The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY OCTOBER 10 means, to children, running and romp- ing—Ileading the strenuous outdoor life that is necessary to the physical devel- (;prnent of youth. The only shoes that give little feet free play and a chance to develop along natural lines are the or- thopedic shoes we carry in our JUVEN- ILE DEPARTMENT. Our fall styles for children are prettier than any ever before shown in this city. Moreover, they are better mads, and will hold together and keep their shape as well as the best shoes for older people. We offer for chil- dren the highest product of the shoe- maker’s craft. RoDeERS —ADv) W. W. MONTAGUE & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATINC APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS... WARM AIR. STEAM. HOT WATER wll, STOVES... BLUE WITH NO ODOR. NO ASHES. NO SMOKE. FLAME. OR WITHOUT WICKS. * 309 io 3/ Market Sireet, San Francisco. CAST RIS AGHES T0 THE BREEZE Eccentric Charles Levy’s Dying Request Car- ried Out. The ashes of the late Charles Levy, who died at Stockton on Tuesday, were ordance with his dying re- he four winds of heaven from gallery of the Cliff House yes- terday. The ceremony was solemnly con- ducted at the hour designated by Levy The sun, sinking in cast a golden glow hen the executors ared on the balcony ich contained all that mortal of eased. It was care- d and when the flaming orb cast q in to top ns of the deceased were in- 0dd Fellows' Cremat v d Arthur L. ach. When the ashes were to them they departed for together with R. Gnekow to whom they com- t of their visit. The expressed their reluctance to e of the task imposed upon 3 Is as well con to participate The party then ascended ; facing the ocean ‘e of the provisions nd of his repeated re- e during his lifetime, the pale executor the perfor them, whereup: as Mr. Oelrichs In the cerem to the topmost and_there, ir were wafted forth to the breeze. telegrams . published yesterday Levy anxious~ that his 1d not be cast to any breeze at blew in the direction of Stockton the in e being that he had no love for the city in which he won a comfort- able fortune as a peddler. Executor Le- vinsky denies this emphatically. He says at Levy loved Stockton and her people sole reason for requiring his ashes to be scattered in this city was to rélieve the executors of the task of carry- ing them to Stockton after the cremation. Levy was an old bachelor and some- eccentric. He left a considerable , which is divided among relatives, of whom, it is stated, live in this Be that as it may none of these were present at the ceremony described. ant water line its con- | BALLOT PAPER - IS VERY SCARGE | GraveProblem Confronts | Board of Election [ Commissioners. | Secretary of State Curry is reported to be short of the ‘“butter paper” he fur- nishes according to law to municipalities for official ballots. Registrar Walsh has been trying to figure out how he can fix up the municipal baliot in accordance with law and give to each party a top of | column position. He has until Tuesday next to arrange the ballot. The independent candiGate who seeks a place on the ticket is in a bad fix. Elim- ination is the order of the day. dependent candidate for Coroner has felt the official axe, and Dr. Leland, the pres- ent Coroner, has declined to run for the unexpired term. This helps the Registrar out a little bit, but the size of the ticket | is_against him. Under the law each party must be placed under a separate and parallel heading. This will give the Republican, Democratic and Socialist parties a head- The fourth column will be headed “Independent” and sub-headed “Union Labor Party.” The law is particular as to the size of tvpe and the space between each name. But as the Union Labor par- s a mortise on the ticket which will per- mit the printing of three or four addi- tional names. Bring in another ticket to Registrar Walsh and the whole election will have to go by the board, for there is not enough election “butter paper”’ to carry out the plain injunctions of the law. It will require 150,000 ballots to_supply the demands in San Francisco. That is | two for- each voter. Registrar Walsh ordered 310 réeams at $2 50 per ream, and was informed that there were only five reams left in the custody of the Secretary of State. If there were 500 sheets to the ream there would be a margin of 5000 to operate upon, but as the count is usually short Registrar Walsh does' not know what to do. as printers and _pressmen sometimes spoil a few sheets of paper. figure this proposition,” ‘“‘leaves us no margin. The paper is fifteen inches wide by twenty-five inches long: if you reverse the vaper is twenty-five inches long and fifteen inches wide. We have to take the shorter side to print the tickets, | as they will exceed twelve and a half | inches in length. Instead of being able to SOROSIS N TRADEMARE per pair). 1. SOROSIS shoes Korrect Shape $4 sho ‘The Perfected American Shoe. Only in Europs are SOROSIS shoes sold for more than $3.50 (where restrictive tarifi duties have made it necessary to charge $5.00 Their sale has been wonderful. The price in this country remains $3.50, notwithstanding the feports circulated that they would be sold at $5.00 after December 50 THIRD STREET, S. F., Second shoe store from Market. Agents for the celebrated Burt & Packard are only to be had at e for men. One in- | v did not nominate four candidates there | JUDGE HUMPHREYS MAKES MOST SENS | 1 | Book Filed With Attorney General Knox Covers Eighty-Four Pages of Answers and Criticism‘of the Dole Administration ATIONAL REPLY 3. JURIST NOW ON WAY TO HAWAII TO RESUME LABORS ON THE CIRCUIT BENCH. b o t + UDGE ABRAM S. HUMPHREYS of Honolulu, who recently returned from Washington, D. C., will sall shortly to resume his seat on the bench of the Circuit Court of the first judlicial circult, Territory of Hawali. He is feeling In high spirits and asserts that he won his fight against the Bar Assoclation of the islands with flying colors. The Bar Association filed five charges against Judge Humphreys with Attorney | General Knox of Washington. Judge Humphreys' answers to these charges cover forty-nine pages of closely printed | matter. In this book of answers Judge | Humphreys adds as “exhibits” his charge | to the Grand Jury in the February term, 1901, relative to the dens of vice at Iwilei, the charge of the Hon. Morris M. Estee on the same subject to the Federal Grand | Jury in April of this year and the report print two at a time and cut the paper, we | can only print one, and the rest of the | paper must go to waste. The margin is | only sufficient to comply with the law as | regards perforation, numbering and other | details. We gain a little by the fact that | the Union Labor party is short four nom- | inees, and under that column must go the | names of all independent candidates. We | have just about two Inches to spare, and | that is all that is left for independent | | candidates.” | When Secretary of State Curry sent | down the same auality of “butter paper” | last year, at the same price charged this | year, thé Board of Supervisors refused | 1o pay the bill. This year Secretary of | State Curry demanded cash in advance. | As there was no option lefg the Board of Election Commissioners ordéred the pay- ment of the money. The paper is here, but_the Commissioners do not know what | to ‘do with it, especially if mistakes are ‘made in the printing. As the matter stands the printer who has the contract | for printing the ballots is about as badly off as the Registrar of Voters. Deny Story of Scarcity. | SACRAMENTO, Oct. 8.—The Secretary | of State has between 100 and 110 reams of | ballot paper left, after having filled San | Francisco's order for 305 reams. Sacra- mento will use ten or fifteen reams in No- vember. Clerks in the Secretary of State’s office say that there is enough paper for all purposes. | BEREFT OF HER TRESSES | WHILE SHE WAS SLEEPING 1 Unknown Midnight i’mwler Enters Mission Home and Despoils Miss Alice Hink of Her Hair. The residence of Philip H. Hink, 4028 Seventeenth street, was entered early Tuesday morning by some unknown per- son, who cut off the long tresses of his daughter Alice, 16 years old, who was sleeping on a cot in the hallway. A por- tion of the cut hair was found upon her pillow. It is thought the scissors wielder entered the dwelling through a rear win- dow and went directly to where the young lady was sleeping. No motive .can be as- signed by the parents for the deed. On the previous day the residence was entered and $5, which was in a work- basket in the dining-room, was 'taken, The thief also gathered up a quantity of Hink’s clothing preparatory to its re- moval, but was evidently frightened off. The police are disposed to blame a nu ber of young men who reside in the vicin- ity. —————— The Pennsylvania Limited. In writing from New York an offictal of one of the prominent English railways, who rode on the Pennsylvania limited, says: “I had a most pleasant journey from Chicago to New York. Your train far surpasses anything we aspire to in England.” The famous Pennsylvania limited de- parts from Chicago union station every day at 5:30 p. m. on its twenty-four-hour run to New York. Special information | regarding the superior_transportation fa- cilities offered by the Pennsylvania short lines can be obtained by addressing A. S, J. Holt, Pacific Coast Agent, 30 Montgo: ery street, San Francisco. ———————— McKinley Memorial Fund. The McKinley memorial fund was fur- ther increased yesterday by the following subscriptions: Mrs. Abby M. Parrott, $100; R. R. Thomp- son, $50: A. Merle & Co., $25; Mrs. R. R. Thompson, $20; Weinstock, Lubin & Co., $20; Jonas Schoenteld, $20; Captain A. C. Freese, §10; B. F. Barton, §10; Oro Fino Parior, N. D. G.'W., $10; J. B. Reinstein. $10; staff of Royal Insurance Company, $28; First Hungarian Mu- tual Ald Soclety, $5; Yee High=8ing, Red Bluff, $2; Richard Baumgartner, Oakland, $1; Bancroft-Whitney_Company. $50: B. Pasquale Company, $10: J. R. Gates, 417 Sansome street, . Proviousiy resorted, 316,265 6. Total to | date, §16,643 S7. ———— Dr. C. C. O’'Donnell is about to file his petition of 5316 names of voters. He is making a tremendous fight for Mayor and i{s speaking to enthusiastic audiences in a | diflerent district every night. 4 —————— Charles Fair’s New Automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair returned | opposed to me) seized the opportunity to attack L i e e e B S Y -~ of Victor H. Olmstead, speclal investi- gator sent from Washington, Some of the answers made by the Judge ! are very sensational. In reference to the charge that he still continued to hold a large Interest in the Republican after he took his seat on the bench, he says, after stating that he did all in his power to sell his stock: About Janyary and about March, 1901, I was negotiating for the sale of my fnterest, and that of my mother-in-law, in said paper. In each Instance the sale was not consummated because. on each occasion, the Advertiser (the | organ"of the Dole administration and of those | in its columns the value of the newspaper and plant and so alarmed the intending purchasers that the sale fell through. I belleve that such attacks were made advisedly at those times in order that I should not be able to dispose of my m(irest in sald paper and in order that I might sti of a Judge who was the controlling stockholder | in a newspaper, ‘thereby affording a specious | ground of continued attack upon me. rope and are at the Palace. While in Paris Mr. Fair purchased an automobile that eclipses any machine of its kind ever | seen in this city. It has a twenty-four | horsepower engine and is built for great | speed. It has been shipped from New | g'hork”nnd is expected to arrive here ortly. ———— Young Ladies Give Entertainment. The members of the Young Ladies’ In- stitute who will have charge of a booth at the coming fair for the benefit of St. Mary's Cathedral gave an interesting en- | tertainment last night at Union Square Hall. Among those who participated were Master Joseph Kelly, Frank P. Scully Thomas Hickey, O. J. Lercher, Eddie| Dale, Duke Wilkins, Miss Kittie McShane, | Miss Ina Allan "and Miss Lillie Byrns. | Dancing concluded the programme. LAST SALE OF THE YEAR| —OF— WOMEN'S MOSLIN UNDERWEAR! Our Eastern buyer, by chance, bought from a manufacturer about One Hundred -Dozen GOWNS, CHEMISES and DRAWERS at 00c 2" Dollar! | the Vill Place Them: OnSale To-day These garments are made of the best MUSLINS, CAMBRICS and LAWNS, and trimmed with fine Embroideries, Insertions, Laces, Hemstitchings and Tuckings. Many are worth double the price we've marked them to sell for. Nightgowns Nightgowns Nightgowns 5 Nightgowns e Nightgowns 18c¢ for -35c Hemstitched Drawers 20c¢ for 3sc Embroidery-Trimmed Drawers. 19¢ for 35¢ Lace-Trimmed Drawers 80c¢ for soc Embroidery or Lace Trimmed Drawers. 43e for 6sc Embroidery or Lace Trimmed Drawers, 48c¢ for 75c Embroidery or Trimmed Drawers. G5¢ for $1.00 Embroidery or Lace Trimmed Drawers. Lace -for_75c Chemise -for $1.00 Chemise WE CLOSE AT SIX 0’CLOCK. 1212.1214 MARKET ST., yesterday from an extended tour of Eu- Between Taylor and Jones. [ the field again this year. | tlers’ Assdciation, the Soda Water Bot- be kept unwillingly {n the position | | new organization. LQUOR DEALER MR IN COUNGIL Wells or Schmitz to Get the Indorsement for Mayor. et S Democrats Name Committees to Conduct the Local Campaign. e The candidates for office begin to per- ceive that they must get out and make | an active individual canvass in order to | achieve success at the polls. The loval | supporters of the grand old Republican party and the indorsers of the time hon- ored principles of Thomas Jefferson seem to fancy that this is an off season in poli- tics and a good time for the best man to | win. The taxpayers are making inquiry regarding the candidates for the Board of Supervisors. The leading candidates for Mayor—Asa R. Wells, Joseph S. Tobin and Eugene E. Schmitz—are fairly well known to the voting population, but many of the nominees for Supervisors are u known outside of their tricts. zens who are deeply interested in the prosperity of the city deem it essential that the best men available should be chesen for Supervisors. | There will be a liquor dealers’ ticket in It will be put | out a few days before election by the San | Francisco Protective Association, an or- ganization made up of delegates from the | j German, Saloonkeepers’ ~Association, the | Retail Grocers’ Association, the Beer Bot- tlers’ Association, the Retail Liquor Deal- ers’ Association, the Barkeepers' Associa- { tion "and the Grocers' Union. These or- | ganizations cover the local field of liquor jdealers. For the last eight years they have been working as a unit at election | times as the San Francisco Protective As- sociation. The - liquor dealers are not doing poli- tics, but business. No distinctions = are | made as to politics. All the candidate: for the Mayoralty, the City Atforneyship | and the fifty-four candidates for Super- visors will be carefully canvassed and a few days before election every liquor deal- er in the city will be notified as to the men who have been indorsed. There will be no indorsing of Police Judges, as there is a feeling that all the men nominated are “liberal.” A meeting of the assoglation was heid recently at’ the headquarters of the or- { 8anization, 214 California street. Repre- | sentatives were present from the various | organizations comprising the association and a lively discussion ensued of the pros- | pects of an interesting campaign. An as- | sessment sufficlent to cover the expenses | of preliminary arrangements for the cam- ! paign was levied and promptly met by all | the organizasions represented at the | meeting. { From the most trustworthy information obtainable the opinion is derived that the | association of liquor dealers will indorse | for Mayor either Wells or Schmitz. The | latter seems to have a slight preference. | Tobin for some reason is hardly consid- | jered in the race for the indorsement, | whatever his chances may be in the gen- | eral contest for public favor. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE ORGANIZES New Body Chooses Jasper McDonald as Chairman and He Announces the Committees: The newly appointed Democratic Coun- ty Committee met in Native Sons’' Hall last night and formally perfected organi- zation by electing Jasper McDonald chairman, Thomas W. Hickey secretary and T. P. Riordan treasurer, The resignation from the committee of | { Samuel Braunhart, he having received the nomination for Supervisor, was sub- | mitted and accepted. Charles Gildea was | appointed in his place. On motion of R. G. Maguire the consti- | tution and by-laws of the old committee | were adopted as the gulding laws for the | Chairman McDonald announced the fol- lowing commitzees for service during the ! campaign: i Organization—Louls H." Mooser (chairman), | Louis de F. Bartlett, Joseph Plunkett, J. W. Shanahan, T. W. Hickey, Leo Kauffman. Finance—C.” A. Sweigert (chairman), Charles H. Holcomb, T. P. Riordan, J. W. Reilly, | Thomas J. Horan. ¢ Registration—M. H. Hernan (chairman), C. | fael testified yesterday J. Ward, Henry McGrath, Nelll Beggs, W. W. | Sanderson, Porter Ashe. Resolution—Joseph Slye (chairman), W. A. Kelly, E. P. Enright, Eustache Cullinan, Joseph Flanigan. Naturalization—George McElroy (chairman), James Mooney, J. E. O'Brien, James Nell, Louis Ferrari. A dispute arose as to the identity of one of the committeemen from the Fortieth Assembly District. It appears there are two men in_the distri Richard O'Copnor. ever, has the initial " and his election | was disputed by the friends of the man who is plain Richard. It is claimed that | the. latter was the one nominated and elected, and the contention as to identity was brought before the committee. It was decided to refer the matter to the district delegation of the municipal convention for determination, by a new election or otherwise. A resolution was adopted providing for | the holding of a ratification meeting at Metropolitan Temple next Wednesday | evening. - GETS PLACE ON TICKET. Many Signers of United Labor Party | Petition Not on the Great Register. The United Labor party came near be- \ing denled a place on the official ballot by the Board of Election Commissioners yesterday. The petition presented by the party purported to be signed by-3052 elec- tors, but an investigation by the Regis- trar’'s deputies developed the fact that 699 of the signers were not on the great reg- ister. This left 2353 bona fide signers, but further investigation showed that out of five sub-petitions one-sixth of 1 per cent of the signers had voted at the last pri- mary and testified their allegiance to one or other of the two great political par- ties. It was figured that this would re- duce the 2353 signers by at least 150 votes, but this was not taken inte account by the commission. As only 195 signers were required, the commission decided that the applicants had filled all the requirements and so accorded the candidates of the United Labor party a place on the ticket. Last Opportunity to Register. The Registrar's office will remain open until 12 o'clock to-night to accommodate those who have changed their place of residence since the Presidential election. Registrar Walsh expects a large rush of voters at the last minute and accordingly has sworn in twenty-five extra clerks to facilitate the work, Reglistration closed several weeks ago and only those who have moved can now get on the great reg- ister. ——— Socialists Object to Name. A complaint asking the Superior Court to enjoin thé Board of Election Commis- sioners and Registrar Walsh from desig- natirg the candidates of the “Socialist rty” as candidates of the “Socialist Pibor party” was filed vesterday. . The complaint alleges that irreparable dam- age will be done the candidates if they are thus designated. » | eficial to young people. Hale’s. Market Street, Market Street, i/ near Sixth, near Sixth, Opposite Golden Onposite Golden Gate Avenue. Gate Avenue. An Impressive Display of New Belts and Buckles. New York’s lat8t things. In fact, you couldn’t do better if you were shopping in New York. We keep expert shoppers there every day in the year. That's how we happen to Show So Many Pretty Styles. Will you share our good fortune? The variety is as broad and the styles as satisfying as is possible to find. We can but hint of the fullness of the stocks. Shaped Black Belts 50e—Morocco N 50c—Black satin, and enameled. ~They are made to fit ‘%‘;"e'x‘}%‘:’ gx;:ll(:’and a handsome dip the form; gives a very striking ap- buckle in gold or oxidized. 3% pearance. Set off with stylish clasp. Pycke, Black satin, Others at sSc, $1.00 and SL50. roses s, Sits an Grnament 1h the New Dip Buckles 235e¢—Beautiful ef- ack; a very striking dip buckle, fects, heavy; gold, oxidized and gold or oxidized, in front. Trim- French gray. Stylish Beaded Belts #1. Shell Dip Buckles 50c—Set off with med with a.dbroad beaded buckle— turquoise, emerald and rubies. The most effective of them all. Great Flannel Occasion. We are starting the flannel season this week with some extraordinary values. The chief reason is to get folks started here for their flannels. Our flannel stock is so complete that we can please everybody, no matter what their taste or their purse may be. 10c Tennis Flannels To-day Sc. They’re in plain pinks, light blues and creams; are heavy fleeced qual- ity; three cases laid aside for selling at this reduced price. ‘Wrapper Flannels 10c¢—Dark, figures and stripes, cashmere finish, large variety of patterns. k New Imported Flannels 15¢, 16 2-3¢, 20c—Heavier quality than com- mon, medium and light colors, quite suitable for skirts and shirting. 75c¢ French Flannels 50c. They were first on sale Monday and created quite a stir. The assortment was of course quickly spoi‘led, but we've replenished it for the last of the week. They're just the thing for wrappers and waists. Hats You’ll Like $5.00. —3So Stylish. —So Practical. —3So Sensible. —S8o Original. They are prettier hats than you'd expect to get for five dollars. They are products of creative genius—copies of the imported hats. You couldn’t get higher conceptions or more artistic beauty if you bought the originals, paying three and four times five dollars for them. We never worked so hard to excel as we have this fall in these five-dollar hats. . There are scores and scores of styles—each distinctive. Professional milliners in the salon ready to find the one most becoming to you. Second floor. To Out-of-Town Patrons— Do you know the merits of our Mail Order Department—quickness, ac- curacy—good goods at the least price—send in your orders from this adver- tisement. guite effective. Others at $1.5 and 1.50. ! VEGETABLE DIET NOT INJURIOUS TO CHILDREN The application of M. J. White, secre- tary of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, for letters of guard- ianship over the person of Nellie Allen, a 14-year-old girl, was heard by Judge Cof- fey yesterday. The child is a member of the Biter household at San Rafael, where she has been living for four years. Mrs. Biter is opposed to the transfer of the custody of the child to White and wants to be appointed the guardian. Secretary White contends that the Biter home is not the proper place for the girl. The members of various prevention of cruelty societies and residents of San Ra- that Mrs. Biter was_a fit person to have control of the child, and the little girl told the Judge that She wanted to remain where she was. The Biters are vegetarians, and this is one of the reasons advanced by White for the removal of the child. Drs. Mattner and Lyford testified yesterday that a vegetable dlet was not injurious but ben- SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. GOOD FOOD IS ESSENTIAL TO GOOD HEALTH. YOU PURCHASE HEALTH WHEN YOU GET YOUR GROCERIES HERE. WE NEVER CARRY ANY- THING BUT THE BEST. AS TO OUR PRICES, THEY ARE WITHIN YOUR REACH. BUTTER, square. Choice Creamery. A good old table wine. CLARET, gailo Regularly 50c. IMPORTED MAGARON, ph. ....... 12 Spaghetti, Vermicelll and Paste. Regularly 13c. MANTLES, “Princess,” each. . For Welsbach Gas Lights. A mew cap and burner gauge accompanies each mantle and insures a perfect light. Regularly 25, BLACKBERRY BRANDY, hot........50¢ Recommended for medicinal use, Regularly Ssc. | PATE DE FOIE GRAS, round fin Several witnesses testified to the man- ner in which the Biters conducted their home, and the case was then continued until October 18. ADVERTISEMENTS. ---20¢ 25¢ ! With truffles—makes delicious sandwiches. 20¢ Regularly Sic. WASHING POWDER, 4-lb-pkg....... Swift's—Superior to all others. for general us Regularly 0K WHISKEY, bot. ... Age and quality guaranteed. Regularly $1 00 and $4 00. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION. CATALOGUE FREE. —— 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. STUCK IN THE MUD. You will be as surely stuck, if you put your money into a poor, cheap ve- hicle made by irresponsible manufac- turers, who do not even put their name on the vehicle they manufacture. Four hundred vehicles shown on our floor. TUDEBAKE BRos. (oMPANY Market and Tenth Streets. High-Priced ‘ Eye-Glass Lenses replaced for 50Ceats. If astig- matic $'.00 or $1.50. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quick repairing factory on premises. Phone Main 10. " ROXRBURY CARDETS, Only 65¢, ‘| ['Sewed, lined and laid. We have full lines of Smith’s, Sanford’s and other tapestries at low figures—a* large line, also, of Velvets, Body Brussels and lngrains surprisingly low. Tur- kish,* Velvet, Brussels and Tapestry Rugs, way down. Linoleums and Mattings, too. We furnish your OPTICIANS £p,, 1 qGRAPHIC APPARAT us, SCIENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST. InsTRUMENTS unoer crromicee Bunoive. CATALOGUE Free. Wine Affected Handwriting. The suit of H. F. La Motte of Phila- delphia against the Southern Pacific for $5000 for damages which he alleges he sus- tained through the failure of the com- pany to validate an Epworth League excursion ticket was heard yesterday be- fore a jury in Judge Hunt's court. When La Motte applied to the manager of the Transcontinental Passenger Association to have his ticket validated he gave a sample of his handwriting which was so at variance with the signature on the ticket that he was refused. He said ves- terday the reason his signature was dif- ferent was because of his having im- bibed too much champagne. ouse completely. ‘fHE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Incorporated), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth, San . We close at & p. m. every day but Saturday. For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. Weekly Call, $1 per Y_e:;