The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1900. EMAYCNEUP — [COSTLY DRUES HSPOSTIONS | STOLEN FROM |, e e, feta silk, satin. H. E. Huntington Likely to|Systematic Looting of Their cashmere and French flannel, MEANS IN RAPHAEL’S BIG AND Resign Place With the Store by Dishonest Southern Pacific. Employes. ook with heret POPULAR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT-- It Means the Swellest, = & | ™ e ey st laces, stitched Selling the Property Arrested Slated for Important VERTISEMENTS. What Friday What Saturday MACKINTOSHES. WE BOUGHT 500 LA- DIES' AND CHIL- DREN'S MACKINTOSH. ES in Lthe summer monthg at “summer prices:” you know what that means. They are made of extra fine quality checked mackintosh cloth, plaid lined, double breasted cape,’ velvet collars. Gl 3383 PRICES THAT SURPRISE. VALUES THAT TELL. LADIES' BELFAST LINBN HANDKERCHIEFS, _hemstitched, hand initialed, unlaundered—just as they came from the nunneries; oth- erwise they would cost just twice Read This Ad and You'll Save Money. BEAUTIFIERS. OUR SPECIALTY. 1500 yards VEIL- ING, made in _all the newest meshes, embroidered or All that s new in walsts thiesa movplen you will find In LADIES' FLANNEL WAISTS. ... ---81.35 LL SILK TAFFETA taffeta or satin; A and Locked Up in the WAISTS.. Many better and cheape; ad dotted and plain ef- the price we are asking Work Here. Tanks. ranging from $1.85 to B35 00 fects, black each. colors. We We Sell the Best for the Least Money. these against any 50c vell In Frisco, for Friday and S Priced Ridiculously Small-- We bought them for 60c on the dof- During th Mack & Co., uring the past year lar. Our patrons will get the benefit. t vice president H. E. Huntington, firs i wholesale druggists at 13 Fremont street, of the Southern Pacific Raflroad, is ex- N s re be ’ v robbed of drugs Sale at 0'arrell-street entrance. urday’s selling_ 1 case of LADIES' FAST BLAC Voo g R 1t means | f"‘md oo ‘Léhgz?lxi'e?)rg:xf 3?:; 1 ?':l\ueed = :;5;::‘1&:5;:;;; dollars. Fail- o s 25¢ HOSKP the pov lace ef!vfct. lln-de of wss 7 % rom the East. . oy rietors 2 () finest Peruvian yarn, perfect in every Wil that —pretty |iastweekto visit bis old home n Oneonta, I8 to discover the culprits the proprietors Women and Children’s We Sell the Most Ribbons detail. We bousht them at an extrar Y i N. Y. It has been reported that C. M. |employed a private detective agency Knitted e e Most Ri NS Crainarily low figure and we give you — Winter R ef- Hays, the prospective new president of | assist them, as it was evident that the nitted Underwear. Because We Sell the the benefit of our purchase....12%e er that YO | the Southern Pacific, would accompany | Work was being done by somebody who CHILDREN'S MBINATION was in the employ of the company. In some way the action of the druggists in enlisting the services of the detectives became known and the wholesale thefts | suddenly stopped. Suspicion was direct- o0 SUITS, Oneita style, made of best P?‘rfi}'frr)lncouan o o5 C: EN'S COMBI? i SUITS, made of best Australian ‘w‘ioa fiwiss Tibbed, steam shrunk and med” | Mr. Huntington to the coast, but no in- formation to that effect has been received | | by any of the local officlals of the com- | pany. It is more probable that Mr. Hays Best for the Least. 1800 yards BEST QUALITY ALL- SILK TAFFETA RIBBON, in all the rewest Pastel and Fall shades, full see pictured opposite,in a pretty Blue MOTHERS, ATTENTION! CHILDREN'S EVERLASTING FAST BLACK HOSE, double heeis, toes and knees, length, Swiss 7 T2 of I wa til the first of the year | bt 5 € N five inches wide. Compare our price ribbed; made of fnest Egyptian cot« Twill Eng- Betore coming out here. as his new dutles | €d, however, t0 & young man named lke LADIES' COMBINATION §i11S and quality and- you will be con- ton. Here's a chance to buy ever- lish Serdel M”k “;m “'b‘hw “me- Muller, who was wont to tread the prim- all wool, steam shrunk, Swiss ribbed vinced that we are the people to lasting hose at e rose path, and who at one time was em- and medicated trade with. Our price. c 16e v 1 1 r e derstood £1.50 bered prices Cheviot—in @ | It seems to be pretty well un | ployed by the firm, Muller learned that & " | thi Mr. Huntington will resign as nfi!t ~ I . ni and Ked 5 " pretty Tam |\ Jreudent with the. beginming of the | the Seiectives wers after him and pac Our Prices and Quatity Prices Way Down, but Whipeord,| yer. Mr Huntington has, for some time | * About three weeks ago _two hundred M:cke Us Busy. Not in Quality. with sillk pest expressed a desire to ol oI ot e % worth e 225 LADIES' RIBEON CINCH EVERYONE LADIES" GOLF OR WALK- eadle, @ -| o o e e he death of Collls | toEether with some other drugs. The OR PULLEY BELTS—Made of oy ING SKIRTS—Made of extra - . llen upon him sin manager of the company after learning the best all silk satin, ribbed, shield shape back and finished with eight buttons, also with hard enamel bucklés—the kind WHO KNOWS RNt ANY THING ABOUT Just one-half..................20¢ FRISCO KNOWS LIRS IR C S EE THAT ROSENBERGS Known for Honest ALITIES ARE Dealings. THE BEST ——— heavy all-wool golfing cloth, cut after first class tailor patterns, stitched and tailor finished, welted seams, perfect hanging and perfect fitting, because they are made that way. We believe in quick sales. price ... Store News. Ladies’ Striped Flannelette Gowns ......... Ladies” Colored Skirts ... Ladies’ an nt: &) Umbrellas, covered proof Glora cloth. P. Huntington.. The nephew of the late | ;¢ )2 theft went to poli'e headquarters dent was the latter’s right hand man | and enlisted the services of Captain of long time and what little he was | Detectives Seymour in running down the leeve. | 4 upon to do while Collls P.|culprits. Aftér an investigation Seymour e slogpe. | Huntington was alive he has had to look | Was convinced that the Job was done by 4 EMBPL, | atter Soce i dagth somebody connected with the establish- ; o Little | “AS president of the Market Street Rail. | ment and ho detalled Detective Tom Gib- snappy little iy Mr. Huntington will have |Son on the case. e Wirter Ree quite enou o occupy his attention when | Gibson learned that the coc: e irter Reef-| aul e They S fairs of the Hunt. | been given 1 two young men named Dave er—a $5.50 | 1 some. extensive petro- | Davis, who s employed in a cigar store g WtV L loaien aeikie Wt ® " on Dupont street, and Willlam H. Geran, R(’{sf"" "9”5 jaem S third vice president, will | professional accordion player, to sell. chorand bar worked on g xibson subsequently saw the two men B R denc. " DI, Beabbs Has veen standing at Bush Street and Grant avenye general traffic manager for fifteen years, | "_"f(’ead“:js _hllmsell in _a dot(’ntwl?y o and in 185 he was given the title of third | #Waited developments. Presently he no- lérhe office of second vice | ticed Geran pass Davis a package, and 375 PORTERS—The belt is made of with rain- best satin, lined with extra .. 49¢ A T v pass heavy twill cloth, finished with w XXX Stockinet Dress Shields, Ages SraaIVnt Dea heen vesant aince the Dre | e ared doon the WireRt fanes frillea glastlc with rubber LOWEST . 6 year fotion of C. H. Tweed as chalrman of the | siore “on Powell sireet, where they Sold h;’n‘f(?“‘blu’:’"‘red a;é'j o aid Handkerchiefs, drawn work d of directors twelve ounces of the drug for $48, being g ;. and lack. Our prici 5S¢ effect .... All That Is New and Swell in We Don’t Want to Boast. pF-: If you are thin we s can make you fat. There is a feeling that Mr. Hays Will | g6 jegs than the market price. No Better Gowns for Even More Money. dent, would probably be brought up to|Gibsor. and made £ complete confession. 285 dozen LADIES" GOWNS, made 2 second vice president, continuing, as at| He implicated tao crombes of Ticssion. NECKWEAR of best soft bleached muslin, fin- 7 If you are fat we to be general manager. Willlam | pany, who will be arrested to-day. Muller, oke of six tucks. ished with a deep neck, sleeves and front trimmed You Vill Find at Rosen- ¢ with ruffle of fine lawn; all sizes; ex- tra width. We never boast, but you 9 berg 3¢ 't buy them for double the pri FANCY Santbuy them for double the price s B LAWN "OVERCOLLAR, We ask . : Boe A made of very finest linen Sale O’'Farrell-street entrance. lawn, trimmed with the new Maltese lace....29: IT’S TRUE. $1.50 Ladies’ Wrapper c STOCK COLLAR AND JABOT ATTACHED— made of best \ 98c. The Twentieth can make you thin. Interview our cors set demonstrator. $2.00 Corset for $1.00 The new Military Erect-Form Corset. The new Cyclist or Golfing Corsety Century Hand-Cufty_ land agent of the who Is at present in La Grande, Or., will as formerly vice president of the |also be prosecuted. A dispatch was sent b4 |do away with the titles of third and:™Ag the two men left the store they were ’ [ fourth Vice presidents, “as these offices | placeq undes Arrest and taken to the Ciie a 5 s a rl a have amounted to_little more than the | Prison, where their names were regis name si they were created. Jullus tered on the “small’ book. Kruttschnitt, w s the fourth vice presi- : Central Pacific, is sald to be slated for|last night to the poilce of Grande ask- third vice presiden | ing them to hold him until a warrant can Geran after being locked up sent for I 3 | That Mr. H 1l follow an economic | be issued for his arrest. Both the pris- MEANS AT RAPHAEL'S. policy goes without saying It his manage: | oners Sccuss Muller of’ obioinine® dnes ment of the Grand Trunk road is any | from the store for them to sell. They say | eriterfon. It has never been Mr. Hays'|that the stuff was stolen by two of the | policy to cut salaries. On the contrary, | employes and passed to Muller, who on | he is inclined to raise them. His method | account of having worked for ‘the om- | of keeping down expenses is to consoli- | pany was given the privilege of visitin date offices and weed out some posi- | the store. He would then meet Geran an | tions that have long since become sine- | Davis and tell them to sell the stolen cures. | drugs for whatever price they could get, | A prominent business man, who has just | Muller exacted two-thirds of the amount | réturned from the E: Sast and who is a |realized on the stuff, while the remainder What Friday Means | warm friend of the new president, said | Went to Geran and Davis. The police have v vesterday that he would not be at all | already recovered about $1500 worth of at atur a eans surprised if Hays brought several well- | cocaine and other drugs taken from the known Eastern railroad workers to the |Store. They expect to recover some more coast with him. He was almost certain | to-day. To Y Men ! o Young Men! it b ortess e railros % om : : . | Ehikan was ‘Bppointed to Pis pessent no- |ice are lookin, is with nim: 2 ()/)I)O.Qlf(' we picture two | siton through Mr. Hays, who took him Ly Ly ey = | Muiler, who, it 1s claimed, is one of thy {,t‘:é,,:t of the gr‘;rfanrrrf]%’;:m;,;:flffige arch consplratorshls a brother of Joe Muls [from the Wabach, where he was super. | WAITERS ENTERTAIN > | Int of t West divis N Me- very swell Scotch Suits,|Zident of the Western division. =—Me THEIR MANY FRIENDS about as handsome dar- filvm a position under Hays, as the two lf» Who is at the head of a theatrical Guigan was born in Cleveland and is just Give a Ball at 0dd Fellows’ Hall Fol- ments as youw have ever Stock tucked satin, chiffon gabot, %‘riimmed g!()th ancy ruching. c £ the t Flannelette, in - o VELVET STOCK COLLARS, made 531‘;53 ana ngwt;erse!tecm. epaulette Bias-Gored Corset. g1 best quality velvet, trimmed with over the shoulder, deep flounce at . They are all made of the best im- fancy overcollar of colored satin and the bottem, lined’ throughout, full rted sateens, rust-proof steels, em. Yelvet ribhon. All different combina- length and ‘width. - Your money sav- Proidered or hee an tar oo ool tions. For Friday and Saturday 25¢ Ing opportunity. These Corsets come in all the new- Ask to see the new Metal Ribbon S5t SPapes. Our offerings for to-day WE HAVE MANY OTHERS, TOO and to-morrow at A & i 3 our challen MANY TO ENUMBRATE. Our ad Clasp, the latest Parisian craze. PRI coevivescasiriidodon vice, COME AND BE CONVINCED. JOE ROSENBERG, 816 Market Street, Mail Orders Solicited. RUNNING THROUGH TO 11 O’FARRELL. PHELAN BUILDING. XX BLACK COR- DUROY DRESS BINDING ONLY 3¢ A YARD, BEST QUALITY STEEL SAFETY PINS ONLY 3c A DOZEN. | SCHEDULE NOT SATISFACTORY. ave long been closely reiated with one pany which is playing in Oregon. It | 40 years old. | ol lowed by a Substantial | Southern Pacific’s Employes Will Not com; Moo | is believed that Supper. “The Raglan” means. This is what Saturday means. The price, $5.00 Jully dotten wp, snappy, chaps, between the ades of twelve and nineteen | W23t Manager Foster antd yesteh. years. is what Friday|w The Raplan on Fridau. The Raglan on Saturdauy, The Raglan for SundayWear| day)— he 8 years, be he 16 years, it’s the Raglan, espec- ially the Radlan in the| Stone Gray shades. and built the way we've built the Raglan. Now, the Ragdlan isa $12 coat, if you find it, The Raglan on Satur- day will be—(that’s if $5.95 twenty-five delegates who are here from the Southern Pacific’s various divisions | man Stafford stated last evening that it may take another week to settle the mat- ter. The schedule takes in over 5000 miles | @ay that there were a number of items | embodied in the revised schedule which the company could not accept. ‘“We are | ng to be fair with our men.” said he, | ‘but if we give them all they asked it wouldn't take long to bankrupt the road. | I do not think a strihe would result, even | though we declined to accept any part of | the new schedule. The men have had one experience with a strike, and I don’t be- lieve they want anpther.’ e S Acetylene Gas for Headlights. Acetylene gas is being substituted for ofl | by the Southern Pacific Company for use | in illuminating its engine headlights. The mechanical department of the Santa Fe | is now making experiments with the gas | to determine its utility-for headlight pur- | poses. General Manager Kruttschnitt stated vesterday that the Southern Pacific though its use had not yet been brought | down to a thoroughly practical basis. The | gas throws a very vivid light, which is | much more penetrating than the ofl illu- | mination. | Pacific engin | new style ligh s are now equipped with the - | | Railrond Men Take Up New Work. T. M. Schumacher arrived in the city from the East yesterday and began his | new dutles as general freight agent for the Union Pacific. Mr. Schumacher suc- | ceeds Willlam H. Davenport, who was re- South End Rowing Club Hop. The members of the South End Rowing Club will give an informal . dance this evening at Ploneer Hall. The affair is sure to be largely attended, as the mem- bers of the club have hosts of friends. The following members are on the com- mittee of entertainment: Floor manager, T. L Fitzpatrick: assistant floor managers, Arthur W. Dollard, John D. Mahoney. Floor_committee—James B. il C. Dennis, Stephen V. Kelly, Thomas Grenna: Thomas Barry, Charles Feehan, Dr. Ce- Costello, Harry M. Charles Jenkins, elly. Humphrey and W. H. Mead. Committee on arrangements—Edward Scully, chatrman; Thomas Grennan, secretary: Joseph O'Dea. treasurer; John D. Mahoney, . A, Creiatiton, Alfred J. Fritz, Dr. Cecil C. Den- nis, Arthur Melletz, T. I. Fitzpatrick, John L. —————— All your money refunded by any dealer 1f not satisfied with a smoke of the ‘‘American- clear Havana cigar. 4 —_— e { Complaint Against Gas Works. The protest against the maintenance of the plant of the Baldwin Gas Works or Stevenson street was denled yesterday by the Supe:visors' Fire. Committee. Only one protestant appeared before the cam. mittee, which felt that it would be an in- Justice to prevent the company from car- rying on its business. The Abner Doble wCompany and Pacific Power Company ] were given permission to burn crude ofl at their works. The petition of the Calj- troleum under the bollers in {ts wer- ouse was referred to the Fire capes; Uberal credit. M. Rothschild, 626 Sutter, * | Mourne, W. A. fornia-street Railway Company to use |the freight rates on arshal | The matter was left with a spe laid your eyes wpon;| Get What They Ask. aoes et nieb on R ke ; SR - Manager J. A. Fillmore spent the great- | 5. (,]”.( rly 1(”[0, P(], .5]“/[_ Plosigdlbaban el bl lheilmrth annual ball of the Pacific Coast Walters’ Assoclation. The galleries and walls were draped in a tasty manner with buntings of pink and green, while the lights. hortly after 11 o'clock the merry throng sat down to a sumptuous supper, after ~which dancing continued unti] a late hour. The grand march_was led by G. W. Rowe, the president of the or- ganization. The following members as- sisted to make the ball such a great suc- cess: Officers—G. W. Rowe, president; Charles Mo- Kenzie, vice president; W. B. Collins, record- ing secretary: Charles Stickel, treasurer; H. J. Kleser, financial secretary, Board of directors—Al Kuhn, L. A. Richter, . A. Duggan, L. Harris. J. S. Means, Wil- llam W. B. Trémbley, J. Daly. Recextion committee—Victor Reiter, E. R. Moss, Otto Loft, Michael Meyer, James Near, Andy Buerk, W. Tur- John Talt, George Willlams, Fred Er- rett. W. A. Hagen, Ed Rusk., S. T. Lucas, Harry McKenzle, L. Hess, Dan Shea. —_——————— DRY GOODS MEN INSTALL OFFICERS had found the gas preferable to oll, al- | Members of the Asscciation Have an Enjoyable Evening in Alcazar Building. L The members of the Dry Goods Men's Some fifteen of the Southern | Assoclation held their installation of offi- cers and a smoker in the Alcazar building last evening. A very fine musical pro- gramme was rendered. The hit of the evenln{l was the quartet composed of Rice, Moore, Tichenor and Barry. W. Friedman presided. The programme of the evening was as follows: Selection, Professor Sichel; opening address, Robert Wilson; quartet, selected, George A. Rice, Ed Tichenor, Ed Moore, Jo Barry; reci- boxing contest between Henry Silver and Frank Tully; three-round boxin; contest between George Finigan and Ed Davis; three hot rounds between Ed Dervine and Jack Regan. The following are the officers of the arsociation: W. Friedman, president; H. Gelsen, vice vresident: E. J. Durven, recording secretary: George Brown, financlal secretary; J. Bowman, treasurer. Committee of arrangements—H. Gelsen, F. W. Streeter, E. Davis, Frank Tuchler, J. F, Ellsworth Mever, W. Friedman. ——————— Anti-Poolroom Literature. mittee, consisting of 1. J. Truman and G. | K. Fitch, was appoinied to continue the work of raising funds. N. G. Greensfelder was made chairman of the campaign com- mittee. est shoe bargains in the world. People can wear good and stylish shoes by buy- ing them right in the ri(htsglace—u shoes for men and women for $1 90 a pair. These shoes are from the Rochester Shoe Com- pany, that are now being slaughtered at the Bee Hive Shoe Company, 717 Market street, near Third. . e To Change Livestock Freight Rate. ‘Willlam Sproule, freight traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, returned yester- day from Denver, where he attended a meeting of the Trans-Missouri Freight Bureau. The most Important question discussed was the Pmprlety of makin, ivestock in cents per 100 pounds instead of in dollars Jer car, al com- Trunks & traveling bags. Before buying see our “bureau trunk.” A. B. Smith Co.. 128 Ellts,* & . nr for the purpose of securing a revision of | N Ew S ECR ETA RY FO R bright and stylish Win- %% conductors', brakemen's and yard- | Dt ‘aad Jorn . Tn oo orone CLaoUSe SPE men’s working schedule. There is much | 2 A . ter ;Slllfs, /0)‘ yr)luzg detail work to be gone over, and Chair- ;,fif,f:‘et;‘ew}?fiwgaxf; ccoxo‘;‘ed ?uc:rexs:sgelg: M E RC H A N TS’ EXC H A N G E Jeremiah Daily Appointed to Succeed the Late Captain P T. Emery. appointed - secretary of the Mer- chants' Exchange, succeeding the late Captain H. T. Emery. The appointment meets with the genuine approval of every merchant and ship- owner, as during his years of continuous service Mr. Daily has made only friends. TUnder Captain Shotwell and again under Captain Emery he acted as chief clerk and always with satisfaction to his su- periors and the members of the exchange ly. gT;;“‘M)arks. who has been the statisti- cian of the exchange for years, succeeds Mr. Daily as chief clerk, while either J. J. McDevitt or W. Downs will step into Mr. Marks' shoes. There is therefore a change all around and no one begrudges the boys their promotion. “Jerry, “Abe,” “Will” and ‘Mac” from one end of the coast to the other and JEREM!AH DAILY was yesterday wherever a Ban Francisco owned vessel S there they have a mourned the loss of her anchor, While all drops friend. are known I + JEREMIAH DAILY, THE NEW SHE IS A WIDOW, BUT SHE IS NOT THE WIDOW Keating’s Effort to Foil Fraudulent Claim- ants Bears Queer Fruit. ried and to protect his heirs from pos- sible impostors he bequeathed $50 to any woman that might prove herself his widow. This clause in the will got somewhat twisted In transmission from SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.—Thomas Keating, the horse owner, whose will was filed in Oak- land to-day, leaves $50 for any widows that may appear. The deceased left an estate of abeut $50,000. County Clerk Deane was astonished yes- terday to_receive an application for the from Widow Thompson of Paducah, Ky. Widow Thompson construed the St. Louis newspaper r:gort literally, and, be- ing a widow, decided to appear. Her ap- earance, as humorous as it is pathetic, fi. contained in the following letter: PADUCAH, Ky., Oct. 27, 1800, Courty Clerk—Dear Sir: notice this will | to_all widows in St Louis Post-Dispatch Oc- tober 24, 1900. Being & widow myself I thought I would write you and see it I could get my share of It, for it would be highly appreciated if 1t 1s the fact, as I could use the money to County Clerk Deane will appri: ‘Thompson of her mistake m‘zgorvgmga'r on matters pertaining to th Keating’s will. Les e ot When seen last evening he id was never married. . by iy e is_at ‘the Palace. “‘He had several women admirers, how- that the sum of $3500 b estate to two or three womon® oo, the had known for some time Tio] death. His reason for golngpnho:u';]t :\‘: cretly was to avold maki; th.thfi-lr heirs public. b e women whom ha e total value of the estate amounts $1000 is left to each Nothing con- Ynlter. all ex- pressed to me thel: i 3 Pprovisiong.” T approvai of the will's Lee and John Sleven have been named as executors. Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended Kphmchn., Water always value—in fact, is 1 flll"k':vy- nearly as nutriiious as «mfl.. or lncludlnf Keating's | e tmes PrEMinms F many Given rCC T W T e Teas, Coffees Spices, Extracts Soda, Baking Powder Good Time and Place to Buy Come Just to See Great Awerican [mporting Tea (o 210 Grant ave., bet. Sutter and Post sta 61 Market st., opp. Powell. 52 Market st.. junction Callfornia. OUR.BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE. “Ko=Nut” A Pure Sterilized Cocoa- nut Fat. Guaranteed free from animal matter. cently made general agent for the Golo- ATH, O Wotton: bavmizye Teft | Captain Emery, as they mourned the loss SECRETARY OF THE MER- | | : rado Midland here. succeeding H. C. Bush, | f31iSh J0Ie5icl, 5 B W olon merytons ol | of Captain Shotwell, still 1t will not make | CHANTS EXCHANGE. | Fi The Raglan for every B e i g0 ek, Mr! | American Volunteers' - Return A Welios | thels good wishes for the lving Any the | or Shortening and 3 ) ] , é s " | Cralz: "“A Few Moments With Our Retirl i -Sf]/]lS]L chap in tOIlzn, be | ties vesteraay. Prosident,” W, Fridman: soto, Fraser, | less hearty. * +‘| Frying sonz., selected, Jack McInerney; three-round { Superseding Butter, Lard and Compounds. | Ask your grocer or write India Reiining Co., Philadelphia. . Recention _committee—Thomas F. Dunn, | The Law and Order League met last gt " Alexander McCulloch, Edward P. Shortall, Dr. | evening and decided to get out some lit- 172 some stores. ;}-“’,‘%’3{\"‘- Hovper, ‘Daniel, €. Deasy, éuen:h b immediately relative to the artl- Way down in Kentucky u:;rs is l-llghu.t"tlhe clause In the will was not made P‘glg 'égz.ss 5 < . O'Connor, 1 e r the benefit o; ine but f . 3 = forcement of the poolroom ordinance. It|woman who wants $50 out of the smal 0! genuine but for the de. .] he Raglan on Frid B G o e e, oreDR b | B ninted. thit 15D Pad Aromag et fortune lett by the well-known horseman, | {63t of bogus widows. | Qur SR00 Plates will be— Alexander McGeorge, Charles Cutter, Jobn | raised for the purpose. A financial com- | Thomas Keating, Keating was unmar. i Lee of Reno, Nev,, is in the city felikeag DR. R. L. WALSH | 515% GEARY STREET Between Hyde and Larkin ever,” said Mr. Lee, “but they & s Herzet, H: v M. Kelly, Arthur W. llard, Oakland, where the will was filed, to the 2 ey have all Polk 1138 we have any left Satur- | oen momen Tom Hom una" .00l T Come Along. East, 80 that when it appeared in a St. g::;‘on“;l“l’g'tg;‘:))":d for. Keauns left & Foley. Do not delay! This week only, the great- | Louis paper it read as follows: S0 B hich he directed FOR.. | JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, UNEXPIRED TERM, FRANK H. KERRIGAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINER. DR. MCNULTY. VI IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD TS e e Bl roimn e Stricture, Semin; ~ u:-. ‘Ifll’r allied Disorders. Bool Men, £or Tavestigation. mittes for Anal settlement. ?ra""};"“""‘ IS THOMPsonT™ lean and warm. Pub department best in city. + e e SRt ence. Termareasonanie. foars, AND P S e O SR el Address 513 North Tenth street, Paducah, Ky. tion freeand sacredly confden or UNION SQUARE AVE, | Ludies tatlor-made sults, silkc skirts, far Fish has very high-food tation Call P. ROSCOE MoN M. D, 2015 Kearny St., M‘%‘.N