The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1901 CUNARD BEATS ROSEWAR HALF LENGTH AND LOWERS TANFORAN TRACK RECORD Tyr Beaten by the Outsider, Scallywag, and Four Other Choices Break It Up—The Phoenician Wins. 'THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. hy of epecial com- | By F. B. MULHOLLAND. | thing in connection - =1 TANFORAN PARK, TUESDAY, January 29, 1900. —~Weather fine. Track fast. ““:_{‘r]”z_”err"‘:i":':e | 1720. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; purse, H00. at Tanforan Park 5 » |Po. Gre orris’ J £ ) ‘H’athsfe:‘, | Index [Horse and Welght. Pst'st. 3% % str Pln.l Jock ve, establ > 100 86 14 13 12 12 [Moun: hree furlongs Tyr aas | 7{3 2h 51 3h 2n |Henry 3 tormerly | Oscar Tolle 6|4 31 24 24 31 |Alexan 30 1 e geeid Poyntz ... 5/5 42 61 61 41 [Bullman 4 3 la and Compass ..o..207 32 61 41 “51 54 |T. Burns 5 ] 6 2 er Jeanie, Phi] Archibald....112! 2|7 71 71 71 61 |Frawley 10 25 25 8 Tan iuca ....... 107 1/1 54 31 4h 76 |O'Comnmor...] 10 25 2 8 El_Top 48 8 8 - 8 8"l ¢ ~% W 8 youngsters men- beat in futur Won ridden out. Second and third driving. ch. g. by Himyar-Lady Agnes. Scallywag has a well developed banch of speed and stayed the route to-day. Tyr appeared, disappeared. then reappeared Just as the curtain fell. His performance was not encored. Oscar Tolle ran a nice race. Poyntz has poor underpinning. Compass came when it was too late. Luca very fast, but t game. Scratched—Homage 107 ek, %, - 14%. Good starl. hree furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $400. Po.| ——— Betting ——— PstSt. %. %. Str. Fin { Jockeys. | Op. HI Pl 3 22 |Coburn 4TI e 1 11 Jenkins 7-5 -5 8-5 7-10 5 42 Mounce 3 5 16-5 65 4 33 E. Jones. 6 10 10 4 H 5 O'Connor ... 10 20 20 8 8 6 Henry . 5 6 L] 2 6 7 Alexander ..| 10 20 20 8 10 9 451 10 10 4 2 s | 10 6 o 10 12 12 See ... g, 108" 11 1 |Dangman ..| 6 60 60 2 7 10 H. Shields..| 10 40 40 12 start. Won first three driving. Winner, G. B. Morris' ch."c. Cunard etood a long, hard drive, outgaming Rosewar. Sis- Jeanie will take some beating in future. Snooze is gradually overcoming that tired Corrigan moved up a peg or two. e ey THIRD RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Po. Weight. }PE[;SK. % %. Str. Pl Josephine 5..1100 11 3% 3% 2% 1h [O'Connor . 1835 115 12 Free Lance, a...115( 5|2 1n 1% 11 2% |Mounce. 52 92 1110 R. d Bandidos, a.112| 2|5 & 5 31 31 tuart 30 . 30 5 414 22 21% 41 42 . 200 100 40 33 43 41 20 45 - 149, Good start. Won first 1 :45; 1316, 1:23%: mile, 1:4 ree driving . P. Dunne’s b, m. t off lees than a furlong away, but pulled out and won In a fierce drive. There was ach pace, and Free Lance nearly stole in. With a good ride Bandidos would have B Scratched—Torsina 110. ; 11-16m, by Falsetto-Patroness. O'Connor on winner was )URTH RACI | Po.| = dex |Horse, Age, Welght.|Pst|St. Op. L P Good Hope, § 82 21 11 11% [Coburn .....] 2 135 &2 1 , 4 4n 3n 23 22 |O'Connor ... L] 8 4 32 adow Lark, & $§3% 62 43 31 |Henry {8 a0 i leviate, & < 12 12 33 44 [Stuart R T 3 La Mascotta, a 2h 4n 6n 53 |Mounce . 478 e Diomed, 4 g §h 51 5% 63% |Bullman....] 6 10 10 3 Bogus Bill, 4 72°92 81 74 |R Muphy..] 10 15 12 6 c 3 0 0" 91 81 |Dangman T e ] 72 93 T4 5200 (80 e 0" 10 ¢ 1B 190 -4 Whn cleverly. Second and third driving. Winner nicely ridden and the best. La Mascotta couldn’t stay the route, viate quite. Limelight fickered and went s lost all form. zie 102, Sunello Our L tae opening reported indicate maidens; three-year-olds and %. %. Str. Fin | Jockeys. n rode twe Moun, b . - el b2 ’4“ i 32 Ransch .....| 72 15 « plloted one | Enos | L 5-2 « J. T. Woods 10 4 : 7 Mounce 1 45 1 2 gy ] 6 2 0 12 12 4 i 4 "% 1 Fauntleroy . 0 20 « Santa, [ Hoar » 12 Porphyry, 3 8¢ 12 Redfern 2 10 s e 2 e-eighth miles; four- | Time—i, :24; %, :48; %, 1:15. Bad start. Won easily. Second and third drivin E se ner, P. Dunne’s ch. g. by Riley-Zenobia. Tola fairly blew in. Katle Wolcott was a very e | he was groggy a furlong from home, but was supported by a com- 1 104 da ran a bad race. Skip Me not overlooked. Annello was ridden TH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. w es steeplechase; [ Po.| |——— Betting ——— = :5 - Index Horse, Age, Weight.|P: %. Fin. | Jockeys. | Op. m.un{:L Pl Chic 41 The Ph'nician, 6.10 i 2 11 [Bullman 5 L] [} 2 146 Artilla, 4 9 5 4 26 [(Mounce ... 65 7§ 1 12 Burdock, 4 101 2 4 32 [Domiflek ..] 6 13 15 & Maccabee, 4 106 4 1 42 |OConnmor ...| § 10 10 ] ot H Sam Howard, 4 5 4 ©4 |Henry : SR~ 5 85 Formatus, 4 3 5 66 |T. Burms.. 5 Ty 2 . we mile; three-year- e d'Or, 4...... . 6 710 (Coburn . e Y B wa K ha d. Princess, 4. 99| 8 8 Ransch .....| 12 20 20 6 1: 8- oy 16, :31; 9-16, a Brown Laurellus Stoc AT ing stranger, with plenty of epeed. Artilla did her best. rmatus retired early. Scratched—Chas. Le Bel 106. u Winner a comely ap- Sam Howard has bad ‘“‘dogs."” REGRGAN ZATION | won, Locust Blossom second. Domadge third. Time, 1:48 ) . handicap, five hurdles— Free Advice second, Miss Ran- som third. Time, 2:21 | e mile and seventy yards, hamdicap—Sir | eneral Mart Gary second, 1 third. _Time, 1:45. ng—Sir Fitzhugh won, Lance- rt Davis third. ~Time, 3:36. selling—Jockey Joe won, Pace- —_— , Chiffon third. Time, 1:42 —_ ee—————— Want responsible party to play $300 on a good to win and divide winnings 2 | 1706 Maxello Probable Winners. American Asscciation Gains Recognition as a Major PFiret race—Gonfa Specific, Gold Or. 3ox 1010, Call office, Mor: Anjou — e S Gk | Northrop Will Be President. Body. able, St. Rica At the annual meeting of the Pacific Fifth race. Moonbright. Winiam Ack Hom. | Coast Assoclation of the Native Sons of -t 3 | Vermont, held in the Mills building on| CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Reorganization of Sixth race—Rollick, Brownie Anderson, Lone. | the evening of the 25th inst., nominations | the American Baseball League and its ex- lness | for officers for the ensuing year were | pansion'from a minor to a major league | e | made. Following are the nominees: Pres- | was completed at to-day's meeting of the Results at New Orleans. ident, V. F. Northrop; vice presidents. A. | magnates, and an adjournment was taken NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.—Weather '\311‘ smx;r_ lGPon:; '{m‘-g;msi;' r:'“::!oalla'r‘i?'Xl until some time in March. At that meet- fine; track Results e alection will bé held in | in& which will be held in Philadelphia on One and a sixteenth miles, selli Hall next Friday evening. playing schedule will be given out by President Ben Johnson, and the commit- tee on rules, consisting of Comiskey of Chicago, “Connie” Mack of Philadelphia and McGraw of Baltimore, will make its report. The season will be of the same length as last year, 140 days, although it is understood the opening date may be a date to be named later, the season's | fixed a week later than last season. C. W. Somers was to-day elected vice president of the league. trThxe x:rnc;{lcanl League wltl]l submit con- acts to its players on the plan advo- cated by the Iglay»rs' Protecth}’e ASIOCIS- tion. This plan involves a graded system of contracts—of three, four and five years— no player to be bound for a period longer than five years. At the end of that time he will be free to accept offers from any other club. It is also planned to do away with the “farming’’ system, a clause in the contracts providing that ‘“no player shall be traded, farmed or sold to any other club, except with his consent.” So far as legislation on the playing rules is concerned,' no important change is looked for, although possibly action may be taken in the direction of abolishing the I start to-day—start to sell good shoes at give-away prices, because | must close out my business. 1am old, tired and sick bunt r‘,’n.‘ McGraw,‘ 1however. has ex- resned = of it—I want rest and peace. 1 offer $3 and sdop it B BRI R ot Tl % ““I'he playing schedule will be t $4 ladies’ shoes for soc and 75¢c a pair. at the March meeting,” said. bresident Johnson at the close of to-day’s meetin; *The American League will Bo ahead i5: gardless of any other organization, though, as far as that is concerned, we do not anticipate any serious conflict in the “ged“}e"{,; 3 onnie Mack, to whom wa: Philadeiphia franchise, left this 7 for the East, as did also most of the other Eastern magnates. It was stated to-day that some Pittsburg capital is Interested in the new Philadelphia team, but no con- firmation of the report could be obtained. Hugh Duffy, the former Boston captain, has signed a formal contract to manage the Milwaukee American League team for the season. ————— Incandescent light wiring a speclalty. Elec- trical Engineering Co., 509-511 Howard st. * W.L.DouglasShoes For many years 1 have sold these well made, well known shoes at their markel and popular prices, because I had 10 or lose the ag=ncy. Now | don’t care; I'm going to quit anyway. So here they are at less than cost: The $5 shoes at $3.50 The $3 shoes at $2.50 The $4 shoes at $8.00 Boys’ $2 shoes at 0c RICHARD PAHL 324 KEARNY ST., Near Bush. In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Fannie Gonzalez from Manuel Gonzalez for cruelty; William Alckley from Ml\?’ Aickley for desertion: Emma Deltrich from_Florian Deltrich for de- sertion, and Encarnacion er from Thomas E. Kayer for crueltv = Suits for divorce were filled yesterday by Sarah E. ‘Woodruff against rge W. Woodruff for desertion; Anna Schwenkler agal: Fred. erick_Schwenkler for failure ton:a'rovnle, and Mary F. Nelson agalnst Dani Nelson for failure to provide. R —————— “‘Mira Valle,” P. Kiein, Sauterne type, claret. Grand Vin. Depot 612 Geary street . SUES TO ENJOIN THE BIG FIGHT 'Attorney General of State of Ohio Acts at Request of Governor. Jeffries and Ruhlin Included Among the Defendants as Well as the Trustees of the Saengerfest Association. —— CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.—Suit was begun to-day before Judge Howard Hollister of the Common Pleas Court to enjoin the Saengerefest Assoclation from holding the Jeffries-Ruhlin contest February 15. This proceeding is in the name of the State and was begun by Attorney General Sheets at the direction of Governor Nash. The petition declares the proposed prize fight to be a nuisance and a restraining order is wanted on that account rather than under any sections of the Ohio statutes pertaining to prize fighting. No application for an injunction was made to-day, as it is desired first to have notices served on the defendants, so as to have a hearing on the merits of the case. ‘Lne defendants are the original Saenger- fest trustees, the members of the Saenger- fest Athletic Association, Jeffries and Ruhlin and the members of the Zoological Association, on whose ground the Saen- gerfest Hall stands. The petition avers that the contest would cause a gathering of “‘toughs” and idle and vicious people, whose presence in crowds would be a menace to life, good order, property and the general welfare of the community. It.Js ordered that the attorneys of the Saengerfest Athletic Association will not only accept the service immediately, but will also request as early a hearing as possible. Arguments may be made on the application for an injunction on Thurs- day, when the attorneys of the opponents of the fight will attempt to show that a contest for the heavyweight champion- ship of the world is not such as can come under the Ohio statutes. They will then show what they mean by a petition to en- join a nulsance. Those seeking to pre- vent the fight have certainly engaged a formidable array of legal talent, including Judge Judson Harmon, who was Attorney General under Cleveland; Gustave Wald, John W. Warrington, Lawrence Maxwell Jr., formerly Solicitor General of the United States; E. W. Kittredge and J. W. Herron. Jeffries and Ruhlin, who were arrested last night and held in $1000 bond, will have their hearing on Thursday. Very little in- terest is taken in this proceeding brought in the court of Squire Roebling, as it is understood to be a friendly action under section 7117 of the Ohio statutes, and that the defendants will both be released after their hearing on Thursday. COLUMBUS, Jan. 29.—Governor Nash sald to-day that the arrests of the princi- gnl: in the Cincinnati prize fight would ave no possible effect upon the proceed- ings instituted by Attorney General Sheets in the Cincinnaii courts to-day to enjoin the fight. He declined to make any fur- ther statement concerning tifé matter. Attorney General Sheets said that the ar- rest of Jeffries and Ruhlin was undoubt- edly made to anticipate a criminal action on the part of the State. They had evi- dently not anticipated the action that had been begun. DATES ANNOUNCED FOR GRAND TROTTING CIRCUIT Stewards Also Make Xnown the Purses and Stakes foy the Prominent Events. DETROIT, Jan. 20.—The stewards of the Grand Trotting Circuit to-day de- cided upon the following dates for next season’s race meetings: Detroit, July 15 to 20; Cleveland, July 22 to 27; Columbus, July 29 to August 3; Buf- falo, August 5 to 10; Glens Falls, August 12 to 17; Readville, August 19 to 24; Hart- ford, September 2 'to 6; Syracfise, Septem- ber 9 to 13; Providence, September 26 to i)a\); 'srerre Haute, September 30 to Octo- er 5. On a rollcall of members the following purses and stakes were announced: Detroit, $50,000, six stakes; Cleveland, $40,000, six stakes; Columbus, $35,000, six stakes; Buffalo, $35,000, six \stakes; Glens Falls, $30,000, eight stakes; Readville, $50,- 000, six stakes; Providence, $40,000, six stakes; Hartford, $25,000, four stakes; Terre Haute, $30,000, six stakes. The above are all_early closing events, D. J. Campau_of Detroit was re-elected president and S. W. Giles of Cleveland wzhs again chosen secretary by the stew- ards ————— BOXERS PRIMED FOR Olympic Club Is Ready to Inaugurate the Four Nights’ Fistic Carnival. The Olympic Club boxing tournament will begin this evening promptly at 8 o'clock. Everything is in readiness for the tournament of aspirants for the coast championship honors. The boxers will' not know who their competitors are to be until the draw at the ringside is made. A general draw will be made, as there will be bantam, feather, light, middle and heavy welght contests. Of the sixty-eight entries about sixty will qualify in thelr respective classes. | Last night the club’s physicians were kept busy examining the contestants, The physical examination last night disquali- fled George Murphy. 115 pounds; F. W. Schrenfeld, G. Harris and_F. Gilbert, in the lightweight class, and F. Grote in the middle. J. Tiret and W. Murnane with- drew. James B. Smith will referee the con- tests. Fred Butz will be timekeeper. W. Cartwright, O. C., and Milton Hayes, un- attached, judges, and Robert McGibbon, announcer. —————— —— LURLINE SWIMMERS ENTERTAIN LADIES Monthly Natatorial Exhibition by Club Membsrs Proves a Big Success. The initial monthly “ladles’ night” of the Lurline Swimming Club was held at the Lurline Baths last evening and was a pronounced success In every feature. The opening number was the illuminated min- uet executed by twenty-four members of the club. Then came the 100-yard race, won by Ed Stolle in 1:10 1-5, E. C. Bonifield and A. g.usecnmmz going a dead heat for secoudi The under-water swimming contest was won by W. Brewer, who swam 150 feer under the surface, easily outdistancing all his competitors. The relay team composed of Stockton, Pomine, Leichen, Leary and Bonifield won that event in 2:40, The evening’s entertainment concludel with high and fancy diving. Over Six City Blocks. Thirty million bottles are now stored by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, St. Louts, to be filled with Budweiser for the com- ing summer season. If placed side by side in an _upright position these bottles would occupy a floor space of more than six full-sized city blocks. The bottling of this one brew reaches the enormous quantity of 300,000 bottles daily, and is an illustration of the magnificent pro- portions and great capacity of the Anheuser- Busch plant. Add to Budweiser the other fa- mous brands—Faust, _Michelob, Anheuser- Standard, Black and Tt quisite and Pale-Lager, and the celebrated health tonic, Malt-Nuirine—and the immense output of this great establishment can hardly be grasped by the hur an mind. ————— Dies From Effect of Drug. John Nordock, aged ubout 60 years, was taken to the Harbor Hospital late yester- day afternoon from the lodging-house at 613 Mission street, suffering from an over- dose of a drug taken to induce sléep. H> dled a few hours after his arrival. He was unknown here, but from papers found on his person it was lcarned that he had g;::lfibeen a resident of Culverden, Aus- ———— Vesuvius ofl stock can be bought at 4 cents. Dr..J. S. Potts, Parrott bullding. Get some be- fore the advance in price. T d FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHER : LOCATES IN THIS CITY Percy King of New York Is Engaged for Habenicht’s Studio at 1026 Market Street. Percy King, a celebrated photographer from the East, arrived in San Francisco a few days ago. Mr. King has been as- soclated with some of the leading studios of the United States. He has operated for Stefn of Milwaukee and Dana of New York, two of the most prominent photog- raphers of America. While in the employ of these gentlemen Mr. King personally supervised all sittings, In an interview yesterday Mr. King in- formed a Call repoyter that he had been awarded nineteen first prizes by the Pho- tographers’ Association of America, be- ing a larger number of awards than that of any man in America. Mr. King is ex- tremely affable in manner and unassum- ing, and when talking about his profes- sion he showed very clearly that he was thoroughly conversant with every branch of his art. Having just come from the East, Mr. King’s ideas on lighting and posing are the very latest and are bound to take well with the people of San Francisco. He has come to the coast to fill an engagement with Mr. Habenicht of 1026 Market street, who is now sole proprietor of the studio situated there. In bringing Mr. King here ‘Mr. Habe- nicht has spared no expense in selecting the best man whom money could procure in order to give the people of San Fran- cisco as good photographs, if not better, than any that can be obtained in the United States. C @i et oo i i @) DHINGERFELD IS CONTEST Errors in Almshouse Pre- cinct Result in an Abandonment. Sulllvan & Sullivan, counsel represent- ing Judge Wililam R. Daingerfield, are preparing to abandon his contest of the election of Thomas F. Graham. Before making their motion for a dismissal, how- ever, they will go as far as the rules of pleading will permit to protect Graham from possible complications, sure to arise upon the filing of Stephen V. Costello's motion to be declared the legally elected candidate for the Suverior bench. Judge Daingerfield's counsel feel that, having forced Graham Into the contest and hav- ing, through the interposition of objec- tions, thrown out Graham votes until the number accredited to him on the count record is smaller than that accredited to Costello by the Election Commission, they should now take actlon with the object in view of protecting ihe respondent, Gra- ham. ‘When the contest was called yesterday m.ornlnia continuance until this morning was asked and granted. This morning Judge Daingerfield’'s counsel will make a motion to amend their pleadings. If the motlon is granted the contestant’s com- plaint will be so amended as to question the number of ballots actually received oy Costello and will deny that he received the number accredited to him by the Elec- tion Commission, but a number smaller than that actually recefved by either Daingerfield or Graham. This will force Costello to either continue the contest re- cently instituted by himself or abandon his proposed motion, Judge Daingerfield owes his defeat to the existence of the so-called Almshouse Srecincn In this precinct Judge Dainger- eld was strongly supperted, but a large majority of the ballots cast for him were fatally defective. When this precinct was reached Judge Daingerfleld was in the lead of his opponent, having gained soma 400 votes, but here he fell behind and has since been unable to overcome his loss. Though the ballpts in many precincts yet remain to be recounted, Judge Dain- erfield’s attorneys have decided to aban- son the contest. In all of the precincts remaining he was given large majoritles and, believing that the usual percentage of defective ballots would be found these precincts were recounted, which would cause the candidates who received the greater number of ballots on election day to lose the greater number upon the recount, Daingerfield’s counsel have de- cided to abandon the right to the office to Graham. ————— BOHEMIANS OF AMERICA TOAST THE PRESIDENT ‘Hold Second Annual State Banquet in Honor of William McKin- ley’s Birth. In honor of the anniversary of the birth of President McKinley the Bohemians of America gave their second annual State banquet last night at the Spreckels rotis- serfe. One hundred and fifty Bohemians sat down to a feast of cheer and good fellow- ship at the conclusion of a prayer offered by Grand Prior Emillo Lastreto, and dur- ing the evening listened to telegrams of felifitation from absent brethren. A dis- atch of congratulation was sent to the ?-.—.smenn and the company drank a toast roposed by Grand Chief Host H. B. Mehrmann to his health and preservation. Patriotic songs constituted the musical programme, and an even half-dozen toasts were responded to by Bohemian: Isadore Golden, Emillo Lastreto, A. W. Fielder, H. W. Pulcifer, F. D. Brandon and W. E. von Johannsen. A handsome engraving of President McKinley hung over Toastmaster W. H. Church's ros- trum, festooned artistically in the na- tional colors. Representatives from the hospitiums at San Jose, Oakland and Los Angeles were present at the banquet, The Bohemians of America is‘'a recent organization. It is essentlally social in its purposes and is now known in nearly every-city in the State. Its banquets will be held hereafter on the anniversary of the birth of the Presi dent of the United States. Its membe: ship, composed chiefly of young busine: men, is rapidly inereasing. EMIN PASHA A VICTIM OF FORTUNA FAVENTE America’'s Foremost Greyhound Sire Badly Injured in a Fight With the Imported Dog. Emin Pasha, the foremost sire of all the high class hounds in America, was nearly chewed to death on Monday by Fortuna Favente, the great imported stud dog. Both hounds bélong to J. H. Rosseter and were housed in the Pasha kennels, near Colma. Some carpentering work was in progress at the Pasha kennels, giving Fortuna Fa- vente an opportunity to slip out of his box. He made a rush for Emin Pasha, grinding his teeth in the latter's throat. After_both_dogs had fought like tigers they were firally separated, Emin Pasha being very badly torn. Yesterday morn- ing the great sire was in a precarious condition. . More Proof of Walden’s Crookedness. Expert MacLaren, who is at work on the books of the San Quentin prison jutemill, will not be able to file his report befors the latter part of the week. Yesterday, while looking over the records for the year 1897, MacLaren found a tag showing the shipment of $80 worth of imperfect b to Levy. who has already confessed tmvln‘ bought sixty-five bales of stolen bags from Walden. e S S R G Have You Seen the Carpets? The people of this city are taking ad- vantage of the great bargains given in furniture, carpets, rugs, lace curtalns, draperies. Those erfameled bedsteads at $2.65 are really cheap. Ask your friends about the Brussels carpets at 45c a yard. No one should miss this sale. Corner Six- teenth and Mission strgets. - ‘Hotel and Restaurant Employes. The Hotel and Restaurant Employes Union held another highly successful meeting last evening. Secretary Rosen- berg and Delegate Zaul of the Labor ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Values. Prior to our SEMI-ANNUA‘L STOCK-TAKING, which takes place THURSDAY, January 3ist, we will offer Extraordinary Values in our Housekeeping Goods Cepartments. NOTE THE FOLLOWING: 80 Pairs ALL-WOOL WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, welght five pounds; these Blankets are full size.... - ciiiieneaa....Price $4.00 Pair 125 Extra Fine SNOWFLAKE COMFORTERS, with French printed sateen covering, full size and quilted R s s aeminess aes IIOS SO RI0h 200 Pairs LACE CURTAINS, full length and width, very handsome designs in Madras Net and Imitation Battenberg..................Price $3.00 Pair 150 Pairs TAPESTRY PORTIERES, all new colorings; these Portieres are in one and two pair lots.... . . .Price $2.75 and $4.00 Pair 90 Pieces SCOTCH CURTAIN MUSLIN, 36 inches in width (pure white) and 12 different patterns......... ... 3 Cases Best Quality 36-INCH ART DENIMS, 40 different designs, also plain colors........Price 15¢c Yard 100 Dozen IRISH HUCK TOWELS, already hemmed and borders assorted, warranted pure linen, size 19x39.. AR ..Price $2.50 Dozen 165 Dozen FINE SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS, full 25 inches square; these Napkins are all odd, as ws have no cloths or damasks t0 Match........c..cuuu.. ...Price $3.00 Dozen 75 DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK CLOTHS, 3 yards long and 2 pards wide, beautiful designs. Price $3.50 Each 25-1nch Napkins to match above cloths. m, 13, us, T, 19, 121 POST STREET, THE MONEY-SAVING FURNITURE and CARPET HOUSE. Council spoke on organization. Seven nine new members were initiated. next meeting will be held at 102 O'Farrel street, Wednesday, February 6, at 8:30 p. m. ‘A special meeting will be held at 102 O’Farrell street on February 1, at 3 p. m., for the benefit of men who work at night. ———— Ducal Pair Still Tarry Here. The Duchess of Manchester has entire- ly recovered from her recent fit of illness, which turned out to be only a mild case of grip. The Duke is enjoying himself so well here that the trip to Monterey has been delayed for a day or two. Manches- ter does not believe his father-in-law started for San Francisco. as Papa Zim- merman has not telegraphed him. ADVERTISEMENTS. 'Phone Howard 1021. 119 TAYLOR STREET. by buying at Cash er's and the saving BUTTE Creamery, NOT Duw.zg usual sizé squares...... [ Fancy Point Reyes or Humboldt received direct daily. No mid- dleman. Sold over 1500 last week. EGGS, VERY BEST, STILL LOW. GASTILE SOAP v fmporici- 196 uine Imported, “Dahlia Brand.” Begin Februa: Prices from Fab will surprise. THIS ELEGANT SOLID OAK BED, 6 ft. 4in. high, 6 ft. 2 In. long and 4 £t. @ in. wide, finished in Golden Oak, will be 10 per cent for Cash, regular prica 3 pound bar.... being $8.50. Elsewhere 30c. Best Japan—large head— We have % HARD WOOD BEDS mc WHILE—DOUDA o eoreesenns 2 53 $4.00, lcss 10 per cent for Cashe * T°F Cooks = whol¢ Usually 8 s pounds 25c. CASH OR CREDIT. Firkin _ Creamery — Table—5 pounds BUTTER 5 i cellent value. q_uart bottle KRAGEN FURNITURE CO., 1015-1017 Market Street, OPEN EVENINGS. Opp. Taylor st. Greer’s or Marzolf's, $1.00 AMMONIA s et 55 19¢ use. 25c regular, MRS. FABER'S JELLIES, 10c GLASS. PIGKLE Crosse & Blackwell's, 25c table. Usually 35c to 40c. RED M SOAP—FREE—ASK. $1.75. Regular 20c. FINNAN HADDIES, 15¢. DR. WONG W00 TEA AND HERB SANITARIUN, 764-768 CLAY STREET. San Francisco, Dec. 24, 1900. To all whom it may coneern: In December, 1899, I was taken jck with Black Typhoid Fever, the most virulent type known to medical science. I had hemor- Thages, both nasal and intesti- nal, eight of the latter occur. ring in one day. . Wong Woo, the eminent Chinese phy- ed. and with one dose of his siclan was called, and with, ong dose of his large bottle on the King PINEAPPLE 25557~ % (5 Served where it grows. Delicious flavor. Dozen 2 Webb's Homeopathie, e oPped e 3 been Eiven up by my White Guum e . o ’2sn Physicidn. as well as by all my friends. ~Was Digestible. Bnconsclous four weeks, but by Dr. Wong Woo's Wondertul skill he saved my life from this most fatal of all fevers. Although I was confined to my bed three months, was able to resume my Vocation in six months from the time I went to bed, and now I welgh 202 pounds, more than I had ever attatned previously. I would cheerfully recommend Dr. Wong Woo ¥ one in need of a first-class physiclan for ever.—RALPH N. San Francisco, Cal. uart Size. enuine. Corks Branded. g 1758 B Body. Fragrant 1129 aroma. Unsurpassed drinking coffee. JESSE MOORE WHISKEY 65¢ anFEt Very Best Costa Rica, Q e BITTERS A PLEASSANT, LAXATIVE NOT . INTOXICATINC KIDNEY & LIVER > ARROW RAND ELROY 58 DR MCNULTY. eetly PONSETT : eqacr 251 L 0 D CLUETT PEABODY &CO TS WELLENOWN AXD RELIABLE LD MAKERS L Speciaiis curee 5 ood Puison. Gonorrhash Gleet re, Seminai Weakness, [mpotence and their allled Disorder: isenses of Meu, free, Over20; Stoddally :6:30to8. D ev'ss. Sundays. 10 to 12, PAINLESS tlon freeand sacredly confidential. Call or address EXTRACTION P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D, S50 cts. 26); Kearny St.. San Franeisca, Csl, Cur $5.00 Platas St M gtane w. T. HESS, KCTART PUSLID AND ATIVRNAT-AR-LAW th Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Blds. o i Telephone Brown wal. 3 Restdence, $21 Californta st. below Poweu, San Francisen R .. L WALSA 815% GEARY STREET Between Hyde and Larkin. Telephone Polk 1135. \