The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1901, Page 12

ADVERTISEMENTS. Great Mid-Season MILLINERY SALE! This announcement is important to every lady who has not as yet purchased her summer hat, or who desires a second one with which to com- plete the season, as there’ll be several hundred stylishly trimmed summer creations to choose from; PRICED SPECIAL AT $3.50, $5 and $6. one is fresh from our work rooms, and the assortment combines all esirable in color. stvle and quality; also the newest ideas in shapes Then there’ll be outing styles, besides untrimmed dress shapes mings for those with the tact of being their own milliner. The of- such values at prices which are half and more than half less than only made possible by great buying and rapid selling, such as has rized this house ever since the opening of our millinery business. REMEMBER THE SATISFACTION OF FIRST CHOICE. FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE,| TRIMMED SAILORS, Special at 25¢. Special $1.00. ble laden with handsome Amer- | There’s a goodly assortment of v roses, large crushed roses | these generally becoming and iaunty age of rose, violet and helio- | straw sailors, with fancy trimming of this price, contzins many | drape, fold, buckles, etc.. regular es for trimming a shape | $2.00 values, and a saving of just one- and economically—quite | half to each purchaser. UNTRIMMED SHAPES, BABY ROSES, ETC. Special 75¢ Each. Eo 4 3 Included in this mention are correct Specia' at 45c. | straw shapes for both women’s and These pretty pink baby roses are | children’s wear in fancy colors, nat- ‘:argeef i pev' ence on the most styl- | ural and black, short backs and dress reations showri this summer. and | styles, worth regularly from $1.25 to with large handsome, full-blown silk | $2.00, any of which may be tastily rosebuds and foliage of the wanted | and stylishly trimmed with the trim- colors, which go to make up this | mings here quoted. lot, are values from 75¢ up to $1.25 OUTING HATS, A liberal knot of this ribbon and a Special $1.50. | twist around the crown and one of desirable styles shown | the pretty shapes for children is fully this season are included in this offer- | trimmed. ’'Tis a heavy grade of five- i f street and outingstyles. All are | inch wide and all-silk weave, with ed and formerly sold in | the wanted colors and black for a ge from $2.00 up to $3.50. | choice: SILK RIRBONS, Special 25¢ Yard. The most R..D. Davis & co. Cor. Geary Street and Grant Avenue. OLYTPIC BOXING TOURNATIENT PRESENTS UNEXPECTED NOVELTY | Decision in the Berger-Foley Bout Causes Referee Smith to Leave the Ring. | | Something happened at the opening of [and gacreo kissed the cldouds in the secoud '_ th - ~lub’s boxing tournament | Found after earnest and torrid work that the Olymplc Club J carried with it no particular execution. that was not on the programme. | official referee, took his hat | er the Berger-Foley fight and red his job to Ed Smith of the Club, Oakland. J. B. was vehemently by the crowd and for e the incident blew over, but it Is|, e a storm within the Olympic the next few days. | happened: Sam Berger, | Olympic Club man, crossed mitts ey of the Ariel Rowing |{Schlon b three-round contest, | James Hz:vafx?d“.ghl and waged, with the ad-| Greggains piloted a lucky string until age perhaps in Berger's favor. The | E. Parker of Sixth street met Joe Hag- Milton Hayes and W. Cart- | gerty of nowhere. Haggerty made Par- were divided in their opinfons, so in use the duty of deciding t devolved upon the referee. Smith n Foley as the winner. Imme- | how! went up from the benches ere seated a great majority of b men. 2 rrison, surrounded by the di- club, all_holding their went into hasty consulta- es abated when rose to his feet and with a nd stilled the noisy, sibilant he directors of the Olympic give Berger a medal,” said the in_better company. W. J. Leonard fought twice, resistering | two victories, and the same thing hap- pened to Danny Danziger, so these two ‘m?n are “like to meet again.” i Leonard defeated Joseph Neil, unat- | ached, in the first round. Joseph showed | too much liking for the floor and rested J. Lundie, O. C., | decision over E. Derby after an later M. onds. They packed Parker t, in the second round. The other fights ended: {round, and the seconds threw a white | | decision over J. Sternitzky. Sam Berger lost to Harry Foley on a decision. W. | Kelly 2nd Joseph Doyle, after going four | rounds of heavy scienceless boxing, were told the former the better. James pre Then the populace cheered |and then the latter developed something | and J. B. Smith Jeft the ring. | cold around the sole. | It was a d solar plexus and chin| The tournament will be concluded this evening. Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrying gers to the Yosemite via stage from Mer- ced. Starting on California Limited to- day, you are at the Sentinel Hotel to-mor- | row afternoon, passing Merced Big Trees | en route. Ask about it at 611 Market street. —————— Puts Certificate on Record. A certificate of incorporation to the referee. He recog- | ed it and said: “No more for me.” | mith got his coat and hat and was about he building when some one in-| t planatory speech. nail with a full member of the Olympic he said, “but 1 hink they should be ited the official ment by his action, e in the capacity of other bouts. Whether the of the t or wrong, the club should - Meinie it has selected - | Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway he ring and sat with | Company, organized under the laws of de adjacent the @i-| Karsas, was filed In this city yesterday. amount -of the capital stock is $233,- the eer Greer Harris his programme rhythmic t. The muititude had s on to Smith. 3 Th: crowd cheered 456, smiled and upon his ung from e L | Send it to Eastern friends. The Wasp's McKinley Souvenir. All the events of the Harrisc Th ing was moderately clever last | President's visit compiled in sixty pages night 1 the bouts were interesting. | of splendid pictures. Out to-day; 25¢. + some g v exciting. Knockouts were 2 interspersed sufficiently to give the figh tone, and the proper color effects were thrown on face and ring to appease the | appetite for blood. The fistic hero of the night was Willlam | Snailham, Alec Greggains' amateur pro- | BT o RN tege, who is as clever a bantam as he is| Good wallpaper can be bought cheap strong. Snailbam fought two men last|G. W. Clark & Co.’s, 653 Market street. night—J. V. H. Dukey, unattached, and‘ | . OFF FOR WASHINGTON.—Chiet Postoffice Inspector Robert R. Munro and Inspector M. H. Flint leave for Washington this morning | on official business. They will be absent about three wecks. at . J. H. Faceo, also without a country. Du- key visited dreamland in the first round ‘Women never discuss an; ything at a club meeting; they just talk. - £ — TAE WINNFR QF THE CAKE JUST BEFORE MAMA CAME TOTTAE i RESWUE | ; i | GIRARD- @ STARTER, 35) | TIMERETC i BLEwW RIS (q.‘yfl | U v | | | | i | WHLEB | PUT THEM AERMAN wISE ON SHREIBER MATTERS | DID Y HE PERTAINNG SNAH{MAN To CAKE TUNT ON:- WALKS. | | THE: o by COMMITTEE OonN 1 | @ames, | | | | q 34 How THE | N BOVINE RACE WAS LOST, | ] WELL-KNOWN MEMBERS OF THE BUTCHERS' BOARD OF TRADE WHO TOOK AN ACTIVE PART IN THE AN- NUAL CELEBRATION OF THEIR ORGANIZATION YESTERDAY AND WHO WERE SKETCHED BY THE CALL'S CARTOONIST DURING THE FESTIVITIES. 2 — there some seconds too long. Leonard met | Picnickers enjoyed every later on and gained a | § decision over him. Danziger received a | po: extra | park. one OVer | capacity and fortunately not an accident | was recorded. | bers: | sec | | 1a passen- |, © | etmer, | Brady, D. Roth, §. Silverbery HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1901. BUTCHERS FILL SHELL MOUND PARK AND SPEND MERRY DAY Fully Fifteen Thousand People Take Part in the Annual Celebration---Exciting Races. Snailham will come under the wire first | , ULLY 15000 people attended the eighth annual celebration of the Butchers' Board of Trade at Shell Mound Park yesterday. It was an ideal day for an outing and the hour of their ay among the trees. Every train de- ted its load of merrymakers at the Boats were taxed to their utmost Two bands discoursed music in the park for the dancers and another ag-| | ker think he was an angel for ten sec- gregation discoursed sweet music on the | o his corner | racecourse between events. There were games of every description and they were Joseph Haggerty defeared Tommy Tay- | ETeatly enjoved by the hundreds who lor, who was all but out in the second | Watched them. It was a ‘‘red letter” day in the history towel in the ring. E. Parker ended Henry | of the Butchers’ Board of Trade, and the | Martin in a round. James Pallas got the | programme was put through without a hitch. Following is the result of the games: Running race for men, free for all, two laps— Won by W. W. Beck. % Running race for members only, one lap— Howard ended James Torre in a round | Won by A. S. Gifford. Running race for men, free for all, four laps —Won by Frank Wilson. Running race for cashboys employed by mem.- | —Won by M. McDonald, Henry Mulligan Running race for journeymen butchers, two ps—Won by Parmalee McFadden. Three-legged race—Won by Robert English d J. O'Brien. Boys' race under 18 years of age, two laps— Won by H. Norton. Fat men's race—Won by James Moran. Race for ladies—Won by Dolly Dugan. Race for girls under 1#—Won by Dolly Dugan. Race for girls under 12—Won by Alma Bowen, Laureta Kaupert second. o Race for members wiyes—Won by Mrs. L. | P. Moore, Cakewalk—Won by Marguerite Cromen and Mason Alleri, Jessie Brown and Hobart Cava- naugh second. The success of the annual celebration | was due to the efforts of the following committees: Arrangements—Thomas McKeon, Henry Miller, Sam C. Hammond, den, R, Wannemacher, George Katz, A. Clay- burgh, A. Tassi, Fred Carrius, O. G. New- hall, Henry Moffat, Henry Levy, K. Werth- B. J. Horn, James McDermott. P. Michiletti, James Hall, E. F. Smiddy, Harry Munson, ‘E. J. Convey, M. Schwelizer, A. Leon Stone, J. chairman; John Hay- | W. Phillips, F. Patek, 8. E. Nutting. Has enabled usto give the best values that can be offered in shoes. We have, in our numer- ous dealings with the buying public, striven to be worthy of the lavish patronage that has been bestowed upon us. Noth- ing better can be made than the shoes for men and women that we offer in our NEW $3.50 DEPART- MENT. They combine beauty and serviceability and are the most popular goods on the market. Call and see them if vou live in town. If you don’t, write to | balf length from Headlight in 2:36. | ruled a 1 to 2 chance in the betting. Race track—Edward J. Taaffe, ,chalrman; John_Lacoste, {U. M. Slafer, E. G. Rodolph, R. Consani, S. Clayburgh, Bert Coombs, L. Poly and H. Westphal, Gates at race track—Fred Becker, chalrman; Fred Kuhnle and Henry Garner. Printing—D. A. Huntemann, chairman; F. Merrill and J. Nplthenius, - Music—F. ‘Winters, San Francisco; M. O'Connell, Oakland. Games at Shell Mound—H, Schrefber, chair- man; Fred Ast and W. H. Lieb. Gates at Shell Mound—J, Nowlan, chairman; H. F. Stoltz and John Maguire. Floor, lower pavilion—M. J. Hart, manager; W. 8. Dall, Charles Reddy, Ed Patten and E. Upper pavilion—A.' Blurenthal, man- ager. Finance—L. Nonnemann, chairman; A. Sfl- verberg, H. C. Flageollet, H. Meyn, J. Butt- genbach and ¥. Runde. Business for Bookmakers. Six_bookmakers could scarcely supply the demand for pasteboards, so hungry and rapacious was the great crowd at the track to speculatc on anything and every- thing. The programme of events was long and varied, ‘but nothing transpired to mar the afternoon’s sport unless it was a double-cross received by the inner cir- cles of Butchertown becatise of the defeat of Wild Bill in the steer race. However, the same ‘“push” later on got more than even by ringing Perhaps in the vaquero race under the name of John Brown and backing him from 4 down to 1 to 2. Out of the éleven mixed events favorites cap- | tured six. In the judges’ stand Senator Frank | Leavitt of Oakland presided, assisted by J. Dinue and members of the Butchers' Board of Trade. The starting was per- formed by F. E. Mulholland and William Fieldwick, givirg entire satisfaction. Under tke rules the winner of u first heat earned first prize and ‘“went to the barn.” Anita, at boiled down odds, ex- perienced no difficulty in taking the open- ing heat of the retail butchers’ trotting and pacing event, ably driven by B. Combs., This left the way clear in the one to follky for Bonnie B, which won by a She Hermia a Strong Favorite. Everything pointed to Hermia as ‘‘the goods' for the first heat of the whole- salers’ and jobbers' trotting and pacing number, and jt was 100 pounds of refrig- erated beef to a ;_; she got there. erbert Levy behind Eclipse looked to have the heat won, but could not sit still, and driving his horse to. a break the 1 Keclipse in 2:41. By way of divertisement a_six-furlong ring of frankrurters | lead from Yodel in the stretch, winning easily. Senator Matts downed Judge Shropehire for the place. H. H. Dunlap’s “‘sidewheeler” King Ca- denza outclassed the other starters in the free-for-all trotting and pacing affair, the books holding Lim a 1 to 5 shot. The bay horse won his heat easily. from Orilla J and Mattie B in 2:27%, and then retired. In a false start the favorite and Mattie B went nearly a mile before their drivers discovered the word had not been given. They were allowed a five minutes’ breath- ing spell. In the next heat Orilla J, quoted at 6, defeated the favorite, Mattie B, In 2:2315. Following came a mile dash for the run- ners. Rapido, with McBride up, was in- stalled favorite and finished second to the 10 to 1 shot Sam Dannenbaum. Russell landed Begonia V in the show. ‘Wild Bill was the end stall tip for the steer race, the cow-punchers backing him at 6 to 5. Unfortunately somebody gave the rider of Dick a ‘“‘phony’’ ticket, and he rode it out on the Wild Bill crowd. So enraged was H. Danz, who had Splitear Sal, which fimshed second, entered, that he dropped a cross-counter on the jaw of Dick’s rider. John Browm Galloped In. Everything went smoothly in the vaquero race, at one-quarter of a mile. The wise coin went in on John Brown, ARK: BROS WOMEN’S MUSLIN WEAR DAY. %c HEMSTITCHED MUSLIN - DRAWERS, umbrella _style. [ n sale ... On sale on 480 65c MUSLIN GOWNS, tucked Yoke and trimmed with 2 rows J40 of embroldery. On sale. MUSLIN OR_CAMBRIC GOWNS, good $1.00 quality, in [{J{ 8 styles. On sale, MUSLIN OR CAMBRIC GOWNS, nicely - trimmed with embrolderies and insertions or fine Valen- ciennes laces, with difterent YO0 styles; worth $§1.50. On sale.... CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAW. ERS on sale to-day at, pair c TO_THE BEST OF OUR MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR WE ONLY USE THE VERY LEST OF MUSLINS AND CAM- TO MAKE THIS SALE A POSITIVE SUCCE'?S WE'VE ALSO RE- TRIMMED CHEAPER T. CAN BUY THE MATERIA. . WOMEN'S FLOUNCED WRAP- PERS, made of very best quality Fidelity and Deposit Company of Mary- percale, cut in the very latest style, waist and Bleeves lined, bretelles, cglltll:rlmandl cuffs oot;imfl:g sl 25 w e; Vi at $2.00. On Sale ato. oy EMBROIDERY LE STILL ON. Our Se, - nd 15¢ em- e e A 1212-1214 MARKET ST"‘_, i rint for maidens followed. Burk on riple Cross, the 3 to 2 favorite, took the %3 Bet. Taylor and Jozes. _Humane Sq | ley for his and he galloped in ahead of Silver Dick and Cricket. The two-mile free-for-all had a_cinchy look for King Cadenza, but he let the crowd down, finishing third at odds .of 3 to 5. Breaking on two occasions the sec- ond mile, Orilla J finished first after lead- ing throughout. Mattie B trotted in sec- ond ahead of the favorite. Duckoy. looke] a good 4 to 5 charce for the six-furlong sprint next decided, and, piloted by Sulllvan, won easily. Flamero lost-the place to Rinaldo. Then came a five-furlong scramble, for which Hilary ruled favorite. Alexander had the mount on Beau Monde, the one- eyed horse, and in a drive earned the de- cision. Lindo finished third. In the final mile run David S came home in.front of the fayorite, Faunette. The show fell to Honor Bright. SUMMARY. First race—Butchers'; trotting and pacing; retailers. 1 ro. 1 Time—2: 3 2 Jack (R. Consani), Headlight (G. Tossie) and Georgh Starr (J. Nowlan) were also starters. Second race—Butchers'; trotting and pacing; wholesalers and jobbers. Hermia (Ménroe Schwelizer) . Eclipse (Herbert Levy) Time—2:36, 2:41. Harlequin was also a starter. Third race—Six furlongs; for ‘maiden three- year-olds. Triple Cross, 105 (Burk), 3 to Senator Matts, 112 (Prior), 4 to Judge Shropshire, 112 (Reeves), ‘Time—1:18. Debetick 105, Lipuise Hooker 110, Yodel 105, Cavanaugh 107 and Sweet Voice 110 also ran. Fourth race—Free-for-all; trotting and pac- ing. King Cadenza (H. H. Dunlap). Orilla J (Combs) . ‘Tim¢ Hermia, Mattie B, also starters. Fiéth race—One mlile; four-year-olds and up- ward. s San Dannenbaum, 114 (F. Bennett), 10 to 1 Rapido, 118 (McBride), 4 to 5. Begonia V, 116 (Russelly, 8 t Time—1:46. £ el g 15 1 2, 2:3n, Imp and Fitz Lee were Sisquoc 114, Boardman 114 and Whaleback 118 also ran. Sixth race—~For steers; one-eighth of a mile. Dick, 2 to 1 e Splitear. Sal, 2 to 1. Bosco, 3 to 1... Any time. Wild Bill also ran. Seventh .race—Running; one-quarter mile. . John Brown (H. Da Bilver Dick (O'Day), 6 ts Cricket (Harney), g"to 1. me—:26. Ho Ho, Galloping Dick and Millbrae also ran. Eighth race—Free-for-all; trotting and pac- ing; two-mile dash. Orilla J (Combe)....... Mattie B (Van Keuren). King Cadenza. (Dunlap) Time—5:00. Goldle, Localeer, Kitty W and Imp were also starters, Nl.n;‘)!x race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds lnd‘ upward, Duckoy, 114 (Sullivan), 4 to 1l Rinaldo, 114 (Hoar), 3 to 1 Flamero, 114 (Collis), 2 to 1 me—1:15, Moringa 114 also ran. Tenth race—Flve furlongs; for all ages. Beau Monde, 120 (Alexander), 8 to 2.. Hilary, 114 (Fauntleroy), 4 to 5. Lindo, 114 (Russell). 4 to 1. ‘Time—1:04%. H Swiftwater 112, Aurora B 115 and El Puerto | 114 also ran. | Eleventh race—One mile; for all ages. David §, 105 (Armstrong), 3 to 2 Faunette, 113 (Alexander), 3 to Honor Bright, 113 (Lynch), 8 to 1 Time—1:44. Charles Le Bel 115 also ran. —— Southern Pacific Wins a Suit. As the resu!t of a stipulation between the parties litigant, United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday entered judg- menct in favor of the plaintiff in the suit of the Southern Pacific Company vs. the | for vaquero riders; | G4 3 Hale's. Z2-day-a startlin Silk, v Dressing Sacques Almost too good to be true. No telling when such an unheard-of bargain will ever come your way again. We received more than we should. This ' stake in shipping now turns in your favor. $2.95 for Sacques worth $6 to $10. Not One of Them Has a Fault. Why, you can’t buy the material itself for $2.05." If you did you'd get the making and trimming and style for rsothmy. They are trimm~d with ruffles of Point d'Esprit and edged with rows of ribbon; backs are pleated: satin ribbons tie at neck and waist; colors, _pink, lavender, red, light blue and cream. But eighty women can shage them. Will : you be one of the lucky one$? Sporting Goods for Little Money. Particularly Baseball Supplics. Boys’ Catchers’ Mitts Made of Wire Masks Heavy base ball tanned leather and well padded, 25c | masks, with side pads, 25c, s0c and and 35c each. 75¢. Full sized Catchers' Mitts—Well Striking Bags—Of heavy tanned padded, with double palm and laced | leather, with welted seams, inside wristbands, §0c, 75¢, $1.00. rubber bag; complete with rope and Inflglders Glgves _Lined with | hooks, $1.75. fewth heel pad, 23¢, 45¢ and 75c. Boys’ Boxing Gloves—Well pad- balls—5c, 10c, 25c and 50c | ded and stitched, with elastic wrist, each. per set of four, $1.98. Hard Wood Bats—Good and| Roller tes—Extension, 6oc a strong, 10c, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. pai 20c Bone Hair Pins 10oc. Plain or crimped, shell or amber, 334 inches long. Our 20¢ stock selling now at half price—roc. . Shell Empire Combs—Plain, extra Shell Side Combs—Extra heavy, 4 inches long, with %-inch plain top heavy, beveled top, teeth finished per- Al e and curved teeth; fit the head per- fectly; is 4 i } s 2 Petiy; comp s feelics geen and 39 fectly; one-half gross in the assort- inches wide; s0c each. ment; 25¢ a pair. French Henriettas 75c. A fine fadfiionable waist stuff. but commonly priced—here. We have it in all the new tans, modes, greens, blues, rose, etc. An extra heavy goods, 45 inches wide; 75c a yard. Just as popular are these French Poplins at $1.00—One of the swell dressers’ favorites: makes styl- ish costumes. Every shade is a new one; 44 inches wide; dollar a yard. Linen Note Tablets for 10c That Can’t Be Bought Regularly Under 20c Takes 20 cents any other time to get as fine a quality of paper and as much of it as we're going to sell to-day for 10c. . 150 Leaves Fine Linen Paper for l0c. Put up in tablet form; note size and ruled: several hundred on a table for selling at this half price. 2 — * McCall's Patterns L) and Magazines alo for June are here. > G000 600D, 2 — | ®cCair's Patterns and Wiagazines for June - are here. =il NATIONAL BANK STOCK ASSESSMENT OPPOSED Concerns Aff Preparing to Raise New Point in the Liti- gation. Assessor Dodge has received lnrcn-nu-l tion that the national banks are preparing | a new defense in their suits to escdpe payment of taxes on their stocks. Tt will be claimed that the law passed by the Legislature in 188 i in conflict with the United States law as far asthe methéd of arriving at the value of the stock is con- cerned. Dodge says that he has made all just deductions in assessing some $6,000,000 worth of national bank stocks and that the assessment is not onerous. The taxes involved aggregate $100,000 and the matter will be tied up in the Supreme Court for several years. In the mean- | time, the banks that have paid their taxes SPECIAL SALE! THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS AND WE WILL SHOW YOU OUR.STYLB OF SERVING YOU. WE GUARAN- TEE TO PLEASE YOU AND TO SAVE YOU MONEY. test, pect to gather in inter- e e e e it hould they | GOEEHE, IXL, Blcad, b. ... i. $0c win. Dodge says, however, that a deci- A deliclous coffee at_a moderats price. ted or ground. Regularly 30c. DR. PRICE’S BAKING POWDER. - ... 4=1b can 18c Rezularly Zc. DANDY SOAP, 10 cakes .28c A good soap for general house use. Regularly 6 for 2Se. Blackbsrry Brandy, qt bot....50c Recommended for medicinal use. Absolutely pure. Regularly Se. SOUPS, Condensed, 3 cans.....25c Chicken. Oxtafl, Mulligatawny, Mock Tur sion in the case of the Security Savings Bank holds that judgments for taxes do not draw interest. tle, Vegetable, Tomato, Julienne, Con- somme, etc. Regularly 10c & can. Nowis hotime | BEN LOMOND WINES— L Qt. bot., 3Be; case, ! 0 buy—our store Pts. bot.. 20e; case, ’l‘g Riesling, Sauterne, Chablis, & i Cabernet and Zinfandel. These wines are grown In the Santa Cruz Mountains and are noted for their excoi: y | ivor and bouquet. lfld;nfle our ‘hgl | . Regularly qts. 5ic, case #, pts. e, case 3. ures, Original | UNBEEDA BISCUIT'S, pkg -....... 10c prices cutin two Soda and milk—crisp, tender and deliclous. G":GBR ALB, dozen i $1.20 orry’s Imported Belfast 3 Reguiarly Jroo. o oloe CIGARS>, Key West— is the place to buw v, Read this list Rosa de Santa Clara, each. 12 1-Ze Box of 25. .. $2.75 A six-inch cle; gar. Regularly 3 for f0c and $.50 a box. Korona, 4x5, liste COUNTRY ORDERS S0LICITED—CATALOGUE FRER — 39 STOCKION ST.. near Market. TELEPHONE NEVER “BUSY.” MAIN 5522. The J. Noonan Furnitare Co. (Inec.) —_— Korona, x5, Korona, 45, Telephoto, King Poco and Monroe Cameras at half price, All cameras guaranteed and money refunded if not satisfactory. TEN YEARS” land for the full sum sued for, namely | 5. ~The Fidelity Company had given security for a contractor engaged in a portion of the work of building the rail- road hospital in this city. The contractor failed to complete his contract and the Fidelity Company was sued to make its bond good. } ————— ' = Verus cures Piles, or $0 reward. sale by all druggists. Kills “0ld Glory,” the Greyhound. A warrant was Issued by Judge Ca- For | B . Ia Oak, Mahogany or Cherry, French Bevel GUARANTER Plate Mirrors. We furnish 3 the front hall to the kitchen. inable article you can possibly use or need {3 VAN VROOM” § i oo s PAINLESS DENTISTRY. [ { bevabie we give vou ail the HBMS yow. maery 100! MARKET ST., Cor 6th. All Prices.” All Styles. ur house complete, from Every imag- an 1017-1023 Mission Street. baniss yesterday for the arrest of John P. Curley, grocer, hth avenue and I streets, on a rge of cruelty to animals. He is accu: by Joseph Trade of wan- tonly killing the well Old " Glory. Becrmrx‘ Holbrook of the odeéy intends prosecuting Cur- action. X ‘Men's suits made to order, §$1 week. Smith Tatloring Co., 128 Ellis street. * Above Sixth, San is twopence earned, you kmow, Call and We close at § p. m. every day but Saturday. Lol o R THE altied ess. [mpotence and thelr Over20yea; 7. NOUN*N FURNITUIE COMPANY Not so! We pay no rent, so you get the DR, MCNULTY, cures B hcen, Glee benefit of this great saving. A penny saved 'HIS WiLL-KNOWN AND i :‘l‘ cures T RELIABLE OLD 3