The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1901, Page 12

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2 = 1 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1901 SLATE-MAKING BY THE BOGSES Herrin’s Vain Attempt to Break Down the Kelly Fences. Politicians Ready to Begin the State Fight in the Municipal Election. Bl Dl he political manipulators representing | y Herrin, Lynch, Jere rest of-the bosses are busy | of delegates to the Re- ing ¢ vention. They are | over the reflection that P. x Goldberg cannot be the slate making. The of the small bosses to detach < and assign the de- 1 to duty under Herrin has d out. The indications are errin will be forced to accept the ns prescribed by Kelly. The boss e reputation has been appraised in $1 holds a commission Lo s in the conven- ion to punish traitors He regards himself as I as a boss. A sample of tember to atesmen 3 the big boss | ] If for & grand 2 putzin n of the comvention. r convention Kelly had too to look after. His secretary seizing and calling the roil. ated about jumping on_the slldozing the chairman. Kelly onal attention to these | chine politics and at ct Samuels from Jack | of these things will | at the next convention y in San Francisco. | not be there to flect the oratory ne _obscure retreat will look like 30| Majesty Martin sullied statesmen ground floor penses of the hall d by selling tickets ear the boss speak. the eternal fitnes ticket might be nd with the judicial ’s reputation. | | | nd to the remnants rial push of the at Herrin is to be n. The story goes to be made Pacific Com- on assuming power to do poli- name of the corporation. The around to induce dele- > see Herrin. Huntington _will read of railroad affairs company to engage in not place Herrin at the , the Republican The distinction of field belongs to t before the people he Primary League s. Kelly. expects of his victory and to dispose of the meelf as Herrin has | the benefit of the | and the Spring Val | r disgraceful squabble n to forget the fact 4 registered voters k no hand in the he incident that the cast 8000 votes and won >t considered by the publican League's actual 200 volers may be in- ore the general elec- perhaps again for Governor Re of the League. Prirgary League was es- e cause of good lo- sco. In this ts support eight thou- voters. As it threatened ossism and political cor- 1 and State bosses of all the tax looters and combined to defeat its tick- e at the polls last Tues- zed the determination Republicans to work stead- se of good government. lv, Herrin, Crimmins, spatching agents from nother in efforts to dis- nominations, the striving to en- | in the cause of h that one nom- Ex-Assembly- | s candidate for | to be acceptable | ming is said of the push also that is to be turned down rts the Re- ting that the tion is an in- e present State adminis- | osses are bent on mak- rial fight of 1902 an issue election this yvear, the rn themselves accord- howed that Sutton ) T ait of Marsili from a | nished by the latter's wife. 1 delivered the portrait Mrs. d vith the color of the red to suit her ideas. her daughters objected to on her father's neck in the por- | i S 1 removed the lump. Some | ions according to Sutton, who he picture was never re- asked for his pay, and Marsili claimed she had never red the work to be done. Judge Dan- reserved his decisio were ordered by the! STONE IS POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED AS THE GENTLEMANLY BURGLAR He Is the Courteous Porch-Climber Who Entered the Residence of Mrs. Hammond and Held a Reception in Her Bedroom. . raE SENTIEIMAIT BURGLAR* N CZormEs FORIISHED BY OFFICERy 2T THRE ci7x PrRzsonr TS — HE young man captured after an exciting chase Thursday . night by Special Officer Helbush, who di: covered him breaking into the r dence of John Spruance at 2504 | Jackson street, is not the notorious “Bill the borer,” but the gentlemanly burglar, or porch-climber, whose Chesterfieldian demeanor at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Hammond, at 2610 Jackson street, on the night of July 5 made him famous. . He itself to Mrs. Hammond and her daughter, Florence, when detected in 2 bedroom, and excited their pity by tear- fully telling them that he would not-harm them, as he had a young sister himself. He got $20 from Mrs. Hammond and was shown to the door by her maid, Marie Dake, who gor a good look at his face as he removed the handkerchief that he | had used as a mask while speaking to the ladies. Francis Erbin, the butler at the Ham- mond residence. Who also came under the observation of the burglar, was taken to the City Prison yesterday afternoon by Detectives Dinan ana Wren. Stone was placed alongside of five other prisoners and Erbin failed to identify him. He seemed too scared to take a good 100K at the men. About an hour later Mrs. Hammond was taken to the prison’ and she at once picked out Stone. A lady who accompanied her was so affected by the scene that she burst into tears. Marie Dake, the maid, also positively identified Stone later. His identification was made easy by his right eye, which seems to have a film over it., When Mrs. Hammond was looking at him his knees shook and a ghastly smile overspread his face. Stone will be charged with that burglary. Was Wearing Stolen Clothing. Detectives Dinan and Wren discovered vesterday morning that the suit of clothes Stone wore when caught bore the address of Arthur Callaghan, 2613 Pacific avenue. Callaghan’s house was entered on_the night of July » and_the suit stolen. Stone was compelied to doff the suit and was | furnished with some old clothes belonging | to one of the “trusties.”” He will also be charged with the Callaghan burglary. | “The detectives ere satisfied that Stone is the burglar who entered the residence | of Dr. M. F. Bows, 2629 Pacific avenue, on | the night of April 21. : The only.person in | the house at the ‘time was the servant girl, and the burglar with a revolver in his hand compelled her to take him to the rooms where jewelry could be found. ' He carried away with him a watch and a | ®old stick pin set with emeralds and dia- monds. He was very polite and assured the girl that he would, not harm her. She | gave an accurate description of him at the time and Stone fits it. She will be Trouble Over Street-Sweeping. The Supervisors’ Street Committfe met of good glasses canno: fail to benefit your eyes if they are defectivein theleast. If you read or write a great dea! a pair of our glasses will relizve any str. and prevent wearinzss. Cur pat- ent Clip will prevent your giasses from falling off. StnanoOrmcn G. 217 Keorney SI- . 1T WiLL Fay You to bring tiis Ad with you o our Store P vesterday to consider the bills submitted {by Gray Brothers for sweepmg the streets during July. The Board of Super- {\'A;qr:s Nad yeduced the bills by $15 be- | cause of inferior work. Testimony was | taken with a view to making a further | reduction. Inspector of Sweepings Dutton explained how the contractors had omit- ted in thelr bills a number of other blocks | | which he had rejected. The committee | | directed Dutton to present an itemized | | statement of the blocks rejected because they had been improperly swept. The in- vestigation will be resumed this after- noon. ————— Raymond Sharp Recommended. Raymond Sharp of the San Francisco Custom-house has been recommended by Special Treasury Agent Cummings for the sition of examiner of customs at Hono- ulu. The salary is $2400 per annum. —_————— Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- — MRS~ FIAPIMOND IPER TIFIES STOVE AS THRE ‘GENTIEPLAN BURGLAR g - GENTLEMANLY BURGLAR WHO RECENTLY PAID AN UNWELCOME NOCTURNAL VISIT TO THE HAMMOND RESIDENCE AND WAS CAUGHT THURSDAY NIGHT WHILE BREAKING INTO A HOUSE. — ol asked to visit the prison to see if she can identify him. Stone appeared in Judge Conlan's court yesterday morning on the charge of bur- glary for breaking into the Spruance resi- dence and on a charge of having burg- lars’ tools in his possession. After being instructed as to his rights he offered to plead guilty to the burglary charge. The Judge told him that he could not accept his plea of guilty on the felony charge and continued both. cases till August 2L Stone’s object-in pleading guilty was evi- dently for the purpose of having the burglary case disposed of before the de- tectives could secure evidence against him on other charges. Believe Stone Is Romancing. Stone gave his age as 21, but he looks four or five years older. He is broad- shouldered, and his hands show signs of hard work. He is a fluent talker and ap- parently has received a good education. He denies that Stone i his true name. He is a native of New York and says he was graduated from the high schol there. He left New York in 1898 and went to Norfolk, Va. “The New York World had two war correspondents there,” he said, “‘and they chartered a Norwegian vessel to follow the flylng 'squadron. They engaged me as stenographer and typewriter and we fol- lowed the squadron to Key West, working between the Florida and Cuban coasts for four menths. After that we went to Ha- vana, and on our return to Tampa I was discharged. I went to New Orleans, and after remaining there for a few days I shipped as quartermaster on a liner for New York. I went to a business college and a few months lafer shipped on the pilot schooner Negus. I sailed around the Horn, landing in Seattle in June of last year. 1 went to Nome, but not meeting with much luck, returned.” Stone was careful not ‘to say anything about his residence here and defied the detectives to locate his room, but they expect to dis- cover it soon. The police believe that he js romancing about his life. L U o s ] ] Lecture on the Holy Land. Rev. W. W. Case delivered an interest- ing lecture last night at the Simpson Me- morial Church to a large and appreciative audience. The material for the lecture was gathered by the reverend speaker during his recent visit to Europe. He took his auditors through the capitals of the Old World and gave them some inter- esting glimpses of the Holy Land as it is to-day. There was a short musical pro- | gramme before the lecture, to which Miss Mabel Perkins, Miss Mabel Jones and Charles Taylor contributed selections. ——————— Brass-Finisher Attempts Suicide. Adolph Schneegass, a brass finisher, living at 715 Lyon street, attempted to commit suicide yesterday by cutting his throat and slashing his left wrist with a razor. He was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Murphy attended to his wounds. Schneegass is weak from loss of blood, but will recover. He has been idle for some time on ac- count of the strike and for the past few to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * days has been in a despondent frame of mind. SO | AGED NAN ENDS LIFE OF TORTURE Samuel Levy, a Retired Merchant, Victim of Suicide. —_— Strangles Himself to Decth Because of Despondency Over Sickness. 54, oA Samuel Levy, a retired merchant, 75 |vears of age, committed suicide at his residence, 1003 Sutter street, last evening by strangulation. Some months ago the unfortunate man attempted to kill him- self by cutting his threat in Jefferson Square. He suffered from asthma and life had become a burden to him. He im- agined himself a source of annoyance to his friends and relatives and sought to rid them of his care by death. Mr. Levy was engaged in the furniture business in Cincinnati for a number of years and five years ago came to the Pa- cific Coast, hoping that the change of cli- mate would benefit his health. Instead of becoming better he gradually grew worse and suffered much from the wasting dis- ease. About three months ago he was picked up in Jefferson Square, where he had cut an ugly gash in his threat. He | was sent to the Recelving Hospital and | begged the surgeons, when he recovered consclousness, to take the stitches out of | the wound and let him bleed to death. Upon his recovery he was cared for by his son, but the incurable malady contin- ued its torture, and he was carefully g{atched to prevent a second attempt upon s life. : A few days ago it was arranged that he should go to Colorado and railroad tickets had already been procured for himself and his aged wife. Last night Wwhen a servant knocked at the door of | his room to bring him his supper he found | his entrance barred. When the door was forced Mr. Levy was found seated in a chair with a rope, each end of which was attached to a bedpost, wrapped around his neck. He had slowly strangled himself | to death. The body was taken to the Morgue by Deputies Brown and Meehan and an in- quest will be held. Levy leaves a wife and son, the latter the proprietor of the Sutter-street Hotel. REORGW VETERANS' HOME BOARD Popular Concert at the Institution in | Napa County—Designs for Modern Hospital. The Legislature at its last session ap- | | propriated $25,000 for a modern hospital at | the Veterans’ Home, Napa County, Cali- fornfa. The money will be available Jan- | uary 1 next. The directory of the institu- tion, .in compliance with the law, has in- vited architects to submit designs for a building. The mission style of architec- | ture is preferred. | The board of directors recently reorgan- | | ized. electing S. W. Backus president and | William J. Ruddick vice president. S. J. | | Loop, who served as president for six years and who recently appointed to | the board by Governor Gage, declined the | | honor of further service as the executive | officer of the directory. George Stone, who was appointed to succeed James H. | Garrett, qualified and assumed the duties 3 of office. Mr. Garrett was urged to re- main on the board., but declined reap- | pointment. Resolutions testifying the in- | stitution’s appreciation of Garrett's long and excellent service as director were adonted. popular concert under the direction of Miss Marie Lawler was given at Social Hall, Veterans’ Home, last Saturday | evening. Seven hundred veterans and | | many well-known residents of the valley | attended. In many respects the concert was the best ever given at the home. The San Francisco talent consisted of the Co- | |lonial Quartet—Miss Zena Roberts, Miss Elsie Arden, Miss Marfe Mead and Miss Isabel Kerr; violin soloist. Miss Elizabeth L. Kavanagh; banjo soloist, Miss Marie | Lawler; humqrist, W. J. Hynes; original specialties, little Claire Fex; accompan- ists. Miss Kathryn Madden and Miss Ge- nevieve C. Kavanagh. Every number on | | the excellent programme was applauded | | and the reception accorded to the artists | was in the nature of an ovation. ——————— Craven Perjury Case Argued. The appeal of the Attorney General from the judement of Judge Cook In set- ting asidé the indictment in the Craven perjury case was argued before the Su- preme Court yesterday. In order that con- testants might arrange further detalls the case was continued on motion untii| next January. s SL L R Dr. V. Condory announces that he will | be an independent candidate for Coroner.* i —_———— Harry Corbett Returns. Harry Corbett returned last night from a three weeks' horseback trip through Lake County. He stopped at all the note- | worthy springs,’ particularly at Harbin, | where he met Jim Jeffries and Billy De- SATURDAY SPECIAL. All our .20c - fancy corded wash ribbon, 3 inches wide. 10c Yard. — ) Down Go the Prices of WOMEN’S WAISTS. ‘WAISTS that were 75c, NOW...... 385¢ : 80c v 98¢ b h v $3.48 BLACK PERC. WAISTS that GACE Frncive = 98¢ BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN WAISTS, tucked - front back, that were $1.25, now Sizes of all waists 32 to 44. Ribbon bar- gain, e quality, No. 60 fancy corded all silk wash ribbon, 5 inches wide, on sale 18c per vard, WOMEN'S 'MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS, embroldery trimmed, 65c qual- ity. Special price .... % 40c CHILDREN'S WHITE CAMBRIC DRESSES, bretelles, neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery, insertion and {\er‘nxllichlnx. ‘many%lrlmm?t: with fine Valenciennes lace, 75¢ quality. Special price ......... - 80c CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE DRESS- ES—AIl sizes and colors; 50c 25° quality, Special ESPECIALLY CHEAP. 19¢ for,medium or heavy weight. long sleeves WOMEN'S KNIT UN- DERVESTS, worth 35c. D4¢c o CHILDREN'S SELF-FIT. TING GRAY OR ECRU VESTS, PANTS OR DRAWERS, sizes 2 to 14 years; same price for any size. Regular price 40c. 85 for,ou e qulity INFANTS' C FLANNEL OR HAND CROCH- ETED WORSTED JACKETS. 9Sc for $1.50 quality’ HAND CROCH- ETED ALL SILK INFANTS' and CHILDREN'S CAPS. 48c for Tsc quality WOMEN'S SOLID COLORED JERSEY FLANNEL UNDERSKIRTS, with deep flounce. OPEN TO-NIGHT WAISTS that were §1.00, now. that AR B8ROS/ THISISBARGAINDAY ONE BIG SPECIAL TAKEN FROM EACH. YOUR MONEY BACK IF PURCHASE IS UNSATISFACTORY. 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN TAYLOR AND JONES. DIP BELTS. made of Satin, with 14 || neat tucks, whalebone laney. back—Gold or Silver dip buckles; selling all over §1.00. Our sale price 48c. 17 DEPARTMENTS || REPRESENTED. YOU MAY WANT A CORSET TO-DAY. It you do, we'd advise you to take ad- vantage of to-day's special prices and RE- MEMBER THIS—If you buy a corset from us you can wear same 30 days, if then you don’t like it bring it back and we'll §| refund your money. Here's a few prices f | of to-day's selling: 7T5e special for our regular $1.00 Corset. 1.00 special for our regular $1.50 Corset 1.50 special for our regular §2.00 Corset .00 special for our regular $2.75 Corset These corsets come in all the popular makea,Nlnclumng R. & G., Thompson's, . & JUST 2 HOSIERY SPECIALS. CHILDREN'S FINE OR HEAVY RIB- B;ED Hosgfi, ('loublla l;;we,s heel and toe, sizes 5 to , regular 20c. Spe- 1 cial price ....... R D We're selling at speclal price to-day a 50c quality WOMEN'S LACE HOSE at . We Fxpect Big Crowds at Our WOMEN’S WRAPPER DEPT. 10-D\Y. We're selling 85c wrappers at 50c. We're also selling wrappers that other stores consider good value at $130. We've marked them to sell at. - 99c¢ K and medium shades. Come in light, darl Sizes 22 to 46. WE BOUGHT A DRUMMER'S SAMPLE LINE OF WOOL OVERSKIRTS AND DIVIDED THEM INTO TWO LOTS. IN THE FIRST LOT ARE OVERSKIRTS worth from $2.50 to $4.00. Your choice of this lot to-day at. & - N B L ARE OVER- SKIRTS worth from $4.50 to $6.00. Your choice of these to-day at 3 g $ o for 13 .00, $1.25 and T8C 5 Hwavy SRadi Uk OR COVERT CLOTH OVERSKIRTS. This special price for to-day only. 8 for our_$1.00 quality ACCOR- C DEON PLAITED CRASH UN- DERSKIRTS. UNTIL 1l O'CLOCK. NEPHEW CONGER ‘We can't talk about t. They are really as good and we have been study! there are better stocking: about them—and get the: some good point, but w have as many good poin Mothers_are just as e they don’t have to buy a buying. IR pair. INFANTS’ HOSE 1= seamless cotton hose, wool price 2c pair. And Hundut's is consid Trese half-dollar pers. Choos these Essence SWEET ORCH- ARD. NAPOLEON _ VIOLET — Made from Russian vio- lets. ZANZIBAR LILY—A pow- erful and lasting per- fumery. vith are ders, round yoke; sk sizes 4 to_14. Also CHILDRE those deep sailor col colored ba blouse Is 1s, Was signs in Madras. There ar pique; quite sty quite § have marked them 10e. things when you v It used to be that not want. Iron=-Thread Stoéki smooth lisle finish; sizes 5% to 9%; se—60 doze elastic: sizes 4 to 6; sale price 1 1 LADIES’ WOOL HOSE 25¢—200 dozen ladies’ hose, heavy soft quality, extra long and w bed, elastic tops; sizes 815 to 10; natural gray and black; LADIES 12%¢ HOSE AT 10c—120 pairs go on sale this mo ing; black, medium weight, finely gauged and shaped leg an: narrowed ankle and foot: pearl ribbed, elastic tops: 12%c quality to-day and until sold—Il0c. Hudnut's Perfumery 50c. bottles are 1-oz. MFAlT tops—T3c each EAY, 2% —Made {rom the ure ‘farer ot Swaet Alnaes SN oan used without fear o g the delicate skin FEaput ur nF"A"VOKRIT)xaED with sorinklor toos. 3 3 TCOTH POW. 25¢—The tea shell powder; one whi % n nu,:er erally used, and which can't be toc hly recommend ed for its superior aromatic and cleansing qualities Children’s Dresses To-Day 50c. Percales, trimmed trt CRASH SUITS—935e. trimmed skirt and front m: They are chiefly in English squares., very pretty de We believe in gi ant them. reains’® Market St., near Sixth, opp. Golden Gate. The Fourteenth Stona is : Co-Operation. There’s not only concentration among Hale’s stores, but a co-operation among the helpers. The store mac! runs smoothly. There’s no wasted e He is powerful who can make everythin is a store. Each of work to the su do, Ana all work together. reds of helpers wol s it 2 For NS chitdren. hem too often or say too much for Harmony, a stocking for children as we know ing stockings for twenty-five rs. s in the market we are where we'd know m. There's hardly 4 stocking but has e have not found as many stockings at ts as one from our iron-thread nthusiastic over them as we are: s many and those they do buy hold t hem. th f shape and look better than what they have been in the habit ON THREAD HOSE 17¢ PAIR—150 dozen boys’ and & extra heavy fast black seamless iron thread hose, hard twiste elastic yarn; extra long, double knees, heels and toes; sizes § to 10; sale price 17c pair; 3 pair for 50 MISSES’ HOSE 19¢—100 dozen mis fine ribbed seamless fast black hose, lisle thread; medium weight: deep glossy bl very dressy; sa fine ribbed fast weight, 1 infants’ ooth finish, med. c pair. pearl two styles sizes plain or to 10. A ered by man: to be the best e glass stop- PEAU DE ESPAGNE~Th genuine perfume. SAPHO PINK—The favor ite Y F HELIOTROP BOTTLE. h spriak ruffles and braid over shoul full; colors k, blue, helic Trey hav: 16c. e a_few impert r demand; were in good QUIETLY WEDS Rev. Dr Leavitt Performs Ceremony at Home of the Bride. —_— Roy U. Conger, nephew of United States Minister Conger, who has been having trouble with his creditors, took out a | marriage license yesterday to wéd Miss Grace M. Fitch. Young Conger appeared before “Cupid” Danforth with his bride- | to-be in a rather jubilant fashion and answered all the questions generally put to prospective husbands and wives. Conger gave his residence as New York City and his age as 31. His bride con- fessed to 18 summers and is the daughter of Henry S. Fitch, bookkeeper for the Crown Point Mining Company, residing at 990 Pine street. The young man bitter- ly railed to “Cupid” Danforth at the | newspapers for. publishing the account of | his arrest at the instance of the Gilbert Publishing Company for collecting $525 Wwithout authority. | After Conger procured his license he left the County Clerk’s office with his fiancee and a lady and gentleman who accompanied them. The ceremony was performed later in the evening by Rev. Dr. Leavitt of the First Unitarian Church at the residence of the | bride’s parents. None but the immediate members of the bride’s family were pres- ent, as young Conger desired as little dis- play as possible on account of his recent arrest. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Conger drove to the Palace, where they secured apartments and then, taking a hack, started out to enjoy a little supper together. Conger first met his wife about a year | ago while here on a visit. They were not formally engaged at that time, but it was | understood that they were very fond of each other and probably would be in the near future. The present visit served to bring matters to a climax and it was ar- ranged that the marriage should take place in the fall, when Conger had re- turned from a trip to China. | The thought of leaving his flancee was | too much for the impatient' swain, how- ever, and the trip was abandoned for an earlfer wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Conger will remain in the city for about ten days, when they will leave for New York, and thence to Europe, where the balance of the honeymoon will be spent. Conger arrived here six weeks ago from Honolulu, and _was regarded as a “high roller’” at the Palace Hotel, where he re- sided. When the publishing company heard that he was about to leave the city. the order of arrest followed and a com- promise was effected by Conger paying §283 in cash to the company and giving a note for the balance. HANDWRITING EXPERTS | HOLD OPPOSING VIEWS Preliminary Examination of D. A. Vail Is Begun Before U. S. Commissioner Heacock. The preliminary examination of D. A. Vail of Los Angeles on the charge of hav- ing written an indecent letter to Miss Alice Maud Harries of Mill Valley was be- gun yesterday before United States Court Commissioner Heacock, Joseph C. Camp- bell appearing for the defendant and | United States Attorney Woodworth for | the Government. Miss Harries, a pretty and vivacious | young lady, told the court that the offen: sive letter was in the handwriting of the | defendant. Theodore Kykta, handwriting | expert, -testified that it was not Vail's handwriting and that he could not hav written it, while D. T. Ames, another ex pert, testifled to the contrary. | A large number of clerks employed by | Sanborn & Vail swore that Vail's reputa- | tlon was of the best and that the letter | was not in his handwriting. The exami- natlon will be resumed at il o'clock this | morning. ! . {1, W. HARPER’S WHISKY, Gal. . .. CNCORPORATED SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. GRANULATED Best Cane SUGAB. 20 Ihs. $1 Extra Dry. Spreckels Refining. | EASTERN Sugar Cured HAMS, Ib. . . . .13%¢ very Ham Guaranteed. E FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER We handle the Best. , Square . .40¢ Reg. 30 | POINT REYES CREAMERY, Square ... 35¢ BEST MISSION EGGS, Doz.........25¢ Gathered Daily. Reg. 0c. Good Cooking Eggs, e doz. OLD GOVERNMENT WHISKY, ‘Qf. Bot. . .90¢ ottled in Bond. Res. $1 ROYAL BAKING POWDER, | Ib. Can. . .40¢ Reg. 4c. PDTRAlugls‘phuice, Burbanks, Box. . . $1.20 CHIL.I SAUCE, Mllllr:§ Chicago, Bot. . . 20¢ WILLOW CREEK WHISKY, Ful Quar 1.0 150; Gallon $3 50; usg@}u;flg CALIFORNIA GHEESE, Ib. .123¢ PERKFKEETOEIeacM@ Soap, 15 Bars. .. .50¢ of all Soaps. Reg. 12 for He. HUILE D'OLIVE, Half Gallon Can. . ... 95¢ Extra Speclal. Reg. §1 3. Imported from Genoa, Italy. TAPIOCA Pearl Flaked SAGO, 5 Ibs. . .25¢ $2.50 Extra Special. Limit 1 gal. Reg. $#4 |IPFII‘§;IEF|]“SABD‘I‘|!ES.H§‘ [ TTIReeE 25¢ PETS IS FENGH S, ... 12 BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS, 3 Cans. . 25¢ elican Brand. Res. 12%c can. ' ... 22 LE COURT MUSHROOMS, Can.. 20¢ Imported from France. = Res. MACARONI SPAGHETTI, Box Vermicelll. Reg. Zc. Our Country Customers Can take advantage of these “special” sales, We ship free of charge within 100 miles on all orders exceeding $. for monthly price list—free. 1348-1254 Marke+ Streat. Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores. LOWEST PRICES EVFR MADE —IN— WALL PAPER. FIGURED paper 3e per roll GILT i G EMBOSSED G. W. CLARK & CO. 653 Market Strect. “ “ NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO:"European plan. Rooms, 5 to §1 50 day; $ to 38 week:; 33 to §20 month. Free baths: hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every room: elevator runs all night. Weak fién and Womagat HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THEM great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market.

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