The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1900, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, ADVERTISEMENTS. l' sr0S SPECIAL BARGAINS SATT ¢ '!\'Dinfli WEDNESDAY. § & BLACKWELL'S JAMS. ... 20 - ‘B?qs’: gr:r:dbfinms. .12 FINEST (REAMERY BUTTER, Square. .45 f 2 t ®to Regular 60c. ter, Square . .. .35 & Robbins. “Regular 25c. PINEAPPLE, can....... 15¢ s 0, Quart bottle. . . . 70¢ lar 95c. I Quart bottle. . .. ... 75 T3 e R 20¢ E FAMILY FIOUR ...........80 ) CHAMPAGNES, Pints. .. 8145 2 Regular 30c. 95¢ IMPORTED SARDINES, 3 cans. ...... 250 Regulsr 1%%0 can TUCKY PURE RYE, Gal.. $2.50 33 Regul FINE CITRON, Ib Ib o GIN, Large bottle. . SEERRY WINE, Bat. ... .25 | L'S BOILED CIDER, Bot.... 20| lad Dressing. ......25¢ nty Table Sance esale Prices. ENSED MINCE MEAT. .. 5| )N RUM, gt bot Rum, 7 Regular $1.00. RMICELLI, Box 'S WHISKY, Bot 3 Regy 1348-1354 Market St., OPFPFP. SEVENTH. Phone 8.292. No branch stores. The “‘DANN"" RECLINING CHAIR A Handsome Christmas Present. Essy and Comfortable. Pricc $15. w. A. Come and see ft. SCHROCK, 19 New Montgomery Street. al Society Meets. r ting of the State erday after- 1 Pres al con- ng flower DR, KINYOUN MAY SOON BE TRANSFERRED The Chamber of Commerce Passes Resolutions on His Methods. | Quarantine Officer and Assistants Severely Criticized for Their Rude Conduct to Incom- ing Passengers. LATESAY, Dr. Kinyoun's stay on this coast as Fed- eral Quarantine Officer is very likely to be curtailed. The loud murmurings in the ness community against this unpopu- | 1ar official continue to be heard and have Icng since reached the ears of Federal authorities at Washington. A report con- | cerning the doctor's administration will | be sent to Washington by Collector Strat- What action will be taken against Dr. Kinyoun is mere conjecture, but when | the Secretary of the Treasury recelves a copy of the resolutions passed by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, to quote language of Collector Stratton, “‘there will_be something doing.’ Cobles of the resolutio dopted at the last meeting of the board of trustees of the Chamber of Commerce have been sent | to kindred organizations for their indorse- | ment. They are in part as follows: | been and ‘continue to be made by passengers | arriving here, consignees of vessels and those | expecting mail from forelgn ports, of the un- necessary delay, general inconvenience and bardship caused ihem by the officials of United reasury De- tates Quarantine Stations of the hip Coptic, which arrived here on 30, 1900, at about 7:30 a Honolulu, p. m., from when the passengers indignant at the manner in which ical examination of their bodies was conducted. According to the evidence of many of the passengers, among whom were mer chants, professional men and others of the hest standing and reputation, the examin- ons were made without proper regard to de- cency, privacy, modesty or cleanliness, some of the passengers declaring that they would under no circumstances again come to or through this port, preferring to land at Cana- dian ports. where more courtesy and consider- ation were shown: and, whereas, we have been informed that transportation companies in Canada have published and distributed the complaints of the neediess hardships and trials suffered by passengers arriving here, In order vert this travel from the United States to country: and, whereas, occurrences of this nature are a serious detriment to the bus- jness of our port and are a menace to our trade and commerce; therefore the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco have lved, That we hereby most respectfully and earnestly urge upon the honorable the Sec. retary of the Treasury that the officer in charge of the quarantine station at this port be instructed to perform the duties of his of- ch tact and judgment as will en- to enter this port without being exposed to insult, needless delay, hardship and anxiety, but that they and consignees of goods may be treated with due consideration and courtesy, and no hindrance be placed upon the prompt ry of the mail. It is also R That the co-operation of the mem- bers the California delegation in Congress | be requested toward the fulfiliment of the ob- ject of this our petition. The Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco, CHARLES NELSON, President. Secretary. EINYOUN CITED TO SHOW HIS HAND E DR. SCOTT. TUnited States Circuit Judge Morrow Restrains Him From Interfering With Coptic’s Freight. Wong Chun a Chinese merchant, filed a paper in the United States Circuit Court yesterday asking for a writ of mandate requiring Federal Quarantine Officer Kin- youn to show cause why he should not be and_ other Chinese luxu- had refused to allow landed because they dried fish, ries. Dr. the articles taro Kinyoun to be | came from an infected port. Judge Morrow issued an order citing Dr. Kinyoun to appear before him on January 7 at 11 a. m. A further order was made prohibiting the doctor and the Oc. cidental and Oriental Steamship Company from removing the freight, which is now on the dock, or otherwise interfering with it Port Collector Stratton gave orders yes- terday to the customs inspectors to obey whatever instructions may be g'ven them by Ds. Kinyoun in quarantine matters. If you want a heaithy drink try Jesse Moore “AA’" whiskey ————— The Soul’s Nature and Destiny. “The Soul, Its Nature and Destiny,” w M. D., will address young men to-morrow afternoon in the Young Men's Christian Assoclation Auditorium, The service is for men only and will commence at 3 o’clock. ForChristmas S. S. Stewart Banjos, George Bauer Guitars and Mandolins. The Regina Corona The 15%4-in automa one by piano ecither gina C someth ticularl Feeds Itsclf. Regina Corona plays with ch steel tune sheets like the small Regina, but the Corona has an attachment which, when once start- ed, plays one tune following another tically, taking the tune sheets one from the case below and replacing them. The Corona has a sounding+board back, whi gives great volume; case comes in oak or ‘mahogany. The Re- orona is a Royal Gift. A visit to the five floors of Sher- man, Clay & Co. is sure to suggest ing to you which will be par- y suitable for a Christmas present. Sherman, Clay & Co., Steinway Pi ano Dealers, Cor. Kearny and Sutter Streets, S. F. ‘Whereas, From time to time complaints have | compelled to release certain freight which | was brought from Hongkong to this city | by the Coptic on her last trip. The freight | consists of yams, lily bulbs, dried ducks, be the subject upon which A. M. Burns, | WOMAN USES A KNIFE ON A RIVAL EMPLOYE Mamie Fisher Charged “With Slashing Max Singer. +- | | B | o — 15 | ployed by Roos Brothers, was arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with slashing Max Singer three times across the left arm with a knife. The trouble oc- curred in the tailoring department of Roos Brothers, where Singer is also em- ployed. According to the story told by Singer, he was altering a pair of trousers when he picked up a knife belonging to one of. his fellow-workmen. Miss Fisher im. mediately commanded him to put down the knife, and as he refused, he claims, e took the weapon from him and slashed him across the arm. Singer's statement is denled by Miss Fisher. She says that since Singer was given employment by the clothiers, which was about three weeks ago, he has been constantly annoying her. Only a few days ago. she claims, he called her a vile name and threatened to make her a subject for the Coroner. “When he picked up the knife,” she INCE K MERCHANT W A BUNKD M Downfall of Charles Stencil, Who Was Corbett’s First Backer. ———— Charles Stencil, allas Stinson, allas sm-’ tion, who has blossomed out as a clever | | bunko steerer, has a record. When *Jim" | Corbett began to have aspirations as a | first-class pugllist Stencil was in the pro- | duce business 2nd had accumulated about | $15,000. He decided to be a first-class | sport, and became Corbett's backer in his fight with Peter Jackson before the Cal- | | ifornia Athletic Club, over ten years ago. | 1 He then took Corbett East and lost con- siderable money. Stinson returned to the city, and prove | an easy victim for sure-thing men an | followers of the race track. In the be- ginning of 1833 he had trouble with a woman of the “tenderloin” named Winnie Stanton, and she threw vitriol in his face, | but he saved himself from being sdriously burned. She was arrested, and in July of | that year was sentenced to five years Ini | San Quentin. She threatened to kill him | | as soon as she was released, but, as he i still alive, she has probably reconsidere | | d | d 3 | her intention, | - Recently h€ has come into prominence | | again. He got mixed up in a deal with a | | farmer whereby the farmer lost a large | consignment of potatoes. Four weeks ago | | he was one of the men arrested for vlslt-‘ | ing a faro game in the Burlington House, | and Thursday of last week he was ar- | rested for steering Hdward A, Palmer, a | | young student, to a room on Post street | and fleecing him out of $130. He also ac- | companied Palmer to the Columbian Bank ‘ | to get a letter of credit for $5000 cashed, | which led to his arrest. He was released | | on bonds, and Thursday night he was | again arresied for steering Robert Teeter, a visitor from Washington, D. C., to a room at 405 Kearny street, where Teeter was relieved of $180. | Yesterday Stencil and his friend, G. H. | Lawrence, appeared before Judge baniss in the Palmer case. They confi dently expected that Palmer would not appear to prosecute, and the case was | continued till Monday. Palmer made his | appearance just as the case had been co tinued, much to their dismay, and h romised to be on hand Monday morning, | Biencil also anpeared before Judge Frits | in the Teeter case, and it was continued till to-day. | — ————— McDonald’s Concert To-Night. Willlam McDonald, the basso, is the victim of a sad fate. He was working as a blacksmith in San Mateo and occa- sionally singing in the cause of sweet charity. His magnificent voice attracted the notice of the Bostonians when they were playlng here. McDonald was en- gaged and went East with the company. ‘While singing with the Bostonians he was taken sick with pneumonia. When he re- covered from his iliness it was found that the disease had affected his eyes. He was brought back to California, his home, and it was thought that he would n fully recover, but it has en several months for his eyes to even show the slightest sign of improvement. To-night there will be a concert given in Sherman & Clay's ‘hall for his benefit. It is hoped that those who In the past have been charmed with his voice will remember their old favorite and by their attendance financially assist the unfortunate singer. The programme of the evening follows: Reliance Glee Club; banjo quintet by the Berkeley boys; soprano solo, Rose Broderi sclection, George Hammersmith; tenor sol Slg. Veacco; bass solo, Willlam McDonal Berkeley Sextet; contralto solo, Mrs. Birming: bam; barytone solo, S. Homer Heniey; Grace Church choir. — e e—— New Designs and New Leathers. The prettiest purses that have been sseen here are those at Cooper’s, 746 Mar- ket street. For Christmas nothing is more acceptable. . —e————— A Study of the Pilgrim Era. The Rev. George W. Stone, the historian | of the Massachusette Soclety of May- flower Descendants, lectured last evenl at the First Unitarian Church on * Study of the Pilgrim Era.” The hall was crowded. The discourse opened with a review of the troubles that caused the Protestants to emigrate to this_ country and a graphic description of the trials and obstacles the pilgrims had to contend with followed. For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, ————————— Insolvent Farmer. W. H. Dowane, a farmer residing at ‘Wheatland, filed a_petition in insolveney esterday in the ited States District urt. He owes §1124 78 and he has no aseets. Trunks & traveling our “buresu trunk.’’ see bags. Before B.Smith Co., 128 £ THE TWO EMPLOYES OF ROOS BROS. WHO STARTED A QUARREL YESTERDAY THAT ENDED IN THE CUTTING OF THE MAN AND THE ARREST OF THE WOMAN. -+ AMIE FISHER, a tailoress, em- | said. in telling her version of the trouble, I told him that as it did not be- long to him he had no right to touch it. With the knife in his hand he came toward me, when I again asked him to put it down. For a reply he struck me in the breast, and as I staggered back he aimed another blow at my face. At this Jurcture I grabbed his uplifted arm and after a short struggle took the knife away from him. As he continued to strile me I picked up a board such as Is used by taflors and struck him across the arm. He then left the place and I sup- ose told the police that I had cut him. My hand was slightly cut while trying to get possession of the knife. I did not use the knife on'him, and I defy him or anybody else to prove that I did.” Shortly after being taken to the City | Prison Miss Fisher was released on cash bail furnished by one of the Roos broth- ers. Singer claims that the foreman of the shop saw the woman cut him, and, selzing her by the arm, he disarmed her after a | short struggle. It was then, he says, that she struck him with the board. @ si-imteiefeefeieier; D i e e e e e WODNDED WHILE CLEMNING PISTOL Arthur Macondray Tries to Clean Loaded Weapon and Is Shot. Through carelessness loaded revolver Arthur Macdondray of the well-known firm of Macondray & Co. now carries his arm in a sling and suffers con- siderable pain from a wound in his wrist. Mr. Macondray attempted to clean his pistol without removing the charges, and while engaged in manipulating the cham- ber his finger slipped from the hammer and the weapon was discharged, inflict- ing a flesh wound in the right wrist. The accident occurred early yesterday morn- ing at the home of his father-in-law, Willlam G. Richardson, 109 Frederick street, where Mr. Macondray and’ wife have resided since their return from the Orient. Rumors of an attempted suicide were rife shortly after the accident, but they were emphatically denied by the relatives in handling a | of the wounded man. Mr. Macondray was married about two months ago and with his bride went to China, where he acted as the agent of the firm of Macondray & Co., of which he is a member. He occu- ples a prominent position In local soclety 1900 ' Hale’s. Cellulold ham@kerchief boxes with fancy cov- ers lithographed in col- ors—each ... 49¢c each; our price Toy wash sets of 6 pleces. a set; our price art room, third floor. “full of Xmas suggestions. luloid fronts, plush backs and heavy brass easels—each, Satin lined glove boxes with Skin covered cows with volce. Regular Regular Market stree Hale’s. Hale's big store is overflowing with beantiful ‘merchandise suitable for holiday presents. celluloid goods in the holiday show. several lots of most desirable gift things that will beat a rapid retreat to- day under the propelling power of popu- lar prices. Things of beauty—lots of them. Just the sorts for holiday sentiment. them clearly—a look will do much more. . Here are the P Smoki; s—e = Large celluloid worl outht, Including o Ren® prices. You'll not match them for littleness: with lithographed covers aof class brier pipe in cellu- fitted complete—each.... loid case ... L eatheretts Cellulold work b o xes work b o xes with set of with complete sewing need- set of fixings fuls—each —each.$1.35 Celluloid glove boxes with fancy lithographed covers— 4 o S gt Cellulotd handke Satin lined celluloid necktie ~Combination glove and hand- With handsome ;nhng’iapt.:‘eg boxes—each . ®1.2% kerchief boxes—lined _ with covers—each ......... . Photograph th cel- plush and satin—each..®¥ == lulnid fronts—made to hold 20 Imitation leatherette glove cabinets and 16 cards—each and handkerchief boxes—p WL 58 sop i Satin lined collar and cuft boxes—each ................ T8¢ 4 Fancy celluloid " collar “and ograph albums with cel- cuff boxes—eac! x - 1018 covers: plush backs and Smokers outfits in beautiful decorated pages—each..R2,2%5 cellulold boxes—each. NNe Photograph albums with cel. Smoking sets—extra large loid cases—each Christmas cards—each Toy parlor our price price $1 06 T9e¢ Toy drums. Regular Fur covered cats, with s Kl 3~ voice. Regular price T5e each; our price........530¢ Doll swings. rl}esulsr pri pt each; our Price it 13e Chatterbox, for 189%. Reg- Express wagons, wood body, steel wheels, ifron gteam pumps PTic® - axles, whlprsgcget ’gnld‘ —Weeden tchens—fitted with seat; size_of body 26x13 make. Regu- " T K omaile and® stove, inches. Regular Prics Tz price ‘a8 Doll houses, o Regular price 25¢ each— $1 75; our price..81.39 each. Our each s our price.... ~19e¢ price ....87¢ ’ Hale’s Useful things, too. We cannot describe size pleces in handsome cellu- £ Velocipedes, 16-inch size; our price.... ular price 49c each; -----®8¢ Regular price 2%5¢ each—our near Sixth, opposite Golden Gate avenue. Hale's. ppi o ST, WA VLR * r rchief boxes et love stretchers—each..®1 2"t Souvenir Xmas view cards— ‘Cellulold glove or necktie each 25e. 50c and.... 5e Photcgraph albums boxes—each ... 89¢ _Black cat and Chinese calen- with covers of Satin-lined cellu- Tollet sets—brush, comb, dars—each 35c, 43¢, 50c, 75¢ an plush and cellulofd loid collar and cuff mirror, in satin lined cases— up to......... 5 in combination — boxes—each ...65¢ each snssssensoccsse 70¢ Book! :;3" nand.mimga furniture. - Regular price 25c each: our ur price. Toy tea sets of 17 pleces. price Hale’s French confectionery, finest and purest, 35¢ a pound. —— c . His father, Frederick Macondray, aill:inr'nnny.yenrn ago and his widow be- came Mrs. Percy Shelby. —————————— Chinese Actor Arrested. Ty Ko Chung, an actor and well-known character in the streets of Chinatown, was arrested yesterday afternoon by a member of Sergeant Brophy's squad and booked at the Central station on a charge of vagrancy. For many gears the China- man has given daily exhibitions whenever he could attract a crowd from which he could get a few cents in advance by pass- ing the hat. Comedy, tragedy or drama. would be dealt out to his patrons and in his imitations of great actors Chung would bring into play swords, knives and pitchforks which he carried with him. Of late he has become a nuisance and he was ordered into custody. On being searched at the City Prison the sum of 2 cents was found on him and held as prop- the n price Muslin Wear. ‘We have an el it of WO- MEX'S GOWNS, CHEMISE. DRAWERS, EKIRTS, e for Christmas pres- We up sets for you for $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 up to $8. Handkerchief Bargains To-Day. Embroldered or Lace Handkerchie mis at Be, 8 1-3c, 10c. 1Z%c, 166, , }¢. Worth double. );l::dlcrchlef boxes free with each half Women’s Corsets, ‘The newest French-shaped Corsets, 1 many styles—on sale at . 74c, 99c, $1.25, $1.50. Every pair guaranteed; if not satistacto: within' 8 days, Teturn, and we'll Eive you & new pair. Silk Waists. TO-DAY we'll give you a chance to buy 255 Sk Waish, mead ot best afters, fectively trimmed, at $3.35. Women’s Waists. Made of All-Wool English Tricot, throughout; all colors—sold Mned eisewhere at $2—on sale at.... WAISTS, made of best quality Fren Flannel—ail the fashionable. shades: wais: sleeves lined—$3.50 qi " $2.50 fty—on sale at.. M In regul $8.50 (see picture)? our price to-day. CHILDREN'S 1202424 MARKET S MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED. ARK> <BR0S Special Holiday Offerings. Children’s Automobile Cloaks. Made of All-Wool Kersey or Broadcloth, in Tan, and other fashionable colors; sizes 2 to ar cloak houses these cloaks sell $5 1LE JACKETS, in all nr $3.25 AUTOMOB! colors; sizes 2 to 75; on sale at.... Fancy Jabots. Made of accordeon- plaited chiffon, wi fine & ngs; “0 rth 50 (s onsale T 98c. \ Hosizry Specials. Women's full_fin- ished Fast Black Hose: silk. finish— e quality—on sale at ... 25¢ WOMEN'S BLACK LACE HOSE, Toe qualtty—on sale st B0C WOMEN'S FANCY HOSE, In black and Ttect Salofioge; Tiate Amishon g est col Ings sle finish—on sale at ... ot " 49c CHILDREN'S DOUBLE HEEL, KNEE +AND TOE HOSE, fyll finished 2[ and fast black—on sale at...Pair 2C CHILDREN'S DRESS HOSE, silk and lisle finish: sizes 5 to 9—sold el Where 2t ierour price e Par 28C Women’s Underskirts. Made of moreen: ruffie lined, corded and accordeon plaited: all colors—rey 9 ular price $1.50—on sale at.. C MERCERIZED SATEEN SKIRTS; looks Iike silk; ruffie lined, accordeon plaited and trimmed with three rows of pinkin; made of same material—sold s{ 4é - elsewhere at $2.50—on sale at. Just received, something entirely new in Children’s and Infant's Headwear—a very pretty holiday present. TREET, i 9 Taylor and onss. MAINTERANCE OF VETERMNS' HOME Directors Decide to Ask for Slight Increase of Allowance. The directors of the Veterans' Home, Napa County, have resolved to ask the Legislature to increase the annual State | allowance for the maintenance of that institution from $45,000 to $60,000. The amount was fixed at $45,000 in 1893, when 411 veterans were maintained at the in- stitution. At the present time there are 740 veterans at the home, and sixty-eight on leave of absence. The allowance of the United States is fixed at $100 per an- num for each veteran in the home, and is, therefore, nearly twofold greater than it was in 1883, while the California allow- ance has not increased since then. Two years ago the Veterans' Home As- soclation conveyed to the State of Cali- fornia 900 acres of land, together with buildings and improvements thereon. The value of the property'so conveyed approx- imates $350,000. As the institution has re- ceived but slight financlal support from | the State, ana has never adopted the policy of importuning the Legislature for appropriations, many Senators and As- semblymen have not had occasion.to ob- serve its magnitude or study its require- ments. The general opinion is entertained that the State allowance has kept pace with the increase of membership. It 18 an institution open at all times to gruper inspection. There are no special lays for visitors One can visit the prem- ises any dax and form his own judgment regarding the manner in which the home is_conducted. Inspector generals in the service of the United States make annual or semi-an- nual tours of inspection. They ‘seldom ve advance notice of their coming. hey inspect the hospital, the barracks, the cottages, the post exchange, the li- brary, the band, billlard hall, the electric ng! and light system, the ice plant, the ilers, machinery ainage pipes, kitchen and dining-room, clothing, food, lPfln‘l and reservoirs, the farm, the cat- tle, horses and chickens. Report of ob- servation is made to the board of man- agers of Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers and Sailors. The institution in Napa County stands fourth on the list of State homes. It is excelled in importance only by homes in New York, Ohio and Tilinoi In many respects it is unexcelled. In equipment of hospltal it may be somewhat deficient in modern requirements. Owing to in- adequate water supply in the past, land- scape adornment has not received the at- tention that it will henceforth receive. Etonfie capacity has been develo that will allow water to be used in the culti- vation of the grounds. The Veterans’ Home of California 's not a_charitable or reformatory Institution, The veterans residing there are citizens of the State. Only citizens of California can be admitted to the home. These citi- 2¢ns might become objects of charity and a burden on the State if the General Gov- ernment did not make the ailowance of $100 per annum for each and every mem- ber of the home. If the State Home did ot exist the whole cost of supporting the 70 veterans at the home would prob: 1 fall on the counties of the State. V. ans residi State of the Unfon | are admissible to the National Home at Santa Monica, but all the space there is taken and the waiting list is a long one. | The authorities at Washington have de- cided that disabled veterans of the S i | 1sh war are entitled to admission to State | | homes which derive support from the | national Government. erefore dis- | abled and indigent soldiers and sailors ¢f the campaigns in Cuba and the Philip- 4%‘"”: e AL ltll;ue home Iln Napa ounty, prov! ey are citizens of California. The directors who were appointed by Governor e to administer, without pay, the affairs of the State Home do lem of maintenance should be made the Legislature, in order that the n:! tional allowance of $100 per annum for cach deserving and indigent veteran may be utilized to lighten the burden on the various counties of the State. bers of the Legislature may enlighten them- selves as to conditions imposed by the General Government. If the State take away a percentage of pensions pald to veterans in the home then the Govern- ment deducts the amount so_taken from the allowance to the State. The National Board of Managers insists that the sick and ailing veterans shall have the best medical attention. It is enjoined that amusements shall be afforded, that new books and magazines shall be added to the library, that the band shall discourse music and ‘that everything possible shall be done to minisfer to the happiness and cemfort of the aged veterans. The national idea is that nothing in the land is too good for the men who went to the front in defense of the country. The Legislature will be asked to appro- priate a proper sum to meet the State's small share of the cost of maintenance, but not a dollar will be asked for on the ground of charity —_—ee Christmas Wasp—New West beautiful- ly fllustrated. Send to Eastern friends. Price e —_—— Suicide Identified. The mutilated remains which were found under the wharf at Taylor and Beach streets on Tuesday last and were subsequently brought to the Morgue were identified yesterday by ph Ander- holden as those of Conrad Braend! Braendlel was a walter and lived at Commercial street ADVERTISEMENTS. SATURDAY “MONDAY-: TUESDAY GROCERIES:SPECIAL \ All Xmas tree ornaments to be closed out one.third off actual cost, CHESTNUTS, " LEMONS, per doz g CANDY, French mixed, per b 30c ORANGES, ~dle PIMOLAS OLIVES, Mot v50¢ TRUFFLES, "*~nin: 40 GAS LIGHTERS, SHERRY, Select navel, per dozen Rog Manzanillss. stithed For two days only for flav and drinking, per g3/ Reg 15¢ ~<$1.00 SHESRY. RS ”.'Tbfi TS - Reg. 75¢ Kentucky Bourbon, o gailon 8 € R WHISKY, " 33D OPEN EVERY NIGHT. Telephon;x::ut 372. BIBO, NEWMAN & IKENBERS, DR.MCNULTY. . 1L RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD T‘}.’,’.‘C}X’n.‘flm Blood Poison, Gonorrhasa, Gieet, et il WV eakness, [mpotence and thelr ters. Nook on Disenses of Men, free. ‘ezperieuce. Terms reasonable, Hi | not ‘maintain that the institution is en- titled to sgechl privil ., but the view is taken that special study of t»e srob- ours, 3 003, Mev'st. Sundays, 10to 12, Consule SRl ey £ S WIS Gt OSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. Frareisca.