The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1901, Page 22

22 ADVERTISEMENTS, Wash Day Monday And Colors that won’t come out in the wash. Prices and Styles that give us a right to Crow Kaee I rousers in Whi e Duck, full shrunk, ages 6 1014, * Wash Fabric Suts *, 300 Swell Ones. ¥ - and Crow Lustily. * for Big Boys. In the linen crash, in the covert cloth wash 1abric, the bluish gray and the tan. You know you pay $2.00 for such suits, and they’re made just as you sze pictured opposite, with pretty pearl but'ons on the jacket ; belt loops on the tr-u- sers; smart summer suits to fit little fellows be.ween the ages of 7 and 15 years. 98¢ Monday. ! A right smart assortment of Gala- teas, in the r2d and white stripes, blue and wai'e, and the navy and white; goods that you are in the habit of paying $1.25 for; smartly gotten up, with dzep sailor ccl ar; fast co'ors. Impos ible to conceive anything prettier than these styles, hers’s a big s-l:ction to pick from, made with wide flaring sailor blouse, handsomely trimmed. 69c Mbnday. —_— B — Y Our Summer Hat For Ladies. O-posite we p'cture the smart tailor-made Outing Hat for la- jizs, in the white pique and in the liren crash—a very smart, fetching style for ladies. Those that have seen it pro- nounce it chic, The brim has a trifle curl. A gr-atsun pro- tector and smart in appzarance. © $1.00 Henser —it s T 500 Smart Sailors. There’s a lot of smat onzs among these .00. " Sty.es worth up to $2, A ot of very handsomsz contrast color treatments; beautifully em- brcideored shield ; the smarte t Litt'e wasa fabrc sailer suits we have ever b-ought to your notice - in other words, $2 suits. Everything that’s new is represented in this linz; everything tha’s smart; everyth ng that the fond mama waats fcr her foad, pet boys. $1.29 Mooday. » . |300 Wash Fab ic Sailor Su'ts Bright For Little Chaps. Brish: . Smart loring:, pretty stripes in both dark and light effec 7 the usual 75c wash fab:ic suit— 3 gc Monday. — Kaee Trousers in Linen Crash, ages 6 to 14 years, FEp UNioN SQUARE Ave. Send for our New Catalogue on Summer Fashions for Man, Boy and Child. l | which was very lightly regarded for the accomplished. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY FAVORITES REPEATEDLY OUTFOOTED AT OAKLAND Nearly All the Purses Go to Second and Third Choices=== [ — HERE were scarcely books enough in the ring at Oakland track yes- terday to accommodate intending investors, Kverybody secmed pos- dessed of a good thing in this or that race, and thoy couldn't separato themselves from tholr com fast enough. The weather was cool and threatening and the track lightning fast. Favorites played in indifferent luck throughout, re- suliing in the successive defeats of Rasp Glendenning, Stromo, Valenclenne an Meehapus. Very few of thelwinners ran loose, however, unless it was Sylvan Lass, mile and a half event. TUndoubtedly the prettiest contest of the afternoon was furnished at the close of the six furlong handicap, with a fleld of six accepting the weights. Sent away on even terms, Hoar on Mike Strauss started to set the pace, but early became attacked ith a hemorrhage, falling to the rear. “hub” Russell astride the 5 to 1 shot Doublet then took up the running, and in a rub with The Miller, a 97-pounder, and St. Cuthbert, one of the top weights, got the verdict by a scant half length in 1:13%. Meehanus, the favorite, with 117 pounds up, found the impost too much of an incumbrance. An uncertain bunch of platers in the opening sprint caused an aggravating de- lay at the post before a start could be Companlon quit’ after showing a fair turn of speed, and at the wire Ruiz landed Catherine Bravo, the second choice, in front, less than a length before Rasp. Glendenning, the fast two-year-old from the Atkin & Lottridge stable, seems to have gone back. The youngster ruled a pronounced favorite for the four and a half furlong spin, and falled to arrive among the first three. Alexander on Escalante, quoted at 4 to 1 in the ring, made thé running and won easily in :54l%, an excellent performance. Stuart was second with Jrma A, less than o length ahead of Porous, a 80 to 1 shot. After his showing in the mile and a half selling affair it was quite evident Stromo is no weight packer. Shouldering 117 pounds, Ruiz dropped the big gelding down in the center of the cluster. He never bettered his condition. .In a drive from the paddock in little Prior, a prom~ ising lad, astride Sylvan Lass, downed Burlingame on Expedient a head. The winner was as good as 20 to 1 in the ring. Faunette took the show. ‘W. L. Stanfield’'s sprinter Valencienne suffered defeat by Mocorito in the scram- ble at six furlongs, next decided. The former mare had her odds played to 9 to 10 favoritism, but was outsprinted all the way and finally beaten out three lengths. Princess Titania ran fourth, behind Duckoy. Russell made a runaway race of it with Montallade in the final mile and fifty- yard run. The gelding closed a slight fa- vorite over El Mido, and, possessing all colors and sizes of speed, blew in _five lenghts in advance of Merops and Ping. Ostler Joe was cut off just before reach- ing the stretch turn. @ il e @ Wasps Beat the Champions, SACRAMENTO, May 2.—San Franeisco won the game this afternoon by a &core of 9 to 1. It was played during a wind- sform that blew the dust In clouds over the diamond and into the grandstand. Score: hd SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH, SB. 4 1 b} L Hildebrand, 1. f. Schwartz, Krug, 8. s. Pabst, 1 b Nordyke, r. 11, ¢t Graham, ¢ . Rellly, 3 b Whalen, p. Total . | stsmmponms rweonBeos, Elonssncans? nloocoscoanad oloscosscoa .38 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. 5 () = = b} cowis i 2] sonuboanund <) ol sonosowuont Devereaux, s. McLaughlin, 1. =, Courtney, 2'b, Doyle, 1b & r. McGucken, ¢, f. Hanlon, r. f. & tanley, o. heeban, 3 b. Thomas, D. White, . f. 1b ~| ococoo0em al ccoormmon ol comomomons 5] cwnvcoccnaa® Total . . RUNS AND HITS BY San Francisco . Base Hits Sacramento Base Hits. z z 7 @ e s deod TR, e TTLI Wi Runs responsible for—Whalen 1, Thoma®2. Home _run—Krug. Three-base hit—McLaugh- lin. First bese on errors—San Francisco , Sacramento 1. First base on called balle— ‘Whalen 8, Thomas 1. Left on bases—San Fran- cisco 6, Sacramento 5. _Struck out-—By Whaien 2, by Thomas 2. Double pla: Courtney to Devereaux to Doyle. Time—One hour and fifty minut Umpire—0'Cannell. Scorer— Rutherford. @ Feieleelebe Bankers in Exciting Game, In a close and exciting seven inning game at the Sixteenth-street ball grounds yesterday the Bankers defcated the Com- mercial Union insurance team by a score of 4 to 3. The insurance men started briskly and in the first few innings se- cured a lead over their cpponents. But they were unable to keep up their good work and in the last inning the Bankers bunched their hits and won the game. The battery for the Bankers was W, £ 1t and C. Yates catcher, and for the Commercial insurance team Beck pitcher and Willis catcher. — i e & Ver.s cures Piles, or $0 reward. For sale by all druggists. Benjamin T. Lacy’s Will. The will of Benjamin T. Lacy, who died on the 2Ist inst., leaving an estate valued at $100,000, was filed for probate yester- day. Decedent bequeaths his entire estate to his widow, Elizabeth Lacy, and chii- dren—Anne, Margaret, Lyman and Sydney o Lacy. ment upon dous sales For years goods than &fé/uflzgdfl/}efibfll’ /17 Ourshoes As the box-office re- ceipts pronounce judg- the circulation decides the value of a news- paper, so the tremen- $3.50 SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN incontestably proclaim the unequaled popular- ity of this footwear. made the best shoes in San Francisco, and we are now offering better our $3.50 department, or, if you don't live in the city, write to Doublet Is First. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, {Ma{ 2, 10L—Weather fine. Track ast, 2500, I'IRAT RACE—Futurity course; sell- ing; three-year-olds; purse, $300, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St %. %. Fin. (24308, “Bravo, 111, w1 of ¥ g 3 2446 Rasp, 111 5h 4% 2 2422 Aphrodis, 11 41 61 3n 2476 P, Archibald 'ullet11101 63 41 2491 Matilda O, 71 901 653/ 2476 Parsital, 119 y9 6% 2h 61 2476 Bonitary, 100 .. Alexnder 5 21 101 71 2410 Count Hubert, 114 Collis12 12 72 82 2404 Companion, 117...8hields 2 1n 11% 96 ... Glenling, 107 ..Bheehan 7111 11 102 1876 Spindle, ' 111 ..Burlngme10 91 82 113 204 Bldred, ......Reeves 6 81412 12 Time—To 14, :21%; to %, :45%; last 5, 1:0214; short %, 1:12). Good start. Won first thres driving. Winner, E. Carey's b, f. by Rio Bravo-Catherine B. ‘Tedlous delay at post. Catherine probably best and well handled. Phil Archibald closed “strong. Parsifal won't do. Count Hubert no speed. Companion quit. Betting—Catherine Bravo, 7-2; sp, 3; Aphrodls, 10; Phil Archibald, 25; Matilda O, 20; Parsifal, 12; Bonitary, 15; Count Hubert, § o Sompanion, '6; Glenling, 100; Spindle, 60} 1dred, 100, 2501. SECOND RACE—Four and a half fur- longs; selling; two-vear-olds; purse, 3300. Index. Horse, Wt. Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. (2468) Escalante, 106..Alexandr 2 13 13 13 Irma A, 97, Stuart 3 28 32 2% 2468 Porous, ‘100 Hoar1 3n 3n 3% huca, 108 .. Russell § 54 55 411 2472 Divina, 101 ..Fauntleroy 4 620 4n 50 2484 Glendenning, 106..Basgr5 4n 625 630 «+.. Discovery, 104...Tamplin 7 7 17 7 Time—5-16, :29%; 4%f, :54%. Poor start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- ner, E. J. Baldwin & Co.'s ch. ¢. by Amigo- Colonias. 'Escalante is a remarkably fast colt. Irma A ran a fine race. Huachuca plek- ing up again. Glendenning seems to have gone stale. Scratched—Alice Josephine 7. Betting—Escalante, 4; Irma_A, 15; Porous, a0; Huachuca, 7-3; Divina, 5 Glendennigs, 18-10; Discovety, 20, 2502. THIRD RACE—One and a half miles; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. 2481 8, Lass, 6, 104.....Prior 2 1% 1% 1h 2488 Expedient, 4, 1 rigm 1 22 2% 22 2467 Faunette, a, 106.Alexdr7 5h 4n 33 2474 Stromo, 5, 117.......Ruiz5 4h 63 44 2437 Dr, Marks, 6, 110.Bozmn3 81 51 5h 2297 T. "Calvert, 6, 110.Butler 6 63 3n 66 2489 The Buffoon, 4, 100.Collis 4 7 7 1 Time—Y%, :27; %, ;% 1:18%; m, 1:44%; 13m, 2:10 Good start. Won 1%m, 2:37. easily. Second ard third driving. Winner, J. Chloupek’s b. m, by Sunbeam-Ban Lassie. Prior put up the strongest finish. Faunette Closed well. Stromo a disappointment. Betting—Sylvan Lass, 20; Expedlent, 4; Fau- nette, 1 Stromo, Dr, Marks, 6; Tom Calvert, 7; The Buffoon, 12. 2503. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-yeareolds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Sr. Fin. 2492 Mocorlto, 6, 109.Bassingr 1 26 1h 13 2492 Valenclenne, a, 109.Alxdr 2 1n 21 213 2473 Duckoy, 4, 109. Collils 6 33 3h 32 2469 Prese Titania, THoar4 55 55 4% 1998 Beau Monde, 6. 109.Fntly 3 43 4n 51 2480 Donator, 6, 111....Russell 7 §1 61 6h 2487 Castake, 6, 113....Romero § 7 7 17 Time-—14, : W, %. 1:13%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. Sullivan's ch, m. by Amigo-Santa Monica. Winner had a world of speed, outfooting Valencienne. Duckoy made a good showing. Princess Ti- tania looks light in flesh. Others outsprinted. Scratched—Glissando 109, McAlbert 102, Mike Rice 106, Cast Retting—Mocorito, Duckoy, 20; Princess Titanta, 30; Donator, 6; Castake, 30. 2504. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; handleap; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. 111, Alas le 106, Valenclenne, 9-10; 7; Beau Monde, .l (2461) Doublet. 4, 1 2% 2% 1% (2129 The Miller, 4, 138% 3% 2n (2402)8t. Cuthbei 541 1% 3% 2478 Meehanus, 5, 117...Rulz2 51 415 420 2485 J.Rich'lu Jr., 8, 80.8hehn 4 6 5 5 (2489)Mike Strauss, 4, 102.Hoar 8 1h Bled Time—3, :28%; %, :48; %, 1:13%. Good start. ‘Won first three driving. Winner, D. 8. no tain's ch. g by Domino-Lucy Wallace. let will take some beating in his present form. The Miller a surprise, St. Cuthbert and Mee- s outfooted, et ime e Doubiet, 5; The Miller, 12; St. Cuth- bert, 9-5: Meehanus, 7-5; Jack Richelleu, 100; Mike Strauss, 10. 2505, SIXTH RACE—Mile and fifty vards; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $330. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. (2487 Montallade, a, 103.Russll 3 11 16 15 2445 Merops, 109, .Hoar5 6 51 2% 2475 Ping, 6, Stuart 4 24 3h 3n 2451 Burdock, 4, ozeman 2 $h 4h 43 (2486)Ostler Joe, a, 106.Alxndr 6 54 6 51 2459 1 Mido, 5, 109/Bassinger 1 4h 23 6 Time—50 yards, :03%: %, :25: %, :48%: %, 1:13%; mile, 1:41; Im 5S0yds, 1:44. Good start. Wen easily. Second and third driving. Win- ner, D. S. Fountain's b. g by Montana-Fusil- lade's Last. Montallade always looked the winner. Merops came fast at the close. Ping 8to some. El Mido ran a poor race. B‘;m;—flumlllade, 11-5; Merops, 7; Ping, 4; Burdock, 25; Ostler Joe, 4; El Mido, 5-2. B e B e Employing Butchers to Meet. A meeting of the employing butchers for the purpose of discussing trade rules of the Butchers’ Union will be held at 117 Turk street at 1:30 this afternoon. The officers and a committee from the Butch- ers’ Union will be present to explain their positicn and answer such questions as may be asked. ———————— IDEAL APARTMENTS.— Were you thinking of spending the summer in town? Those cozy suites with bath, private din- ing room and elevator service will make your stay one of comfort. They may be secured by application at the New Roan- oke, 808 Bush street. ‘ At e T Divorce Suity Filed. - Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Hannah Ryan against Michael Ryan for cruelty, Catherine Jordan ainst Charles Jordan for desertion, Lizzle Pobar against John Pobar for cruelty, Lizzie Kocher against Paul Kocher_ for desertion and Lou J. Hesch against Katherine F. Hesch | for desertion. a play, as of our we have ever. Visit MAY 26, ANGELS GET IN ON THE SERIES Householder's Home Run Wins Game in the Eleventh. 1901 Dudes Tie Score in the Eighth and Two Extra In- nings Result. —— Los Angeles 8, Oakland 6. A sensational finish marked a sensa- tlonal game at Recreation grounds yes- terday. During the early Innings the An- gels seemed to be sure winners, but in the elghth the Dudes tied the score and the congestion continued for two extra in- nings. In the eleventh while Hutchinson was on first base Householder, the stal- wart hitter of the Angels, drove the ball over the right fleld fence, making the score 8 to* 6. Percy Held occupled the box for the Dudes. He pitched a streaky game, allowing several bunches of hits in three innings. In the second inning Arrellanes went to first on a hit, second on Dunleavy's sac- rifice, third on Francks' out, scoring on an error by Spies. The fourth inning was productive of food for the Argels. Brockhoff led with a hit and Hutchinson soon followed with a slow one to Arrellanes, which he beat out at first. Then came Householder with a bunt, and through Moore's error the bags became filled. Sples got his base on balls, forcing Brockhoff in, and left it to C. Rellly to bring in Hutchinson and Householder by a hit over Francks. A surprise followed when Kelly hit a hot llner to Francks and doubled Sples on third. Bowman'’s out retired the side. In the fifth inning Hale struck out three Dudes in_succession. Then the Angels came to the bat and fell on Held for an- EXPERT OPTICIAN. A LEADING German Editor .OF SAN FRANCISCO Highly Recommends Mr. Mayerle, the Bxpert Optician. Mr. Mayerle—Dear Sir: The glasses made for my wife and me some time ago us perfect satisfaction, and are FAR SU- PFRIOR to those we have been wearing for years before. I heartily recommend your method of testing and fitting to all persons troubled with defects of the eves. Yours truly, . HANS DAMES, City Editor of the Tageblatt. Mayerle's glasses are far superior to all others for reading or distance, weak -eyes, poor sight, headaches, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, floating spots, pains about the eves, be- hind the head or temples, nervousness, sore eyes, discharging eyes, feeling like sand In the eyes, cross eyes, burning, smarting, itch- ing, scratching, twitching, gluey or discharging eves, heavy eyelids, etc. Mayerle's glasses rest the eyes, strengthen the optic nerve and pre- serve the sight. Mayerle's glassqs are now used by the highest United States Army, Navy and Government officials, - GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician, GERM-N OPTICAL INSTITUTE. Also duate AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY. (Charter Member Ameri- can Assoclation of Opticians.) 10711, MARKET STREET (Opposite Hibernia Bank), San Francisco, Cal. Persons ordering glasses by mail should state their age; also whether glasses are wanted for reading or distance, or both, and what price. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE. Telephone, South 572. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. German Eyewater, 50 Cents. CUT THIS OUT. ADVERTISEMENTS, SILK DEPARTMENT SPECIAL OFFERING - 100 pieces BLACK TAFFETA SILK, full 24 inches wide; all extra good heavy lustrous qualitg. Price This Taffeta is a quality that would be good value for $1.25 per pard, is fullp guaranteed to wear, and as the quantity is limited, our customers should make an early inspection. Olernoy, e % o, u3, us, uw, n9, 121 POST STREET, NEW SCHEDULE FOR SAN JOAQUIN A Few Changes in Train . Service To-Day. The Southern Pacific has found it ex- pedient to make scme alternations in the train_service between this city and the San Joaquin Valley, and the new sched- ule will go into effect this afternoon. The present Visalia train now leaving at 7:30 a. m. by way of Martinez will make its last trip to-day, and the § o’clock train by way of Livermore will be the Visalla train. The other changes are all in the afternoon service. A new Stockton train is added, leaving at 4:30 via Mar- tinez, and a Fresno local is to leave at 5 o’clock, running via Martinez and Merced. The latter is to take the place of the New Orleans express so far as local travel is concerned, to points on the east side of the San Joaquin Valley north of Fresno, as the express will be transferred to the Mendota line on the west side, and will leave here a half hour later, 5:30. The Stockton service will be consider- ably amplified by the new schedule, which will afford six daily trains from this eity— 8, 8;30 and 9 o’clock morning trains and 4, 4:30 and 5 o'clock afternoon trains. —_———— ; A newsboy on the Missouri Pacific’s cen- tral branch the day after the Leaven- worth mob’s achievement, went through the cars calling, “Extra edition, all about the hazing at Leavenworth.” other bunch of hits, scoring four runs. Dml]_llenvy scoreg for Oakland in the sev- enth on a two-bagger by hims and a nit by Held. o Y o In the eighth the Dudes had a gleam of hope that ripened into confidence before the end of the inning. Streib led off with 2 hit and scored later on Arrellanes’ drive to center. Arrellanes scored on Dunleavy's hit, the latter going to second on the throw in and to third én a wild pitch, Francks was given his base on balls, and while stealing. second Dunleavy scored. three-bagger by hman scored Francks. In the tenth Sples made the first bag on a hit. went to second on a combination hit, in which C. Rellly and the umpire figured. Then Kelly flew out, but a hit by Bowman crowded the hags. Briseno was out on a pop fiy and Hale flew to Dren- nan. Arrellanes, first up for Oakland, drove a hard one to Briseno and was safe. Dunleavy sacrificed. Francks went out and Arrellanes advanced to_third. Then Moore was given a base on balls, ang by the most ridiculous and absurd base-run- ning Arrellanes attempied to steal home, and the side was retired. T LOS ANGELES. B. R. BH. §B. PO, A. E. T e e R Hutchinson, 1.......6, 3 2 0 12 1 o Householder, of.....5 8 2 0 3 o 3 Sples, ¢ 4 [ 1 0 10 2 1 C. Refll 6 g 2 0 1 7 1 Kelly, s 550, syt g g g 500 L T hae RN g %0 Toie e g €070 70 J0 52 1 42 8 0 o.® ;W OAKLAND, AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. B. 8 TLNNeR e e e 1900058 Lekae 3338 4 1 i1 2114 : S Wl PRS- {000 g e S 0 MR Ay o 1 0 3 a o ¢ 11 4w om s TS BY . INNINGS. 03030000 238 203040002110 0000140004 01012411 0n SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Hale 3, Heldds, Home hit—Lohman, run—Householder. Dunl Three-base Oal 3 Oukland 7. Struck out—By 3. Hit by pitcher—Dunleavy. lays—Sples to Hutchinson, Francks to Fronctes to Arrellanes to- Decker to Lohman, Kelly to Briseno to Hutchinson, Bow- man to Kelly to Hutchinson. (-] :“ 4 M:Jl. l'l'lmxgoo;h hours and inutes. Umpire—Donohue. Otficial scorer ~McFarlin, ; Hale 6, by Held Toubly 2 —_—— Trappers Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. - Druggists, W fask. Richards & Co., 408 Clay.* | ISMAR. ISMAR, The Gypsy. A Now 'Successful Man and the Story of His Luek. A Mountain Episode in Whieh the Famous Eg;ptian Figured. Ismar is not alone favorably known in San Francisco. Her great discerning powers have been put to the test in other ptaces, until she is to-day a justly world- wide celebrity. She has become the sen- sation and talk of the hour wherever she has been. Her solving of mysteries has simply eclipsed all that is superhuman. The latest story of her wondrous deeds comes from Denver. Recently a well-known San Francisco newspaper man was sitting with a num- ber of wealthy mine-owners in the lobby of one of the leading hotels. In the course of conversation the name of Ismar came up, and remarkable incidents connected with her prophecies in Denver. Said H. E. Moran: “To this wonderful Gypsy I owe my present success.” (He was a man suddenly made rich, who to-day is the possessor of a mine turning out its thgu- sands a month.) Asked how it was, he stated, that when knocking about the mountains, a poor prospector, he had al- ways believed in the revelations of Gypsy fortune-tellers for good luck, protection and prosperity. At that time Ismar's name was in every one's mouth in Denver, so he went to see her for advice several times, and through her instrumentality he was finally put ¢n fortune's track; that by Ismar’s protection he saved a mine that to-day !s making him rich. “All praise to Ismar’s name!” sald he. “I always" feel I cannot do or say too much in praise of this wonderful woman.” (This is a case Wild pitches— | Where Ismar spent three days at Cripple Creek locating through her mystic powers a lead thought to be lost.) Ismar can be seen daily at her office, 1148 Market street, two_doors below Weinstock & Lubin's. Her office hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. { Tailor-madee Suits, New Dress Skirts, New Shirt Waists, To those who come to San Franclsco dure ing the Presie dentlal visit we suggest the ad- visabllity of ex~ amining the very flne assortment of above goods we now show. REMEMBER, we are exclu- sively dealers In black goods, and offer by far the best assortment In San Franciseo, THEBLACK 60ODS HOUSE 06 Market Sireet, TELEFHONE SOUTH 472. R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY, The J. Noonan Furniture Co.(Ine.) Just in—a big lot of fine 'vld}_l‘:r Beds, all styles, designs and sizes. jces to g yo gt good saving you thing for you, {sn’t {t? We have the mat. tresses and bedding, too; In fact, every- thing in the housekeeping line to furnish your house complet . THE J, NOONAN FUII!_"’T,UHE COMPANY rated), 1017-1023 Mission Street. #v‘."‘éno.? ::hc' P. m. every d.y!;t.n Saturday. e A A A A s o, So nmea.m-nm':'u Rook Over! enrs’e; ‘ence. Terms reasonable. Hours, 903 dally 1690 t08 e v e ioaially a0t Wavien Sundayioin i Co P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, R6{ Kearny St., San Francisce,