The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1901, Page 14

is THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1901 " OB, LANE TALKS OF PARK WONDERS Emineni Surgeon Speaks on the Beauty of the City’s Pleasure Place. St G | Tribute to Claus Spreckels and the Prcof He Has Given of His Love for San Fran- it WATER INOURY ™ GENTLEMEN OF THE ASSEMBLY! NEAHINE THE [ND! Do You Intend to Choose TH/S for Your Leader? Hale’s. hair switches at reduced prices. our hair goods department is on the mezzanine floor. Supervisors Are on a Still but Vain Hunt for En- gineer Schussler. SN All the switches in this sale are made from first quality French and German hair. The prites are for ordinary shades. Our prices for the rare shades of golden blonde, auburn and gray are very Teasonable. We make a specialty of front pieces to order. 18-inch first quality French hair switches—regular price §2.00—sale price 1.50 30— mportant Testimony Given in Refer- ence to the Valuable Calaveras Property of the Spring 18-inch first quality German hair switches—regular price $i i ///, /1 Valley Company. cisco. sale price £1.25 P, el SRR 20-inch first quality French hair switches—regular pri ce $2.50—sale 7, ce .. 2.00 20-inch first sale price 22-inch first price 22-inch first sale price .. L ¥ 24-inch first quality French hair switches—regular price $5.00—sal price 3 e s el 85.00 24-inch first quality German hair switches—regular price 35.00— sale price s e 84,50 dep't. Not to take advantage of Dr. L. C. Lane, the eminent surgeon, opened the nineteenth annual course of | Lane lectures at Cooper Medical College last evening with an exhaustive address on Golden Gate Park. The flora and | fauna of the park were treated from the | standpoint of the sclentlist, but the tribute he paid to those whose efforts have done most for the improvement of the park proved that, aside from matters of scien- tific interest, the park was to him, as to | a1, a source of Individual pride—the pride of a citizen in meritorious public achieve- | ments, | That so much had been done in a few | years was a source of wonderment to him, | he sald, and even more so was the great | advance of recent months in the construc- | | tion of new driveways and lakes and structures that will ever stand as evi- | Gence of the love of some citizen for his | home city and its great pleasure place. | James Lick, he sald. saw before he passed ‘ { s—regular price $L.75— Mrcfies—regular price $4.00—sale 83.25 s—regular price $3.50— r for the tion was re- eloped two points chief en- Water Com- testimony ssler after stock-taking prices in the drug . These offerings mean active business. them {s extravagance. Kirk's &:}low rose toflet soap —worth a of 3 cakes— our price 19¢ Mennen's borated talcum pow- der—our price ... 15¢ Hudnut’s perfumes—per ounce o 50¢ powder—the popular valuable ¢ not for but for Violet talcum powder—regular price 10c—our price e Hudnut violet sec toilet wat- er—per bottle 75¢ Hudnut's violet sachet—per T e Oc Tappan's petroleum felly— LESSEES OF DENS OF VICE IN COURT Auguin, Clapp and Blumen- Are Called and Continued Clapp keep- place, vest nberg Attorn. said that Blu lessee of the 's. He asked that Captain Wittman o-day so t ag to the ] s granted his two cases . Sam, Ah £ T with being Ke in China £ idge Fritz the Divorce Court. . v vester- Brunt nd Vincent for deser- ADVERTISEMENTS. Coviing OI. “The man who would sit on a cake of fce to cool ¢ uld be considered crazy. Vet it is a very common thing for a per- 1 by exercise to stand in a cool For coug’ any stage is no reme Pierce’'s Go len Medical Discov- ery It cures deep-seated, ob- e h if neglected or unskill- terminate in consumption, Discovery from of 5 Accept no substitute for *Golden Med- ical Discove: There is nothing “just | vere cold which settled in the writes Rev. Frank Hay, of e ferson Co., Kansas. " After try- abeled ‘Sure Cure,’ almost with- 2s led to try Dr. Pierce's Golden 1 took two botties and was v stayed cured. in I had to of the great terrible cough 1 bad, it seems. that 1 was s soon refieved. 4y spare you many years and bless you is the prayer of your Common Sense Medical ng 1005 large pages, is iser, ail neut_/r'z} on receipt of stamps to pay ex- pense of mailing only. Send 21 one- cent stamps for the book in covers or 31 stamps for it in cloth binding. Ad- dress Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, ¥, BOS% KELLY’S ‘NUCLEUS” NOT INCREASED BY THE SHOUTING AND ENTHUSIASM SUBSIDES Reaction in Favor of Anderson Sets In, While Efforts to Round Up Assemblymen From the Interior for Pendle- HE tumultuous enthusiasm over the i Pendleton's candida: ker by Boss Martin Kelly's bunch of San Fran clsco Assemblymen has percepti- bly subsided. A reaction in Anderson's favor was noted yesterday by calm ob- servers of the contest. Boss Kelly plan- ned secretly for the conference indorse- ment, hoping to create a sudden storm of enthusiasm that would swing the arnv- | ing Assemblymen from the country Into line for Pendleton. When reports of the slump were taken to Boss Kell st evening, he decided that a living example of leadership should be d at once, hence he sallied down to t Grand Hotel and joined a few of his faithful followers at the bar. His presence, however, did not inspire the enthusiasm that his previous exhibition aroused. Rerublican members of the Legislature beginning to perceive that it would bad for the Republican party and bad for the State of California to accept a pro, mme of organfzation from Martin When Assemblymen Schillig and w impor- Pendletc ned forces, but themselves Kelly's “nucles is not attractive to the interior delegates as it appeared to be to the push last Wednesday night. The ¢ members who are being tempted & offers of committee chair- s to join Boss Kelly's “nucleus pep la mind the fact that the from committing | | the combine of Fre with power to deliver the goods, redeem the promises already out, to say nothing of the promises to come. The notion that representing the agricultural and minin, | districts of the State can be *“‘bunkoed’ by the San Francisco push is only enter- Los tained by the fresh lobsters of Kelly's contingent. Perhaps every Republican Assembly | man wants the chairmanship of a good | committee. It is natural to infer that a member should prefer an important to a | subordinate place. It is obvious that sev- eral Assemblymen are anxious to get on the winning side in order to secure the committee recognition desired, but there | are many able and intelligent Assemibly- | men who regard it their highest duty to get on the right side. Recognition is | bound to come to public men who adhere to principles of right and decency. | _When the Assemblymen elected to serve the State get together in Republican cau- cus at Sacramento they will consider the merits of the candidates for Speaker and forty or more Assemblymen | | derson that he voted against | indorse the man that seems to possess | the ability, experience and integrity re- | quired to discharge the responsible duties of the position. New members of the Legislature may be impelled by a sense of duty to make inquiry concerning Pendleton's record ae | a member of the Assembly and his career as a lobbyist during the two sessions =uc- ‘("evdink the Jast session in which he | served as a member. Diligent inquiry and honest action at this time may prevent prize committees have been promised to|a sesslon abounding in scandal. Martin QWWMMW. | HELEN GOULD SENDS | NEW YEAR GREEI‘ING[ |In a Kindly Worded Letter She “Wishes Presidio Soldiers All | Happiness. In answer to an appeal from the Red | Cross ladies of this city Miss Helen Gould sent the following message to the soldiers at the Presidio: | 573 Fifth avenue To the Soldiers of the Presidio General Hospi- tal, San Francisco, Cal.—Dear Sirs: This even- ing 1 received & letter asking' me to send you & message of Christmas greeting, the letter having been somewhat delayed in reaching me on account of having gone first to our out of town address. It is rather late to write wish- ing you a happy Christmas, as it will be sev- eral days before my letter can reach you, but I do send best wishes for the new year—the year that begins a new century. | ” Since the outbreak of the Spanish war many | of us women have been interested in every- thing that concerns the weifare of the en- listed men of the army and navy, and we have worked together in such societies as the Red Cross or those with which 1 have co-operated— the Women's National War Relief Association | ana the Army and Navy Department of the | Young Men's Christian = Assoclation. It has been a great pleasure to us, 1 assure you, to | try and do a littie for those who are in the service of our country. With good wishes for your speedy recovery, | T remain very truly, | HELEN MILLER GO"'LDA December 24, 1500 e haa W PSR IR DRINKS AMMONIA BY MISTAKE FOR BEER | Mrs. Kate Clarey Dies in Receiving Hospital From Effects of the Draught. | Mrs. Kate Clarey, 2 woman about 45 years of age, Who resided at 42% Juniper | street, died last night at the Recelving Hospital from the effects of a dose of washing ammonia, and evidently taken by mistake. | Mrs. Clarey, who was a widow and sup- ported her 13-year-old daughter by tak- ing in washing, went to a closet about 5 o'clock, took down a beer bottie and | poured out a glassful of the contents. | Without looking at what she was drink- | ing she drained the glass and fell writh- | ing on the floor. | “Mrs. Clarey’s daughter called in the | neighbors, and they caused her removal | to the Recelving Hospital. Dr. Bunnell | treated her, but without avail. She died | about 8280 o'clock, her body was re- moved to the Morgue. —_————— ‘Trunks and traveling bags. Before buying see our “bureau trunk.” A. B. Smith Co., 125 Eilis.* WAITERS INSTALL THEIR NEW OFFICERS Merry Evening With Song and Story. The new officers of the Pacific Coast Waiters' Association were installed last night at California Hail. The retiring of- ficers had handled the affairs of the asso- clation with such skill toat the® were en- | abled to turn over to their successors a | large bank account and the new officials | In taking their chairs vromised to follow the good example. Retiring President G. W. Rowe admin- | istered the oath of office and with a few appropriate remarks turned the block and gavel over to President Cnarles McKen- zie. The latter in accepting his | thanked the members for the irust ro posed in him and followed with a few re- marks on his idea of the duties of the presiding office of such an organization, The meeting then adjourned and ths repared to >njoy themselves in “smoker’’ that ‘followed. George W. Rowe was selected as sire and for several hours the crowd waxed merry. Songs that touched the various members of the as- sociation in tender niaces, speeches re. plete with witty sayings were heard and toasts that caused hur;y applause were | glven and answered. ollowing is the complete programme: Song, J. G. Manson: recitation, John Daly; stories, Professor Barnett; lmficr- | sonations, Louis Hess, specialties, J. Hol- land; selections, J. Harris: recitation, James Morn; four-round ut _between Brennan of Dawson City and Newberry of Mexico (draw);: -onf. George Bartlett; song, Professor Epstein; storfes, F. Ma- honey; recitation, G. W. Sade. The ‘officers installed were: President. Charles McKenzie; vice president, Fred Errett; treasurer, Chailes Stickles: re. cording secretary, W. E. Collins; financiai secretary, J. E. Marsh. The board of ai- rectors 18 as_ follows: W. Duggan, H. Besenthal, L. Hess, L. L. Hayden, George Bartlett, Frank Brennan and Paul Petlt, — For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. . The Inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late Emma L. S. Mangels "u(ordw‘ The estate is - 198,922 9. It consists largely S imarsstie, St Vabe a8l belongings. % o ————— Dr. H. W, Hunsaker has rempved i3 ot 1 to Parrott (Emporium) bldg., rooms 515 516, Gth floor. Elevator at west entrance, 855 Market.* Garcons of Sen Francisco Spend a | | | the speakership will ve ances of support from several As Angeles and San | Kelly announces that he is familiar with | isco. Pcliticians professing to speak, | Pendleton’s record and commends it. cannot | The charge is laid against Alden An- Colonel Burns for United States Senator. It ia the truth that he voted for General W. H. L. Barnes at the regular session and for Thomas R. Bard at the extra session. The Examiner and the Phelan evening | paper openly assert that the politiclans vho were in sympathy with Colonel Burns during the Senatorfal contest have combined to defeat Anderson. The scene of activity in the contest for transferred Sacramento this evening. Yesterday Sen- ator Luchsinger of Solano arrived at the capltal and opened Anderson headquar- ters. Mr. Anderson il leave Ban Fran- cisco to-day for Sacramento. He Is con- fident -of election, having direct assur- 'mbly- men _whose names have been plated in the Pendleton column. o | | cls Scott | great work of the park was commenced; \ | day one is forced to see horses | Park suffering in stlence as they bear the | ton Are Not Meeting With the Suceess Anticipated from this life that ample provision was made for the raising of the magnificent monument inclosing the statue of Fran- Key, writer of ‘The Star Spangled Banner”; Senator Sharon, in the last hours of life, provided for a play- ground for the city's children; under the direction of former Mayor Alvord the Charles Crocker aided In the re-estab- lishment of the conservatory; Mr. de Young has established the great museum, and to the love of Claus Spreckels for his city and the park the erection of its crowning ‘‘architectural wonder” is due. “Claus Spreckels, whom I will name amgng the proven friends of the park and the city,” said Dr. Lane, “‘has contributed more than any other man to the industry and advancement of the Pacific Coast. It was he who went across the ocean and established the vast sugar industry that has given employment to thousands of our citizens, and his vast refineries are ithe result of his enterprise. It was he who has made the sugar beet industry one of the greatest of the coast, and in the same line has advanced other industries and commerce. The last act of this remark- able man has broken the shackles of monopoly that held fast the people of San Francisco, who will now enjoy the com- fort and warmth of light at reasonable rates. To every great and modest under- taking his purse was open. An archi- tectural wonder in the park—the great music stand—is but one evidence of his love for San Francisco and her institu- tions, and it will ever stand an imperish- able monument of his love for Golden Gate Park.” From his tribute to the worth of those men whose energies have made the park what it is to-day, Dr. Lane rapldly con- clutied his discourse on the plant life in the park. He followed his expression of gratitude for the preservation of the great forests of this State to his expres- sion of contempt for those men who de- stroy animal life in the pursuit of their enjoyment of plant life. He referred to those men who enjoy the fragrance and beauty of the flowers and fields of the park and in doing so drive jaded horses | to death or add to their sufferings with the lash. | “It is a fact to be regretted, but every | in the | box 5 (ilyterlne soap—per box of 3 chemically pure—our price for 3- ounce bottle Basnasiiil Pure castile soap—half pound bars only ....Be UNIONISH WILL BE DISCUSSED Labor Convention Called to Meet at Pioneer Hall Next Monday. e A gathering of representatives of trades unions from all parts of the State will be held in Ploneer Hall on Monday, January 7. Fully 250 delegates are expected to be present. The convention, in the eyes of those experiencd in local movements, will important epoch in the history of et P e cahed for the purpose of forming a permanent State Federation, which will greatly enhance the power of every organization affillated with it. W. McArthur, chairman of the commit- | tee of arrangements, will call the conven- whip,” said the lecturer. ‘Mohammed, when he established his religion, did not | forget the horse. ‘Be good to your| horses,’ he said, and I add to Mohammed’s | mandate: Don’'t cut off their tails.” r. Lane pointed out the fact that Golden Gate Park contains 1070 acres, “which are more than are contalned in | all the parks of a number of the biggest cities. Water has been developed,” he said, “lakes cascades add 'their beauty to the general scene and out of a wilderness of sand a paradise of green has grown for the comfort, for the pleas- | ure, for the enjoyment of all.” | In London, he concluded, men have | been dragged from lives of drunkenness | by having their interest in plants and | nature's beautles revealed to them through the efforts of a soclety for that | purpose. There, he sald, the curing of | the drunkard had been effected through | centering his mind on the better -thinfs of life. 'There his plants were raised in little pots or boxes, for soil was scarce. It such mood as thus reported had come from those plants and flowers all citizens | of San Francisco should glory in the | magnificence of nature's favors to them. which, alded by the art of man, had | given them one of the world's most beau- | tiful pleasure places. g KS IRk COMMENCING TO-DAY WE START OUR 2 neral Clearance Sale! Some goods have been cut to one-half their regular price. We must have room for Spring Goods. many great inducements: Wool Weists. FLANNEL WOOL WAIST, black only; lined, well trimmed—$1.50 qual- C ity .. 5 NNEL WAISTS, all wool; FRENCH FLA 1ined throughout; all sizes and sl 75 colors—$2.50 quality... . . Silk Waists. SILK WAISTS, all colors and eizes; back—$5 tucked front and quality—sale price.. SATEEN WAISTS, all 50c quality ... Children’s Coats. We have a lot of 0dds and ends of Chil- dren’s Jackets; all sizes—some are worth as high as $—you may have your pick for $1.00 w0 $2.00 ooy Wrappers FLANN E LETTE WRAPPERS, in all es: very pretty de- gns; some are worth high as $1.50—on sale at TAc, Two Knit Underwear pecials. WOMEN'S LONG SLEEVE VESTS_2%c 11 1 Price .20 16C WOMEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT LONG SLEEVE VESTS, In gray and 28‘: ecru—40c quality—sale price. IMPORTED HALF SLEEV! l!‘l‘k all C 25¢ sizes, wool—worth 31.25—we only have a small lot on sale a 12121214 MARKET STREET, Note a few of our Dressing Sacques, all sizes and col- ors—§l quality— sale price 60c. Flannelette Gowns, e quality—sale price 47c. Skirts. WOMEN'S ACCORDEON PLAITED UN- DERSKIRTS, lined—$§1 quality— Taie price. . ~ 80 Hosiery Specials. 200 dozen of CHILDREN'S 2¢ FINE RIBBED HOSE—all sizes; price, per pair. 50 dozen of LADI HOSE, fast blacl all sale price, per pai: We give you 30 per cent off on all our CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS all the very latest style of goods. > We are offering some excellent bargains in LACES and EM- BROIDERIES. It will pay you to price them before purchasing elsewhere, Look at our window display— it means money in your pocket. | orator on all labor questions. | | pointed to confer with the Health De- ’“Elyfle Retail Clerks' Union reported that Eetween Taylor and Jones. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED. tion to order. After the disposal of the necessary preliminaries the convention will be addressed by Jefferson D. Pierce, | State representative of the American | Federation of Labor, who is well known throughout the country as a powerful The sessions will be open to the public, the galleries of the hIJP having been set | aside for their convenience. Following are the names of the com- | mittee, all of whom are at present dele-| gates fo the Labor Council: Walter Mac- Arthur, chairman; Benjamin V. Smith, | secretary: R. I Wisler. T. E. Zant, A. | Iten, A. Dijeau and A. R. Andre. pliana oot LABOR COUNCIL IN SESSION. Business of Importance Is Transacted | and New Unions Admitted. At the meeting of the Labor Council last evening at labor headquarters there was a general representation of the vari- ous organizations. The reports were most encouraging, that of the Milkers’ Union being the cause of considerable satisfac- tion. The organization has succeeded in securing the drafting of an ordinance to be submitted to the Board of Supervisors | next Monday evening which will, if| passed, provide for improved sanitary | surroundings for the employes of the | dairies. A copy of ihe ordinance was sub- mitted to the Labor Council by Health Officer O'Brien, who asked the views of the council upon the merits of the pro- osed regulation. Pofhe ordinance was adopted with a few minor changes and a_committee was ap- 9-*ment and assist that body in secur- fe<ihe passage of the proposed law. The committee consists of A. R. Andre, A. Dijeau, J. Bowlan, A. Ilen and M. Barn- v three exceptions all employers :;:;l:n:gl:ed had agreed to the early clos- ing movement. 'Ehe Barbers' Union also reported a gen- eral acceptance by employers of the early Closirg schedule. The council indorsed the proposed Federal legislation provid- ing for an eight-hour law on all Govern- ment work, the present law only being in force as regards Government buildin Letters were ordered sent to the Califo nia Representatives and Senators in Con- greas asking their support for the pro- posed measure. Twenty-five delegates from newly or- ganized unions were admitted to the coun- cil. The Beer Drivers' Union was re- rted by Secretary Andre as being the f:tust body to gflnile. The new organi- zation 18 a lo unfon of the national union of United Brewery Workmen and will within the next few months take in all the keg and bottle beer drivers of San Francisco and Oakland. The following are iherofficers: President, H. L. Mueller; vice president, Fred Meyer; secretary, A. R. Andre; treasurer, anson; ~ ser- ant at arms, Fred ates to ESbor Cotnciijoin Lutgen, "¢ Sistzen: haur; examination committee—Fred Gro- vermann, John Lutgen, John Lafranz local executive committee—Tom Flood, C. Wunder, H. L. Mueller: auditing commtt- 1 urke. ee—C. Adams, W. Rohrer, P. RAILROAD BONDS ARE HAVING A BIG SALE Demand for New Issue Exceeds Ex- pectations of Southern Pacific Officials. The $10,000,000 worth of new Squthern Pacific bonds, which were placed on the local market a week ago, are having a good sale, according to I W. Hellman of the Nevada Bank, who has the matter in charge. The total issue of the bonds is $15.000.000, but only two-thirds of this amount is offered investors at this time. The se- curities are 415 per cent gold bonds. They are offered at 98 per cent and accrued in- terest. Mr. Hellman, in speaking of the sales, sald vesterday: ‘‘The subscriptions have been surprisingly large. The eagerness of investors to take up the bonds is exceed- ing our expectations.” G 2 e e ) A great two-step by Eduard Strauss, the waltz king, will be given free with next Sun- - day’s Call. This is a gem—do . ™ot fail to get it. L o o e e Corcoran Dies of Paralysis. John Corcoran, aged 70 years, died yes- terday morning in the City and County | 63§ Hospital of what is though been a f-mly!!c stroke. He 5-: ‘x‘;xh:nv?n the police patrol wagon from 11 Kearny street last Thursday to the City Receiv- ing Hospital by Patrolmen Kearney and Shine, he being in an unconscious condi- on. Dr. Bunner diagnosed the case e one of paralysis and Corcoran was sent $o the hospital. He resided at the Reno ouse. —— Your sideboard at home is moomple is not stocked with Jesse Moore “AA"™ :h‘:-: oo e o CAPTAIN MERRY WRITES ABOUT THE NEW CANAL He Says the Nicaragus Canal Wil Greatly Affect Pacific Coast Interests. The Chamber of Commerce of this ctty has received a letter from Captain Wil- llam L. Merry, Minister to Nicaragua, in which he makes the following statement: Our people should riow be rell rmed that it"1s no longer 4" question of & coaiel e Which canal?. Shall it be a canal managed by a French corporation, with high tolls, as at Suez, to make dividends on an enormously watered capital: tolls which our peopi pay. or shall it be a canal owned and man- aged by our Government, with only enough toll charges to pay cost of maintenance and & small sinking fund? The difference will maks millions to our country annually, and so Ereat- ly affect Pacific Coast interests that the lssue should be made plain to the 1 - e P people of the Pa. —_——— Bridges Smith, Mayor of Macon, Ga., made his first money peddlin pers the streets. . . - » <NCORDORATED B SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY TOMATOES, Columbus brand, 4 cans. . . .25¢ Extfa quality. Regular 10c can. SYRUP, Kairomel brand, qt can. . . ... .15 Finest Table Syrup. Regular 25o. | FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, square. 450 Fine Butter is our motto. Regular CHOICE POINT REYES BUTTER, Good value for 45e. BEST CITY EGGS, dozen From the Mission. Regular Se. PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, dozen. . ., . 250 Guaranteed. Regular 35c. MACARONI, VERMICELLL, box. ..... .20 Spaghettl. Regular c. COX'S GELATINE, pkg.............100 Regular Ise. J. H. FLECKINGER PRUNES, Ib. . OLD KENTUCKY WHISKY, gallon_. .42 50 Best French Prunes. Regular lfe. Rye or Bourbon. Regular $3 50. GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA, i1bean. ... 200 Regular 2%e can. IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKY, qt bot. .$1.00 Tmported; Belfast. Regular §1 25 Extra Choics Family FLOUR, 50-Ib sack 800 Regular 9. IMPORTED SARDINES, S cans. ...... .25 Flag Brand. Regular 13%c. DUFF{’'S PURE MALT WHISKY. ...5 Regular e From the Hutchinson Sait Co., Kansas. BEST TABLE SALT, paper pkg. Pure. Regular 10c. .85 1. W, HARPER'S WHISKY, bot. Received Gold Medal Paris. Res. IMPORTED CASTILE SOAP, 3-Ib bar. . 25¢ Virgin. Regular 3c. SNIDER'S TOMATO SOUP, 2-Ib ean. . . .12} Regular 20c can. BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS, 3 cans. .. 25 Regular 10c can. CIGARS CUT—Renown...... . 7 for 25 S eading Srands: e s, qoeont OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can ulke ru'dva.n!uu of these * es. We ship free of charge within 100 miles, on all orders ing $5. Ask for monthly price lists—tree. ot 1348-1354 Market Street, Opp. Seventh. 'Phone S. 2. No Branch Storea. MONARCH SHOE COMPANY FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale as a whole only, the entire stock of boots and shoes, with all store fixtures and good will to the business known as*‘Monarch Com- pany,” located at 1346 Market street, San al. Store will be closed January & and 7, 1901, for the convenience of intending p - examine the stock and to obtain other pare ticulars of the busienss. Blds must be addressed to W. Wolf, 146 Mar- ket street, and will be ojened January 8, 1901, 2:00 p. m. No bids will be considersd or entertained mn- less accompanied by a certified check of 10 per cent of the gross amount offered, returnable case of rejection of bid. DR, MCNULTY. 'HIS WHLL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE T Speciaiist cures Blood Poison. -~ Suictare: Seminal Wi s 88c. square 356 lied Siosdatly 40t Baw e y3! ev'gs.