any be inspected on | checking that, Saunder's Face Powder. 25¢ scale. These fruits within fo Lablache Faes Fovaer 30e nuance in force of this | lymber piles runnin Malvin 35e mitted into Germany without | gtone mill, and if th Camet 35e charges than the ment of the cus- | the mill will go. Son Boc B | toms duties t which they may now or I u- | "N T AR S Di BE0 B e L e Sentinel from Ashland say 01 ne Third—From and after the date of the Presi- o - o4 E. L. Malsbers ‘Mr‘l'flr(l’:?' for the P provosition. e purchased when 0 her ig¢ deemed advisable to some ti; 1 e ag Th tal ber of em The Chinese surname comes first instead | ada ;o;otl.:e r;;x;n o | Juns ‘was 24,980. blocks to capitalists, though could have been disposed of in this way Labor Councils Meet. The San Francisco Labor and Building | Trades Councils held a meeting last night | at Metropolitan Temple. | the meecting was to explain to the varifous labor organizations and to the public the | advantages of the proposed Labor Temple. Myron Wolff, P. H. and Cleveland L. Dam, attorney ades Council in the Labor Temn- le Assoclation, spoke at length on the The site for the temple will the stock has been subscribed for by the small investors, The object of It refuse to sell in the stock ants to+Can- months ended the 30th of A e e e e e e e e e e BUERS M HOLD 0UT FoB MARY MONTHS Cpinion of Richard Harding Davis on the Situation in South Africa. it it Lord Algernon Lennox and Forty Men Captured, but Released on Request of American Consul General. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—In the opinion of Richard Harding Davis, the end of the war in South Africa is still a long way off, and the determined remnant of the Boer army is strongly intrenched and able to fight on indefinitely. Mr. Davis, who was correspondent for The Call and ald in South Africa, arrfved with Mrs, Davis on the American liner New York to-day from Cherbourg. It is about two months since the writer left the fleld, but | his belief that the Boers have an almost unconquerable army has not been (‘hm)xged by recent events In the Trans- vaal. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, the latter leading a flerce looking bulldog, were among the first off the New York. It was while waiting for his baggage to be inspected of the situation in the Transvaal. He d that he left the British army and Joined the Boers because he was not al- nd the truth about the cam- They cut my dispatches and wisted fac ) much that I decided to | leave.” He sald: “When there was a | Boer victory 1 was not allowed to send the story t was. When the British be- came confused and fired on was told T must not send t their men | Of the present situation . Davis said: | | “It is about as if New York State were the seat of war and the British should we north and take Albany, driving the ers “up into the Adfrondack region. have provisions for two years, know the rugged country thoroughly, are deter- mined to fight on to the end and at the me time the British line of communi- ion between New York and Albany Is | being constantly cut by attacks from the | side.” | LONDON, Aug. 4—Lord Roberts tele- raphs to the V Office that General | Hunter reports that 3348 men have surren- | dered to him altogether. | General Hunter also secured 1452 horses | and three guns. \ Lord Roberts adds that General Ian nt toward | Ts in the Hamilton continued his movem Rustenburg and engaged th Magaliesburg range Thursday Lord Lennox Captured. Lieutenant Colonel Rhodes and Major G. A. Willlams were amon; e forty-one | British wounded. The s left two | dead and several badly wounded. Thurs- | day night a train ailed and at- tacked twenty miles £ Kro ad four men being killed and th w inded. i Algernor. Lennox and forty men | were made prisoners, but were sed at the request of the American Consul General, who was A_Boer force attacked Ge ar Kroon- | stad Wednesday, Aug but was | routed and lert five wagons and a lot of cattle. A dispatch from Preto 4, to a news agency here “It is re- ported that General Christian Dewet is dead from a shell wound. The report has not been confirmed.” dated August FOURIERSBURG, Aug. 4.—Tk are | 2508 Boer prifoners at General Hunter's camp and 1500 pris rs and nine guns at General lan H camp. There were about 5000 in Caledon Valley . but scme refused to acquiesce 1 Prinsloo’s surrender and.slip- in the night. These have now asking for terms of surrender. 1t will take some days to ascertain the exact number. Th Boer: PXcuse then lves for not fighting are in a hopeless position. The ravines were choked with wagons, which were placed in the most dan: of the roads, which were blo nty miles. Olivier Escapes. LONDON, Aug. 4—The War Office has | received a dispatch from Lord Roberts, | a d at Pretc . Augu: 4, which says: | & mmandant Olivier has managed to escape to the Fills in the vicinity of Beth- | lehem with 1500 men. He has informed neral Bruce Hamilton th he does not r himself bound by Gene Prins- s offer of surrender, and that his force | intends to nue the war. He has | taken a position between Harrismith and | the Newmarket road. Lieutenant Gen- al Rundle is row ing him. “Prisoners captured by General Ian | Hamiiton says that only soft-nosed bul- lets now served out to the Boers hence the wounds of our men are very serious. I am presenting this matter and | protesting to General Botha.” | LOURENZO MARQUES, Aug. All of s and_ railwa: em- | the customs off missed and replaced | ployes have been di military of HOP GROWERS NEED NOT SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4.—A meeting of the directors of the California Hop Grow- | ers’ As@pciation was held here to-day. | Secretary W. E. Lovdal read communi- | cations from the hop-growing sections of this State and Oregon, showing that the growers heartily indorsed the objects of | the association, which is to decrease the surplus. The hop-growers realize that low prices are due to over-production and | that the only remedy is to reduce the output. Reports from prominent growers of So- norma, Mendocino, anta Cruz and Lake counties were to the effect that the crop i“ s short from 25 to 3 ‘per cent in dif- | ferent sections. A. A. Merkley, secretary of/the Sacra- mento Valley Hop-Growers' “Association | reported that the outlook In Sacramento, Yolo and vicinity is for a falling off of at least one-third. Henry Ottenheimer, a hop dealer at Salem, Or., explained what had been accomplished by the Hop Grow- ers’ Association of Oregon, which was formed for the same purpose as the Cali- fornia organization. He said his firm was so well pleased with the brewer plan and could see =uch tuture success for the hop industry that it _will guarantee the grow- ers of Oregon sents per pound for all sound hops zrown in that State, provided they will destroy or leave unharvested 25 per cent of their crops throughout. Mr. Ottenheimer said that should the price of hops go above that figure they will re- the guarant ed price. The firm is pre- pared to give honds sufficient to protect the grower and carry out the plans as proposed. The directors, after considering the re- orts of the different sections of the State n regard to crop prospects, concluded that inasmuch as nature had reduced the surplus t h an extent it would not be neces to carry out the plans of the association for the coming season. Consequently it was decided to adjourn until after ‘harvesting season, at which time ' the work will be resumed and car- ried out to completion ———— e Francis Williams’ Big Estate. Spectal Dispatch to The Cail. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 4—Mrs. Jennie Willlams to-day petitioned the Superior Court for letters of administration on the estate of her deceased husband, Francis Williams, who died at their home in Mill Valley last Sunday. Mr. Willilams was a ploneer stonemason of San Francisco and accumulated a large fortune. According to the petition filed by Attorneys Lennon and Hawkins the estate is worth about §175.000 and consists of real estate In Mill Valley and San Francisco, stocks, bonds and money in several banks, e LODL Aug. 4.—Mrs. George Wigginton of Oakland died to-day of concussion of the brain at her cousin’s farm near town. Thurs- day of last weck she jumped from a carriage when the horses were running away. She struck on her head and was found some time after in ::llunconulolu condition, from which she never Her- | that Mr. Davis was asked for his opinion | LEAVE CROPS UNHARVESTED tain a 25 per cent commission on all above | DISSTER 10 K DETACHMENT OF AMERICANS Lieutenant Altstaetter and Escort Captured Aiter a Gallant Fight. i i st Party of Fifteen Surrounded on the San Miguel Road in Luzon by a Large Body of Filipinos. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—The first seri- ous check which the American troops have met in the Philippines during the past two months Is recorded in a dispatch received this morning from General Mac- Arthur, It is assumed that the little | American command which suffered so se- verely was completely trapped and was obliged to surrender or be exterminated. | The message is as follows: | MANILA, Aug. 4—Adjutant General, Washington: First Lieutenant Altstaetter, Corps of Engineers, United States army, with an escort of fifteen men, was at- | tacked on August 1 on the road between | San Miguel de Mayug (Luzon) and San Isidro by an armed band of insurgents re- ported as 330 strong. The entire party was killed, wounded or captured. | _“Killed—Troop H, Fourth Cavalry, Richard Dichler. | Wounded—Charles M. Newman, arm, seri Walter Brewer, wounded in arm, Company A, Battalion of Engi- , U. 8. A., Edward Long, wounded in abdomen, serious. “Captured—Lieutenant Altstaetter, Com- pany A, Battalion of Engineers, Henry T Crenshaw; Troop H, Fourth Cavairy, thur Bates, Charles J. Fuchsir ., Ed- ward J. Cromer, George K. Naub, Willlam J. Gerrity, John Coughlin, Robert F. Tay- lor, Joseph E. Mealey. “The wounded were sent to San Isldro with a note from Lacuna Maraimo, an- nouncing that the prisoners would be well treated. MACARTHUR. Another casualty list from MacArthur is as follo MANILA, Aug. 4.—Killed, July 26, Sa- riaya, Luzon, Company F, Thirtieth In- fantry, Ellis O. Kindred, Charles Kriger July 12, Oromtujeta, Mindanao, Company Fortieth Infantry, Sergeant I. N. State- Wounded—Sergeant Harry Emmerl, wounds on chest, slight; April 26, Lapaz, Leyte, Company I, Twenty-third Infantry ~Sergeant Gottlieb D. Schlewing, in head slight; G. J. Knofenka, in head, slight June 30, Pavia, Panay, Company K, Twen ty-sixth Infantry—O. M. 2, elbow, slight; July 21, Badone, Luzon, Company G. Twelfth Infantry—Corporal Thomas Smith, leg above knee, ght: F. B. Conk- lin, hand, slight; Arthur Saiter, leg, above knee, slight; March 26, Calb; G, Thirty-fourth Infantry—C sick, hand, slight og, Company arles E. Me- Los Angeles Charter Board Organize. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Aug. Board of Freeholders to draft a new city charter has met and organized. General John R. Mathews was made temporary chairman, while N, P. Conrey temporary secre- The board starts into work next uesday night. When noses were counted at the opening of the meeting and thirteen members were found to be present the su- perstitious freeholders began to look for some sort of an antidote in the way of a mascot, but were forced to proceed with- 4.—The new recently elected out one. The oath was administered to all those present who had not previously appeared before the City Clerk, but in or- der-to fully comply with the law it was decided that the County Clerk must ad- minister the oath to the freeholders; also that each of the latter must file with the County Clerk an affidavit in order to com- ply with the rule under the ‘purity of elections” la NOBLE IS CONVICTED ‘ OF EMBEZZLEMENT Question Involved in the Case That | Is of Interest to Insurance Companies. Frank P. Noble, agent for the New York Life Insurance Company, was convicted of misdemeanor embezzlement by Judge Conlan yesterday and sentenced to pay a fine of $10, which was promptly forthcom- ing The Judge was lenient from the fact that Noble had already been forty-seven days in the City Prison. Noble had collected a premium of $54 45 and a verbal demand was made upon him for it, but he refused to hand it over till pald the commission. He was originally charged with grand iarceny, but as there might be a question as to the commission the charge was reduced to misdemeanor. For the defense it was argued that ac- cording to the agreement between the company and defendant a demand in writ- ing had to be made, which had not been done. The prosecution contended that a verbal demand was sufficlent, and it was the duty of the defendant to turn in the pre- mium and then he would be paid his com- | missfon. Besides, the de{engnnt had $103 | which the company had advanced him. i —_———————— South Park Improvement Club. At a meeting of the South Park Im- provement Club Friday night at 930 How- ard street the following named officers were elected: M. J. McBride, president; S. H. Willlams, secretary; F. A. Pike, sergeant at arms. Forty-five new mem- bers were added to the roll. Meetings will be held weekly. FAULKNER SIS ILJER QUESTIH HAS COLLAPSED No Speaker Could Hold an Audience With It for | a Half-Hour. l ——— . Former Senator From West Virginia | Admits That Republicans Can Meet Democrats on the Trust Issue. -— Former United States Senator Charles A. Faulkner of West Virginia, accompan- fed by his wife, arrived on the Oregon express last night and is at the Palac Senator Faulkner, who is one of the stal- warts of the Democratic party, said last evening In an interview granted to a Call reporter that the silver question was| dead. “Parties cannot make issues,” he said; | “they are made by the force of events Imperfalism will be the one lssue, ac- cording to his belfef. He frankly acknowl- edged that on the trust question the Re- publicans would be able to meet the Dem- ocrats half way. The Senator has visited San Francisco several times before and this time he suaded Mrs. Faulkner, who had not been further west than Chicago, to make this trip instead of a visit to the Paris E - ton. Thelr journey was made by wa Canadian Pacific, irom Mont couver, thence to Seattle and then to Portland. They will make an extended visit here, with short trips to other parts of the Stat it Senator Faulkner last visited San Fran- when, with Congressman By- cisco in 1 num of ana and Chauncey F resident of the National democratic Clubs, he toured of the Northwest in the interest Democratic part were sent out of The distinguished tri v the National Committee to perfect the party organizatior particu- iarly in Utah and the Dakotas. They vis- ited San Francisco and were received with bigh honors by the Democracy of the State. “T al v Francisco with plea. s, said Senator Faulkner—“more so than to a visit to any other city of the country For one thing, there are a large number of my old college friends from the law Senool of the Unfversity of Virginia here— “Billy”" Foote, Judge Ross, Judge kEvans and others—and I see old friends every- where. “From what T le anticipati rn, the expansion pol- icy of the administration is strongly sup- ported on the Pacific Coast. I was op- posed to the retention of the Philippines, though I voted for the Paris treaty, which in no way committed the United States to an imperialistic policy. My chief ob- jection to keeping the Philippines -was ased on the fact that our national de- fense would be weakened. Any third or fourth rate European power at war with us could now capture Manila and Hono- lulu. We have so extended a sea coast that even with a much larger navy than we have now it would be impossible for us to use our War<hl(i,= to defend posses- slons so far away. Yet we would never make peace while an enemy held those possessions. “A few Democrats in the North think we have a fighting chance to carry Wash- ington. In the East we have anticipated that the coast States would be strongly influenced in favor of the Republican party by the imperialistic policy of the administration. “The Democratic National Committee will make a very earnest fight this vear. It has more money at its command than it had four years ago, and it will make it very Interesting for our friends of the other side. Its hope of carrying Indiana and possibly Illinots and Michigan & mounting higher. “Imperialism will be the issue. The sil- ver question has };)m-uy- well dropped out of the running. Parties cannot make sues. They are made by the force ‘of events. A party may put free coinage at 16 to 1 in its platform, but I doubt if any speaker at the present time could enter- tain an audience for half an hour with a discussion of the silver question. ‘After imperialism the trust question will be the great subject of discussion. It has merit as a political issue, but I am afraid our Republican friends will be able to meet us halfw on_It, especlally since the nomination of Roosevelt. Senator Faulkner's term as Senator from West Virginia expired a year ago last March. Since that time he has been practicing law in_ Washington. He was sole counsel for W. A. Clark of Montana in his fight for a seat In the Senate. e—— Glen Park Improvement Club. At a regular meeting of the Glen Park | Improvement Club at Fairmount Hall | last night a committee composed of | Messrs. Heck, Garnier and Stader was appointed to wait upon the City Engineer | and Southern Pacific Company in regard | to the opening of Arlington street to/ Berkshire street and to request the Mar- ket street and the San Mateo Railway companies to extend thelr lines through the Almshouse tract. —————————— Henry George’s Birthday. the anniversary of the birthday of Henry George September 1 on an elaborate s, Addresses will be made by James G. | guire, Stephen Potter, pr | soclety, and Joseph Leggett first president. Miss Ella V |a cousin of Henry George, will sing | there will be othér musical numbers. i | |shoe | to gain admittanc: Monday. enormous stock. Wante “Lucke is selling out.” | Lucke’s Saturday’s business shows Lucke’s to be the greatest shoe sale ever held in San Francisco. provided for, but it was far too'large to be nandl:d. Apologies are made to the hundreds turned away, and on | Mbnday the force 0. salesmen will be doubled. | “ relieve the jam the force will be doubled again. Thoss disappointed Saturday will very liksly be able | | | The store is still full of bargains—bargains as big as ‘ | | | | Lucke’s 832 Market Street. sale | A large crowd had been If this doesn’t on Saturday. The day’s business was enormous, but it is an 50 Good Shoe Salesmen. Apply Monday before 8a.m. For the boy There is no sense in buying the boy cheap clothes. There is no economy in lack of quality. We could sell poor at half these and make lose clothes prices money — but friends. We want you tobuy all your boys’ clothes of us. Boys™ School Suits Heavy closely woven worsted, very durable—double breasted coats—pants with double seats and knees—double stitched and twice as good as the price would indicate-mixed effects— won’t show dirt—a golf cap free with every The Red Front for - - $2.40 suit — at Boys” School Suits A little finer fabric than the one above, silk mixtures, fancy stripes—blue serges or mixed tweeds or cheviots — double breasted pants with double seats and knees—ages 8 to stores sell these suits at $4.35—others at $4.85—the Red Front’s price with a golf cap free, at The Red Front, - - $3.55 Boys' Stockings—Boys® Shirts—Boys' Un- derwear—Boys” Neckwear—A Boy's Store One entire floor for boys® clothing Mail Orders Filled coats, 15 —some as7-asy Manner_fr. e X-RAY! The Single Tax Society will celebrate | ;ihe world. | THE GERMAN PHYSICIANS (Late From Europe), Professional advice fre X-RAY! X-RAY! By our X-RAY EXAM- INATION we locate the trouble through any portion of the body, seeing the same and making photo- graphs at the patient's re- Quest. DISEASES OF WOME MEN AND CHILDRE ipecally Blood, Skin, Heart and Lt eases, Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, Mental Fail- ure and Depression, Rheu. matism and Piles, Cancer and Consumption. RAY cures when everything fails. commended by the whole scfentific 1019 XARKST STREET, Saz Prancisce. BITTERS A PLEASANT® LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING | Bram, IR - Mention this paper. Madisem Square, %I.A.. TONG PO CHY, Successor to Dr. LAI PO TAY, graduate of Canton Medical College, after a very success- Tul practice of many years in China, has locat in San Franciseo. The surprising and marvelous cures effect by his herbs demonstrate thelr potenice and his skill. Thess jerbs cure over 40 different diseases, Including Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Consump- tion, Asthma. Paralysis. Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Mais All persons aficted whatsoever are in- Nerve, and Female Maladies. | with any kind of malady vited to call. Office, 727 Washington st. Office | hours—3 a. m. to 12'm., 1 to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. Accept grateful thanks oF effecting a cure of asthma of several years' | standing. A. DARLEY, San Rafael. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. in RED sad Gold metallic boxes. seaied ieh Live ribbon. Takene other. Dangerous Subsiitations and tome. Buy of your ot i Dr-m-grw de. in stamps. aad Ladica,™ in ietier. by ro ' furn Mall. 187066 Terimesiais. Soud by P DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR| Five hupdred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops al cures Emissions dress. Broadway, Oakland. Cal rket st., wELR losses in 24 hours, Impotency. Vari- cocele, Gonorrhoea. Gleed Fit | Strictures, Lost Manhood and ali Lbd AU ting effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, 32 Sottle; 3 bottles, $5: guaranteed to cure any case. Ad- A AT DICAL INSTITUTE. 85 Also for sale at 10731 S. F. All private di for free hpouk. R