The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1900, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1900. SEEKING JURYMEN FOR HOFF'S TRIAL Qut of Fifty-Six Men Examined Only Two Are Accepted. ARDLE IN JUDGE COOK'S COURT YESTERDAY, ALBERT ICK HOFF DID NOT SEEM THE SAME MAN WHO WAS CON- F MURDERING MRS. CLUTE. taken up in exam- == 4 1 court adjourned o . after 4 o'clock till this K ifty-six exam- two out of < ted ned am, A. C. Schocker, lig, J. McNa! . oW Se examined questions. as to lling to convict ital offense on d whether th regarding the reports in the »f them wer nd it would take ve change the opinion ed was cepted were W. J. Sherwood s Atkins. P. P. Bernha challenged by the Reuss, B. T. Lacey and H. defense. The others ause mined by Assistant rey for the prose- hooler for the de- 18 aptain Seymour, who arrested > defendant after the commission of the rime, was in court and was an interested spectator of the proceedings. It is ad- mitted that it will be one of the hardest tasks ever experienced in a murder trial § to get a jury in this case from n in the community d have formed defi- rge number of men ing a man on circum- B, as concentrated - were being ex; ned, and onc s asked if latter arose his fac f m OF PERJURY IS F AGAINST CONTRACTOR MCcGINN v to comply with his e before the Grand forced to move in addition to the btedly be brought the amount due sewer others will t against him and rs by Jones & Co. to ed by the discharge Jones_property, it he alleges. contract in question was filed with Street Department December 26, 1899, r eunder was October 12 last brough r oWl acy for the nste gnature as having of the work by - rks. The con- the follow- & . B , whose prop- his presence Mc- nd Twenty- refused to issue and instru for man- names: forth opposite t without t war- Dreadnise rant, b s that if the same was not would at once 5 feet; J, erritt, 26 feet; feet; W. 5 feet; L. H fee . 200 fest and C. C: O'Donnell, 60 feet | The affidavit attesting to the genuine- ness of the signatures, the signing of Charles W. M which Merritt alleges was perjury on the part of McGirn, reads as follows: State of California, City and County of San Francisco—ss. | G. W. McGinn, being duly sworn, deposes and says that for the purpose and objects of the agreement of which th and correct copy Mancinelli Signor Luigi Mancinelli, conductor of the French and Italian operas produced by the Grau Opera Company at the Grand Opera-house, had this to say to Steinway & Sons after one of his tours: within is a true he, as the agent of the sev- eral ‘parties whose names are signed t> tha | original agreement, that all the signatures cnd the number of feet each represents in figures on the original agreement were appended th-re to in his presence, and are each one and all the genuine and proper signatures and tigurcs of the several parties respectively. W. McGINN. G, f Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Zith | | ve used the Steinway piano exclusivély, having one at my home in Italy “The mechanism I consider perfect, and the tone is ideal. “Permit me to extend my best wishes for your deserved Success. “For a gocd many years I have been competent to sign my own name,” sald Merritt _yesterday afternoon, *and al- though I do not say McGinn forged my signature to the document, 1 do say that he committed perjury in swearing that it was genuine. I have been informed that other signatures cn the contract were also forged. Mr. McGinn excuses his act on the ground that it was committed in- indorse the Steinway Piano. Ginn and told me the same story. be that McGinn was 1m¥»‘0!ed upon by ‘the man in Nome' but he had no au- thority to swear that the signatures on the contract, including mine, were exe- cuted before him. I propose to put the night and of “Faust” “case !hrc'buga the crémln}:\l co;xfrl;((or my " own protection, an then, cGinn's next Saturday night. statement is true, the fact will be devel- | oped during the trial. In any event the It may 8ig. Mancinelli will con= duct the performance of “Romeco et Julictte™ to=- You are cordially invited to | fact remains that my signature was visit the Steinway salesrooms { :‘orm:!d"nnd the guilty person must be pro- | duced. of Sherman, Clay & Co., who [ uce are the Pacific Coast dealers. Steinways are sold on easy payments when desired. Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway Piano Dealers, Cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., 8. F. “,:r. 13th and Broadway, Oakland. Cor. Park & Washington, Portland. 711 Becond avenue, Seattle. A Welcome Home Meeting. A welcome home meeting tc. Colonel and | Mrs. Duncan will be held in the hall of i the Volunteers of America, Post No. 1, &t 30 Fourth street, this evening at § o'clock. Colonel and Mrs. Duncan have 1he' grand teld counchl of the Votanisens ouncil of the in New York City. o ——————— Trunks & traveling bags. Before buying see our “bLureau trunk.” A. B.Smith Co,,128 Ellis.® ILED | “Messrs. Steinway & Sons, et day of December, 1% BES Dur(mg -y SANDS W. FORMAN, tours in the United States of Notary Public in and for the City and Coumy’ rica, and in Europe, I San Francisco, State of Californla. 2 = | nocently. He says that all of the signa- . ours faithfully, | fures down to mine were procured by an- | “LUIGI MANCINELLL | other man, who is now at Cape Nome, % " | and he, believing they were genuine, after 1 1 | Mr. Walter Damrosch and | having secur:d m% ba]ancle of the signa- . tures attested to the genuineness of all. many others of the Grau | *Contractor Flinn also came to me and Opera Company personally asked me to drop proceedings against Me- | THNAALSER” REPEATED WITH L BEATY Another Grand Production of That Opera by Grau Company. TR | Record House of the Season Hears the World-Famed Singers in | the Wagner Master- l piece. | Ll D By Blanche Partington. One almost feared somehow, last even- ing at the Grand Opera-house, that the glorious performance of ‘Tannhauser’ given last week, could not be again re- th equal excellence, but it was, if possible, even more beautifuily heard than before. Such work is no come-by- ~hance affair, and, to the credit of our | much be-javed town, it was heard by the record ho of the season so far. It has | rather amazed the operatic powers that | be, 50 I understand, that Wagmer has | scored so heavily here, both from an ar- tistic financial standpoint, which cer- tainly scores one for With his clever finger on the public pulse, Mr. Grau has therefore decided to give, for his next popular programme on Sunday evening, yet ancther performance of “Tann- Lauser,” with Susan Strong as Ellsabeth, Dippel in the name role, Plancon tae great as Herman and the rest of the cast ntially the same. We're not so jay . and last night's was an audience to deliglit the gods. Gadski was in lovely voice. Exquisitely | tender and caressing in its quality it is, and with a warm soft note that ouches to tears by its very beaury. She rcyal maid Elisabeth, singing, acting, looking the full significance of the nobld role. | Bispham’s voice grows on one. The cx- quisite conscience of his art, his intimate trick of suggestion, the fine finish of all | his ‘work, its masterly balance of heart | and brain, rouse anew to higher admira- tion volx_r:_!mch added appearance of the | *F tist. 'Tis a fine Wolfram that the Phil- hian barytone on for us. | APTAIN J. T. MYERS, the man | the front. ast week's suc- | who directed the legation defense :Egntaeh“ere y He is a g iz ecent siege of Peking, ve were on toj nerian interpreter. ‘I think possibly even | D e e esiry | [oAlmAat wuat fingl greater as actor than singer. He paluts | A e g SRECTE | ; portrait of the Wagner. hero. | who arrived on the Doric yester- ang the Herman part : s | day. The captain left China in Septem- round so was heard again|ber and went to Yokohama to recu- e much satisfaction. Mr. Bars, M. | perate from an attack of typhold fever. | blood-soake enet ated Mme. ¢ Dl Mr. Muhlmann and Mr. their good work of las Olitzka was again the 3 asing shepherd boy She does a part. ymparable overture was recelved accustomed ovation, and a word, , s to the magnificent march, with splendid picturesque pageantry of nd scene. It is a gorgeous picture, mus the Pri r condescension, now with cousinly now with a filial service, mailed ed knight, splendidly gowned ed ladies, the tottering monarch, the pilgrim from ‘afar. ored and handled, grouped and lined like an Irving crowd in its fine picturesque- ne and all the time the music growing, blossoming into the full fruit of one of the finest ensembles ever written and pro- duced. To-night *“Romeo et Jullette” will bo heard, with Melba, de Reszke, Plancon, Saleza and all the rest of the eminent cast of 1 week's production. FAMOUS STARS WILL APPEAR. Programme for the Theatrical Man- agers’ Charity Fund Benefit. The Assoclated Theatrical Managers of | S8an Francisco will hold the second annual | benefit in aid of their charity fund at the Orpheum this afternoon, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp. | The programme is the strongest ever given in this city and the curtain will not drop until a few minutes before 6 o’clock. By kind permission of Maurice Grau, Mme. Rosa Olitzka, the great contralt Divid Bispham, the renowned barytone, and Walter Damrosch, the eminent com- poser and conductor, will appear. Olitzka will sing the “‘Indian Serenade by George Liebling, and the “‘Habanera, from “Carmen,” and Mr. Bispham will | glve Rudyard Kipling’'s “Danny Deever,” £0 wonderfully set to music by Mr. Dam- rosch. Frank Danlels will send his entire “Ameer” company over from the Colum- bia, and the Tivoli will contribute the brightest bits from *“The Jolly Musket- eer.” Estefania Collamarini, Domenico Russo and Vittoria Emanuelé Castellano | will also represent the Tivoll. | The Alcazar stock company will pre- sent the third and besi act of “The Rail- v d Harry Braham of the The tire Royal Marine Band of Italy, and Sig- nor Gio . the great harp solo- Th ill' play the epllogue to histophele and Salome.” s contribution will be the sisters and Marion in their special- ty from “A Stranger in New York.” The Chu will send in the Leander brothers, gladiatorial acrobats. The Orpheum will present this week's programme In its entirety. The doors will open at noon. Astronomical Society Meeting. A regular meeting of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific will be held Satur- day evening at 8 o'clock ia the lecture hall of the Academy of Sclences, 819 Mar- ket street. The following rapers will be presented: *“The Chabot-Observatory- Dolbeer Eclipse Expedition to Georgia, May 28, 190, by Charles Burckhalte The Orbit of 9 Herculls,” by Professor “Planetary 'Phenomera for 1801, by Profes- Altken; | R | January and February, | sor M. McNeill J ——————— | A Special Ladies’ Fur Display. | This week Berwen & Gassner are | showing a fine line of fur jackets of their own make, which means fine linings ard first-class workmanship. Handsome Elec- tric, Baltic seal and Astrakan jackets at | up. Their famous $125 real ‘sealskin | Jacket 1s the talk of the town. Ladles | wishing to save money must see this we. | known house at 110 Kearny street. » il i dden Daughters of California Pioneers. | A meeting will be held to-morrow at 3:30 p. m. In the parlor of Pioneer Hall to ef- fect the organization of a soclety to be known as the Daughters of California Pioneers. As the name implies, only daughters of pioneers will be eligible to membership. Officers will be elected at this meeting. Mrs. Mary V. Gurnett and Miss Florence E. Templeton are leaders in the movement for the formation of the | oraer. Ladies’ tallor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild. 52 Sutter.s st st 2 Epworth League Alliance Rally. The quarterly rally of the Epworth League Alliance will be held this evening at the Howard Street M. E. Churcn. The principal _addresses will_be delivered by | Rev. Arthur H. Briggs, Rev. J. N. Beard and Rev. E. R. Dille. At the conclusion | of the programme the young people of the Howard Street Church League will hold a reception and serve refreshments in the | church parlors. peebss g PR S When that tired feeling comes over you, drink Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey. ———— Druggist Heavily Fined. Charles A. Bayly, druggist, Grant ave. nue and Sutter street, who was convicted by Judge Cabaniss for selling oplum with- gut a physiclan's prescription. appeared for sentence yesterday. As it was not his | first offense the Judge imposed a fine of | $100, with the alternative of one hundred days In the County Jail. Dr. Wm. Botsford, 1170 Market st., noti- fles his patients that he has returned. * is a| ncess Elisabeth recelving now with | It is a_crowd col- | CAPTAIN MYERS TALKS OF SIEGE Officer Who Commanded the Legation Guard at Peking Returns. | | bit of acting, by the way, in|ton in M N Hale’s. holiday cata- logue for out- of-town patrons ready. they are selling rapidly, and lot consists of many different s dotted tuxedo and maline nets i mings. are selling them at lot 1 consists of lined and un- lined bands and edgings in imi- tation brown and black bear, light stone marten, dark opos- sum, fox, curly lambs’ wool, coon, curly black angora and some fancy novelties in furs— just the thing for trimming | COMMANDER OF THE AMERICAN MARINE GUARD AT THE LEGA- ‘ TION IN PEKING DURING THE RECENT SIEGE BY THE BOXERS AND IMPERIAL CHINESE TROOPS. He has been ordered to report at Mare Island to-day. Captain Myers left here on the Charles- He was soon transferred to the Oregon and then he was ordered (o Peking, which place he reached early in June. The Boxers had already begun to give the foreigners considerable trouble and when the siege on the legation com- menced Myers assumed charge of the guard. | day that relief came I was delirfous, so On July 3 it was learned that the Boxers | had constructed barracks agalnst outer walls which enabled them to look down upon the entire legation settlement. Myers, realizing that anothe bring with it fearful slaughter of his peo- ple, provided the Mongolians were allowed to retain their position, at once formu- lated a plan of action. “We decided to make a charge and run our chances of destroving the structure they had built,” saild the captaln. *“It was 1 a. m. when the attack was made. The Boxers had anticipated a charge, but supposed, of course, we would work from the | dawn wouid | S — Instead, we managed to reach unobserved from the side and of them before they | appened. | “During the charge a Chinaman ran his | spear into my leg, but I never knew I had been wounded until after the fight, wher | one of the méh called my attention to my | clothes. ~ We Kkilled over | fifty Boxers in the attack and managed to demolish the structure which they had put up. | “We had plenty of men to resist the at- tacks of the regiments quartered outside the legation walls, but what worried us most was the possibility of a double force | being lined up ag: known that relie st us when it became | was on the way. The couldn’t fully appreciate the good news. Although suffering considerably from my wound, I remained in command until July %l. when I was taken down with typhoid ever."” | Captain Myers says that many imperial troops took part in the attack on the le- gations. He is sure of that, for his men captured several imperial banners. In re- gard to the charges alleged to have been | preferred by Minister Conger against Cap- tain Hall of cowardice, Captain Myers says he was ill at the time the story was current. He had always found Hall a brave and efficient officer. Before going to China Captain Myers was stationed at Mare Island as assistant engineer. “B0OSS” KELLY IS FIXING A TRAP FOR NOVICES AT THE LEGISLATURE Boss Martin Kelly is eager to organize a bunch of San Francisco Assemblymen to do business at the old stand in Sacra- mento during the forthcoming session of the Legislature. In spreading the snare for the novices in the city delegation the boss tells them that acting individually they will have no influence, but acting collectively as a solid delegation they can control the legislation of the session and secure the bulk of the patronage. The programme of Kelly and Crimmins s to elect Martin Brady of the Forty- third District chairman of the San Fran- cisco delegation. It is well known that everything Kelly says goes with Brady. From the standpoint of boss politl Brady would be a rank ingrate if Kell orders did not go, because Brady was di covered at an obscure way station some- where between the tenderloin and the racecourse and exalted to the dignity of a legislative nominee. The taxpayers and citizens of the Forty- third District never heard of Martin Brady until he was nominated to repre- sent them in the Legislature, and the Women’s Wrappers. Just received an entire_new line [ FLANNEL ‘WRAPPERS, the very latest color- ings in dark and medium shades; bretelles, collar and cuffs effec- tively trimmed; waist lined; sizes 0 32 to 46; !816 all over at $1.50. OUR PRICE.... Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. Made of best quality elder-down; hand crocheted edge of worsted; come in all_colors; regu- lar price $1.25. To-day and to-morrow's price. Rainy-Day Overskirts, Come in colors of Oxford gray, brown mixed, black, steel gray and all the other fashionable shades: heaviest golf cloth; "finished with elght rows of stitching at bottom. This skirt is sold all over at %. Our price to-day and’ to-morrow.. Children’s dackets. Automobile All-Wool Jacke the new fashionable regular $3.50 quality —on sale to-day and to-morrow at One Hosiery Special. Just received from our Fast- ern manufacturer, 500 dozens 40- auge Women's Black Hose; me- fum weight. We would_consider them a fair 35 quality, Will place t on sale TO-DAY § and TO-MORROW at. Only 8 pairs sold to each customer. Special sale of Womep's and Chil- $3s Mackintoshes, from $1.50 to .50 each. I orders recetve careful attention 1212-1214 Mmarket St. Bet. Taylor and dones. probabilities are that they will never hear of him again after the Legislature ad- Journs. Kelly had the ballot boxes amply stuffed at the primary election in order to make sure of Brady's nomination. The prestige of the national Republican ticket pulled Brady through, hence he will fio to Sacramento as the choicest bud in the bouquet of the bosses. Boss Kelly expects that Assemblymen- elect E. D. Knight of the Thirty-fourth District, John J. Hourigan of the Thirty- first, Edward F., Treadwell of the Thirty- fifth, William J. Guilfoyle of the Thirty- sixth, John Butler of the Thirty-third, Arthur_G. Fisk of the Thirty-seventh, Frank D. Macbeth of the Thirty-ninth and Hamilton Bauer of the Fortieth will enter the corral of the bosses dnd do politics for eveérything in sight. For the benefit of the young Republi- cans who were recently elected to the Legislature, the fact should be again pub- lished that Kelly and Crimmins arg in politics for the money that can be made | in promoting and defeating legislation. As a commercial proposition they obtain Yotes for.the smallest consideration pos- sible and sell them at the highest price obtainable. A member of the Legislature who Joins a boss organization to do busi- ness in the Legislature forfeits all claim to the respect and confldence of the pub- lic. He simply becomes a chattel, to be | bought, sold and delivered by order of the boss. He cannot conceal from his asso- ciates in the Legislature that his vote is not his own. Presently he begins to de- spise himself and seek sympathy in the haunts of the degraded where the press is reviled for denouncing thieves and expos- ing theft. The public career of a boss programmer seldom extends beyond one session of the Legislature. Of the big bunch of raw programmers from San Francisco in the last Assembly only one is returned to the Legislature and he wins by a margin so | narrow, in a district that gives a Repub- lican majority of 1000, that his election may be contested. All the independent anti-boss Republi- can members of the last Legislature who signified a readiness to serve again were re-elected. Among those chosen again are: J. J. Luchsinger, C. M. Belshaw, A. E. Muenter, Thomas Flint Jr., Eug Greenwell, Alden Anderson, W. B! ner, J. W. Atherton, F. E. Dunlap, J. R. Knowiand, John A. 'Bliss G. G. Radcliff, C. W. Merritt, W. S. Melick; A 8. Milice and H. W. Brown. The Republicans of Calaveras County intend to celebrate the great victory at Angels next Saturday evening. One of the promoters of the celebration {s W. C. | Ralston, who was elected to the Assembl: | by a majority exceeding seven h\lndlelw The orator in chief at the APreposed | demonstration will be Samuel M. Short- | ridge, whose plurality as Elector at large | on the Republican ticket approximates forty thousand. It is no longer a secret | that Mr. Shortridge is a candidate for | United States Senator to succeed George | C. Perkins. | ‘A message_comes from Fresno to the | effect that Dr. Chester Rowell, State | Senator and Regent of the University, will accept the office of Collector of In- ternal Revenue, First California District. He entertains no special contempt for this particular office because J. C. Lynch | happens to hold it, but he does not want | any office. All he desires is to further | the cause of clean politics, The friends of Senator Perkins say that | he has gained several points by reason of | Senator Bard’'s magnanimity in the Port Collectorship. When the Senators reached | an agreement to_the effect that efther | Horace Davis or F. S. Stratton would be | acceptable, Senator Bard magnanimously | rermitted Senator Perkins to select one or | the other. The latter preferred a resident of his own county, hence Mr. Stratton | was chosen. In the allotment of places in the Custom-house, W. B. Hamilton of Alameda will become special deputy. The | position of cashier of the Custom-house, row held by Mr. Hamilton, wiil not be vacant for any considerable period. Clem | Perkins of Alameda, son of the senior Senator, is slated for cashier. There is talk in political circles that W. o muor':tlgue %ou not wafnt to serve other term as Postmaster of San Fran- cisco. Senator Perkins has net aspirants in Alameda County that a resi- San Francisco will be recommend- ed for appointment. Sir Thomas Lipton Honored. LONDON, Nov. 21.—Sir Tho has been (fed as honorary colonel of the Second Volunteer Battalion of High- land Light Infantry, dresses, jackets, capes, collars and baby cloaks—regular prices up to $1.00 a yard—now, your choice 48¢ kind that button down 6—regular price $1.25 a suit—sale 500 dozen ladies’ Egyptian fleece-lined vests sizes price . Market strect, near Sixth, opposite Golden Gate avenue. the 50c and 75c veilings we are sell- ing at Tlc a yard will soon be gone. the story would not bear a second telling. variety, but you must be prompt if the profit is to be yours. mode and a beautiful assortment of pastel shades i they were imported to sell up to s0c and il cents a yard. sale of fur trimming. prices bear but little relation to their actual v knit underwear sale. we've earned our splendid underwear reputation simply by unfailingly giving the best values possible. don’t judge to-day’s offerings by the price. bought them at favorable prices and sell them to you at equally favorable prices, it is your profit. ladies’ non-shrinking white wool union suits—the the front—winter weight— handsomely bound with silk, covered seams, gussets in arms and made with laps in back—si 4, 5 and 6, regular price 35¢ a garment—sale Dr. Kindheart mends brokan dollies free. if the lot had not been a big one there is still excell henille and sil brown, tan, hat trim- a yard. we tyles of fancy n black, white, n lot 2 consists lined bands a black, brown a different width mink, silver gr: gora, wool seal, and electric seal—wc a yard—nov lot 3 co edgings in black ¢ ferent widths and el 14 to 1 inch wide—w a yard—now if we price. and pants—heavy weight, covered seams, nicely finished— .25¢ (ILL POLICENEN Objects to Them Interfering With a Chinese Lottery. | —_— | ‘While raiding a lottery game in China- | town yesterday afternocon Policemen Dougherty and Herring of the Chinatown squad noticed a white man standing in front of the place acting in a peculiar manner. Falling to find the necessary | evidence the officers left the place and | were met by the stranger, who demanded | to know why they had broken into the | place. Thinking that he was one of the | eccentric characters that infest China- town, the policemen paid no attention to him. After walking a short distance Policeman Herring noticed that the stran- | er was following him and his companion. | §lkpecting that the man was bent on mis- | chief, Herring suggested to his fellow | policéman that they hold him up. While they were discussing the proposition the | stranger accosted them, and, menacingly placing his right hand on his hip pocket, | demanded to know what right they had to | break up the lottery game. Both the of- | ficers closed in on him and after a short | struggle they succeeded in placing hand- | cuffs on his wrists. | When taken to the City Prison a loaded | bulldog revolver, a dirk knife and a slung- shot were found In the prisoner’s posses-i sion. | The prisoner gave his name as Moraise | Lenack and his occupation as that of a | tadlor. «“THE CREDIT HOUSE” Six Stories High 3 | Couch Comfort. Well, the man about the house is sure to be enjoying it after a busy day. But it's a necessity where calls and home duties tell on the lady of the house. Soft, spring upholstering, not a hard spot in 1t. Covered with figured velour. Roccoco carved golden oak base $9.25 Cushion Comfort. So many ladies said last week, “I'm sure Mrs. — would like one of these,” that we offer them again— Soft, well made Sofa Cushions, with cheery, flowered coverings and deeply flounced, for 350 cents. A solace for a weary head. Nothing like cushions to make these long winter evenings evenings of comfort. Smyrna Rugs for 50c. Yes, those soft, reversible ones that are so handy—at the door. in front of the big easy chair—all around the house where ‘“one more” rug is wanted. Fringed ends, bright col- ors; 18x36 inches, 50c. 20x46 in., 75¢. Free Delivery in Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley. M. FRIEDMAN & CO. (Incorporated) 233-235-237 Post 8t. Open Evenings | NEW FIGS Havana and Key Wast Cigars | allied Disorde | O LUNATIC PLANS T = SPECIAL SALE! Thursday—Friday—Saturday. WE WILL GUARANTEE THAT YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER _ WILL PLEASE YOU THOROUGHLY IF YOU WILL ALLOW US TO PROVIDE YOUR TABLE DELICACIES. MIXED NUTS b 15¢ {lmonds. Butternuts, Fiberts Pecans and Almonds. uttermuc pkz 10¢ BROMANGELON Makes a delictous dessert—elly—all Savors. 1. SHRIMPS fin 10¢ Sufficiently cooked for salads and mayon- naise. Ready for the table. Regularly 15-. 0 K WHISKEY, hot 75¢, 3 for $2.00 gallon $3.00 Finest quality of this well-known Regularly $1.00 and $4.00. I '5 b 15¢ MAPLE SUGAR Fure as purs can be. Direct shipment. Regularly 20c. Ib 5¢ Fancy black Cal. figs. Regularly § e 25c. ECLIPSE CHAMPAGNE gt 85¢ The genuine Arpad s—beat Cali- fornta champagne made. Regularly 12, 25, 50 and 100 in & box. complets stock ‘of all the leading brands at greatly reduced prices. OUR HOLIDAY CATALOGUE Is particularly attractive—fre for a postal. Country Orders Reosive Pronp Attention. 39 STOCKTON ST., near Marke BOX LOUNGES FOR $10.00 Covered with damask, tapestry, velour and silk plush. A great line at various prices, and all the lowest in San Francisco. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc,, 1017-1023 NISSION STREET Phone South 14. Above 6th, San Fraacisco. ) e experience, Termsr 2 years o evgs. Sunds ¥ coniden 5, 10t0 12, Conaul Call or address MeNULTY, M. D. san Franciseo. CsL 9toddatly;6;20108. e tatlon freeandsacre P. ROSCOE 261; Kearny St. Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew CAFE ROYAL Weekly Call, $1 per Year