The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1902, Page 28

ADVERTISEMENTS. Walk-Over 3-59 Shoes LOW OR HIGH SHOES TO MATCH THE NEW' SPRING GOWNS ARE READY; DAINTY IN DE- SIGN, MATERIAL AND MAKE; BLACK, PAT- ENT AND LATEST COLORED LEATHERS; ALSO MORE SUBSTANTIAL STYLES FOR STREET AND BUSINESS WEAR. Walk-Over Shoes. WALK-OVERS ARE SO FAR IN @DVANCE OF ANY OTHER $3.50 SHOE FOR MEN THAT THEY'RE IN A CLASS BY THEMm-* SELVES —UNAPPROACHED AND _UNAP- PROACHABLE—IN STYLE, 'IN QUALITY. IN EASY-FITTING FEATURES; LATEST SHAPES, HIGH-CUT AND OXFORD STYLES Walk-Over Shoes in ten different stages of manufacture— on exhibition in the north window to-day—furnish quite an object lesson in the art of shoemaking. Walk-Over Shoe Store, F. F. WRIGHT & SON, 924 Market Street, Opposite Emporium. RECOUNT MAKES (ADMIRAL GLASS MANY EHA‘NE[S! 15 BANQUETED Labor Candidates Lose!America.n Wars Society in Precincts South of Honors Its Com- Market Street. mander. In the six precincts counted yesterday = Rear Admiral Henry Glass, U.8.N., was in Judge Mu ¥'s court the heaviest | the guest of honor at a banquet given last losses were sustained by the Labor can- | evening in the rooms of the San Francis- Te are still sixty-seven pre-|co Club by the Soclety of American Wars, count. The 236 precinets count- | Commandery. of California. The affair Ish 336 votes ahead of | wasa delightful one. Decorations of flags 1e2d of Eggers; Bent | and flowers covered the tables and chan- gan and Wilson 627 | deHers. Music was furnished by an or- s expected that as‘the | chestra stationed in an.adjolning room. rogresses the leads of Bent | Archibald Treat opened the speechmaking will be increased, while those | by payving a tribute to the guest of the nd Coghlan will be lesseéried: | evening. In part he said: to the fact that most of the| 1.4 I the tongue, £ now being counted are located | would trace for you the carcer of & youth f Market street, where' the ma- the ballots were ARt Mor the | R ey Taoe e party candidates. In CONSeqUENCe | and stripes and holding life subjest to the call s the throwing out of a ballot will | of country. Were I in the place of our hon- the number of votes cast for |ored guest. and by some miracls’the bonds R g | of modesty which so securely tie his tongue oghlan, Finn and Reagan. | were loosened in me, I would tell you that ie precincts counted yesterday—the | this youth graduated from the Naval Academy B of the Thirty-third, Third and | of our countey during the war of e Rebel- of th renty-ei <ot | lion. I vould describe to you how the seconds e db s il s o e o e E e L S ST Twenty-ninth, Kighth of the Thirty- | ST 1000 Mo e thet sisenis stoscass and Twelfth of the Thirty-sixth—| for life of the North against the. South and s ained by the eight contest- | yearned to be in the midst of it that I might s e s Bl be able to perform my simple duty Alpers 14, Bent 13 B 18, Wilson 18. Cog! 24, Reagai o 25 and Finn 22. The standing of- the contestants is now rec t p &nd Wils fought to keep the stars in the blue firmaneri of yonder flag. And I would tell you,. also, that I was not alone In my fretting, for in the class with me was Crowninshield, that salty saflor -Bob Lvans, ‘and- Clark, who led ' the | chase st Santiago in the bully Oregon. After my graduation in 1863 I could tell you of experiences in the blockading fleet, engage- ments with forts and batteries in Charlestown | harbor and of the capture of Georgetown. But to tell you of these things would cajl for the relation of deeds of personal valor. There the Glass tongue holds fast and you cannot get. a word. Official. Loss to Present | Date. Standing. 1209 Fernando Sanford, M. S., was the orator of the evening. He delivered a highly in- Sent to San Quentin. | teresting address on ‘“‘Benjamin Franklin George Sametz, who was convicted by a | —Patriot, Diplomat, Man.” Among those jury in Judge Dunne's court on a charge | Present were the following: of grand larceny, appeared for sentence| Rear.Admiral Glass, U, S. N., Mrs. Henry vesterday. The Judge sentenced him to‘;g!u_s. Frank Glass, Miss Glass, Howard G. fifteén months in San Quentin. He stole | Steyenson. e veian, M Tanfl M. | & purse containing $21 from Mrs. Ida Call, 1617 Broadway. — e Petitions in Insolvency. ions in insolvency were filed |G Rear Admiral Joseph Trilley, U.-S. > .. Fernando ‘Sanford, Captain® Jefferson Moser, U. 8. N, Dr. Burt Estes Howard, Dr. 'csler~{ Plabg s i tates Dis Arthur’ Crosby, Captain Sage, U, §. A» . $5%.in the United Biates District Gourt aé | SEPIC LT Capain Saee. T 8.4 follows: J. T. Penrose, merchant. Tuo- | ton J. Tharp, Colone 3 B, Rawles 1o ne County, labilities 31615, no assets: M 5, red W. Midgley, farmer, Br 2 Hopkips, 0. B A, Bebilitr SEEL o e Ok e etass Jati. T Sr s e B no assets. ding and" Miss Redding. e e, Angelus Piano Player The ANGELUS gives yoy the means to be a musician in a very t space of time. It will enable you to play any and all music as only the greatest pianists play it. Through the ANGELUS the piano litera- ture of the world is at.your command. . The ANGELUS is the most improved and withal the most. satisfac- tory of all piano players: it was the original. The'. beautifully voiced reeds, which only the ANGELUS has, enable you to give five orchestral effects such as the composition demands. Psycho, the musical mystery, is now performing on the An- gelus in Sherman, Clay & Co.’s windows. : Spme people say that Psycho is a human being, while others de- clare it an automaton. However. if Psycho can get siach music out of the Angelus without putting any vivid expression into .-the playing, think how much better you might do when you put-your whole soul and energy into the composition, _ Psycho plays in the aiternoons between the hours of 3'and 5:30 and in the evenings between 7:30 and 9—Sundays excepted. * Ask for a little booklet which tells all about the ANGELUS. wa The ANGELUS is made in three styles—prices $250, $275 and 0. sho Sherman,Clay &Co. Corner Kearny and Sutter Sts., S. F. ladies and gentlemen, T | | whose father picked out for him- his profession | TH: JORN MACKEATIE GETS, THE PLACE |Gage Appoinis .San Josean to Succeed Rudolph Herold. Santa Clara Boss Must Wait ‘for Share of Harbor Patronage. Governor Gage commissioned John D. Mackenzie of San Jose State Harbor Com- missioner yesterday, to succeed Rudolph Herold of San Francisco. Last Wednes- day Thke Call apprised the-public of the fact that the Governor, at the dictation of Herrin and Burns, had slated Macken- zie for the place. Vigorous efforts were made by other newspapers to obtain from Gage an cxplicit denial of The Call’s ex- clusive announcement, but the denial in {the form desired was not obtained. The message from Sacramento yesterday con- veying: the announcement that the Gov- ernor had signed Johnny Mackenzic's commission did not contain a sing!® ele- | ment of surprise. Facts concerning the | appointment and the conferences leading up to the slating of the San Jose boss had been read and discussed throughout the | State long before the Governor made of- | ficial announcement of the selection. The | Call will continue to announce in advance Gage’s appointments. The San Jose municipal election will oc- cur on May 19, and the bosses, big and little, have been boasting that Johnny | Mackenzie would make the first delivery {cf goods in May and the final delivery of | the Santa Clara delegation to Gage at the August primary election. The unusual }):Oflsting had an effect just the opposite | to what was intended. | San Jose Machine Weak. | Workers in the cause of anti-boss rule redoubled their efforts and it soon became known to Burns, Herrin and Gage that | Mackenzle needed help. In order to ren- | der him, timely assistance they gave him the job of Harbor Commissioner. As a maiter of fact Kilburn, Kirkpatrick and Herold had given out the patronage for this year, and Mackenzie will have noth- Ing but gold bricks to proffer until this ime next season. He may be able to fool | Scme of the “push” of Santa Clara Coun- | ty with the notion that all the men work- | ing in the prune orchards can get employ- | ment on the water front of San Francisco | immediately after the fruit is gathered, but the wise ones will demand places be- fore the harvest.. Gage and Johnny Mac- kenzie may not knowit, but it is a fact, nevertheless,, that the gold brick game ‘was overplayed in the Senatorial contest at Sacramento, and Santa Clara County contributed its full quota of victims. | Johnny Mackenzie will have the strenu- | ous time of his experience in standing off | the place hunters. The task of control- | ling his associates on the board will not | be easy. | It is well understood that E. F. Preston |is on the best of terms with Colonel Kirk- patrick of the Harbor Commission, and no one doubts but that Paris Kilburn, presi- ent of the board, is a friend of Thomas ! Moreover Colonel Kirkpatrick, as | manager of the Sharon estate, will think { twice before he enters into a combine against Kilburn when he ascertains that Preston and Flint have interests in Ne- | vada that will enable them to make re- prisals on Frank G. Newlands, whose am- | bition is to represent that State in the United States Senate. | Yosemite Commissioners. | _The Governot yesterday appointed two | Yosemite Valley Commissioners—John C. | Wilson of San Francisco and Thomas A. { Hender of Tuolumne. Mr. Wilson Is & | leading coal merchant of this city and is | well known in commercial clubs and so- | clety circles. Mr. Hender is a resident of | Sonora, Tuolumne County. The Governor also appointed James W. Rea, George Y. | Bollinger, P. B.:Chamberlain, Harry P, | Moore and Charles Dunphy to the agri- | cultural district board of Santa Clara and | San Mateo counties. At a late hour last evening Governor Gage also announced that he had ap- | pointed the following members of the | State Mining Bureau: W. C. Ralston, Thomas B. Bishop and F. G. Drum of | San Francisco, and F. A. Harvey of Sac- | ramento. | Intelligence comes from the south that | the sentiment against boss rule in State | affairs is . active. Indications are that | Preston and Flint will gain a majority of | the delegates south of Tehachapi. In the i northern end of the State Preston will win | a goodly number of delegates. It may be | regarded as settled that the State conven- { tion will be held at Sacramento. Los An- | geles does not seem to care for conven- | tion honors. The people are too busily engaged in developing the resources of the south and tapping the developed resources of the tourist to give much time to poli- tics. THeir chief desire is that the Re- publicans shall nominate a candidate for Governor other than Gage. Flint clubs have been organized as rallying points for the anti-boss Republicans. If the sentiment north, should incline toward Preston or Pardee the delegates would readily join the strongest anti-machine column. Delegates to San Jose. Andrew G. Myers, commander-in-chief, and J. Murray Bailey, adjutant general of the Army and Navy Republican League of California, have issued orders direct- ing all camps of- the league to assemble on or before April 1, 1902, and elect dele- gates to the convention of the State League of Republican Clubs, to be held at San Jose April 14 and 15. Each camp in California is entitled to one delegate at large and one delegate for every twenty- five members ‘on the rolls. The com- mander asks that every camp be: fully represented. Alger Camp of the Army and Navy Re. publican League met last night, Colonel Charles Ellis presiding. The following of- ficers were elected and installed: Colonel W.'S. Howe, Lieutenant Colonel H. T. Smith, Major R. E. Whiteield, Officer of the Day L. C. White and Adjutant G. W. Al- berti. For delegates to the convention of the | State League of Republican Clubs the fol- lowing were elected: Ex-officlo—Colofiel W. S. Howe and Adjutant G. W. Albertl; at large—Leon E. Jones, J. A. Whiteside, Charles Ellis, E. R. Merriman, C. H. Jenkins, Harvey Burdell, L. C. White, H. Smith, R. E. Whitefleld, J. M. Balley, John Tuttle, W. H. H. Hart, W. H. L. s, T. H. Goddman, John T. Dare, J. H. Sloper, W. |R. Smedberg, A. J. Vining. L. D, Oltn,'F. Hangon, /M. Schlaudecker, C. H. McCausland, W. W. Freeland, C. P. Barbee, M. Harrls, E Woodward. John Denning and J. C. Currier. | General W. H. L. Barnes was unani- mously indorsed by the camp for presi- dent of the convention of the - State League of Republican Clubs. | Hon, Perry Heath, secretary of the Re- | publican National Committee and former- |ly Assistant Postmaster General, is in | 8an Francisco, accompanied by his wife. | He will leave for Southern California to- ! day. Mr. Heath is a director of the Salt | Luke and Los Angeles Railway, in which | Senator Clark {s so largely interested. Under the guidance of United States Sur- | vevor Joseph 8. Spear and wife Mr. and | Mrs, Heath have had the pleasure during the past two days of visiting many of the places of interest of San Frantisco, —— | i . i Lubeck Uses Bad Language. Morrie Lubeck, the aged pawnbroker at 635 Clay street, was arrested yesterday morning by Policeman O'Brien and booked at the City Prison on a charge of disturbing the peace. He had an alterca- tion with Dr. R. W. Rogers, 637 Kearny | street, and used bad language. S e Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. | Drugsists, toc flask. Richara & Co. 406 Giay. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, _SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1902 EXPERT OPTICIAN. The Wrong Glasses Will Ruin the Strongest Eyes ! A WARNING! TO THE PUBLIC: MR. GEORGE MAY- ERLE s in no way connected with a party who opened next door to. Mr. George Mayerle's old established Optical place, calling himself “May- erle & Co.” For this reason look for GEORGE MAYERLE'S number: 1071. When wishing to consult \ GEORGE MAYERLE do not nask for “Mr. Mayerle,”” but “INSIST upon’ seeing CEORCE MAYERLE," Who is indorsed by the high- est authorities, Remember the number—1071 Market street. An Eye with 2 Crown on every window indicates GEORGE MAYERLE'S Op- tical Institute; entrance 1071. POOL MINGLES - WITH POLITICS Monticello Club Selects Ticket for the Next ‘Election. Barney D. Murphy Nomina- ted for Organization’s President. The Monticello Club selected candidates last night from which officers for the en- sulng year will he chosen a week from Dext Saturday night. As befits a political club in which the social features are made particularly prominent, a pool tourna- ment had the right of way, and not until it was seen that the players were too evenly matched to finisn before the mid- dle of next weel did the serious work of the evening begin. Louis H. Mooser, the club’s financial secretary, in trying to keep run of the Pool tournament got points and votes sad- ly mixed, and former Public Administra- tor Patrick Boland, with the old habit strong upon him, insisted that something was being held out, for points and balls In his match did not correspond. Mean- While T. Carl Spelling played a thoughful Zame of billiards by himself, occasionally striking. some of the attitudes that were part of the show features of Sacramento Qdring the last session of the Legislature. Superyisor James P. Booth finally called the members to order. During his presi- dency the club has occupied its cozy new quarters at 23 Kearny street, has paid off an indebtedness of $1500, and has grown from a membership of 150 to nearly 400, Including prominent Democrats all over the State. Booth was strongly urged to take the office for another term, but de- clined, and later in the evening his nom- ination for a directorship was enthusfas- tically applauded, but he declined that honor also, on account of the pressure of other duties. Barney D. Murphy was nominated for president, W. W. McNear for vice presi- dent, Willlam M. Maguire for recording secretary, Harry Wiibus for financial sec- retary, Louis H. Mooser for treasurer, and the following for directors: Stephen V. “Costello, R. V. Whiting, Patrick Boland, Louis de F. Bartlett, Hull Mc- Claughry, Frederick J. Teggart, Curtis Hillyer, Louis T. Samuels, Dr. Z. T. Mal- aby and Willlam M. Cannon. Police Commissioner Mahoney and Cor- oner Leland were -forced to decline nom- inations out of regard for the provisions of the charter. & The annual Jefferson banquet of the club will be held Saturday evening, April 12, and those in charge of the arrange- ments plan to make it a memorable oc- casion. CEORCE MAYERLE German Expert Optician, 1071 Market Street. THE AMERICAN AUTHORITY On matters of Sanitation and Hyglene, The American Journal of Health, says: ““George Mayerle's latest and most improved method of examining and correcting most com- plicated cases of defective Eyesight has been approved by the highest authorities.''—Ex- tract from:the American Journal of Health, New York, October, 1898, From Rev. Father Augustine McClory. It gives me much pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. George Mayerle of 1071 Market street, San Francisco, strictly as a skillful and expert optician. My sight began to fafl In 1877, twenty-five years ago, and since that time I have been wearing glasses. I consulted a prominent optician in Chicago, Dr. Holmes. At different times since that I have had lenses fitted on in St. Louis, Cleveland, Ohio, and also tried the Fifth-avenue opticlans in Pitts- burg, who claim to be among the best in thelr line in the country. I do not hesitate to say that I have met with better and more satis- factory results with Mr. Mayerle than with any of the above named, who have much higher pretensions. Respectfully, FATHER AUGUSTINE McCLORY, O. F. M. St. Boniface's Church, 115 Golden Gate ave., San Francisco, Sunset Magazine, Edited by Charles S. Atken. Contents for March, 1%02: “Yacht Harpoon, Corin- thian Yacht Club, San Francisco,” cover illustration; “Victory Crowning American Navy at Manila Bay,” frontispiece, from photograph of model in clay by Rebert I. Altken; “Ballad of the Hyde Street Grip,” Gelett Burgess; A Western Valley of the Nile; the Great Interior Valley of Califor- nia,” A. J. Wells, illustrations from pho- tographs by H. C. Tibbitts; "‘Glimpses of the Colorado Desert,” John Hamilton Gil- mour; “Midwinter Tootball in Califor-| Body Had Lain in a Business Dis- nia,” "Archie Rice, lllustrated from phofo- £ = graphs by Carl E. Ackerman; -Yachting Ee{ae for Hhalt uCext on San Francisco Bay,” Arthur Inkersley, tury. ilustrated from photdsraphs by K. J.| Two boys playing i an excavation on ute, Schumacher, Sutherland, Strong, 7C Eibbe, Masell and ind, SUONE | the southwest corner of Minna. and Sec- Bolbm ettty bt ond streets, found a redwood board pro- . Carr, iliustrations by Alfred’ Galpin; | jecting out of the et sand yesterday forenoon, Two of them jumped upon the ‘Golden Gate Park in Midwinter”” (poem), Grace Hibbard; “From a Globe Trotter’s board and it broke into pieces, letting them down into a coffin containing a hu- Journal,” Ednah Robinson hilla” (poem), Clarence Urmy; A Youns ulptor an s ‘Victory, arles S. Afken, fllustrations from photographs by | Man skeleton. The bones were black with Btandish; “The Challenge of thel Biey. | age and were loose, all the ligaments and soms,” Tidwin Sidney Willlams; Sunset | the shroud in which the body had been enveloped having rotted away. The coffin ‘was of planed lumber and that fact assists in disposing of a murder theory. Police ys—"In Sunset Land,” E. R. Sill; “The Commissioner Hutton is authority for the Ra Cld and the New,” E. W. Dutcher; “La Serorita,” Carrie B. Fisk; ‘“California— statement that there was a graveyard in that vicinity forty or fifty years ago. An Acrostic,” Mabel Adams“A(};er; “More ———— Flowers, Fruits and Trees, M. Lor- ing; “Colonist Rates”; “The Wishbone Bekins ' Van and Storage Co. will move and store your goods. 030 Market street. NOTICE—Mr. George Mayerle is responsible only for glasses obtained from him, which are in every case ABSOLUTELY CORRECT, Re- member the number, 1071. HUMAN SKELETON FOUND IN A DECAYED COFFIN story), Robert Excursions.” Published monthly by the passenger, department of the Southern acific Company, No. 4 Montgomery street, San Francisco. —_———— Presentation to Past Chiefs. On next Tuesday evening Court Precita of the Independent Order of Foresters will give a grand entertainment and dance to its members and a number of invited guests, in Mission Masonic Hall, on which occasion the services of Past Chief Ran- gers P. S. Moran, Robert McCauland and John Grimes will be recognized in a sub- stantial manner. —— e Continues the Crusade. Chief Wittman is continuing the crusade against owners of houses on Bacon place, and yesterday morning Policeman L. C. Clark swore to a complaint in Judge Ca baniss’ court charging Joseph Michel, a wine merchant, with letting a house on Bacon place for immoral purposes. Michel was arrested and released on bail. The Newest Millinery There is a lively activity in our millinery department in preparing for the great busi- ness that will center in this part of our store this seasom We are even now ready for those ladies who want the very newest ideas in the season’s millinery. We are showing over 100 handsomely trimmed hats, made up especially for our opening sale; they are such hats as you usually pay $10 or $12 for; they are perfect spring beauties, including handsome color and black chiffon hats, in the new colonial shapes; price $7.50 Eiderdown Sacques We now have on special sale several dozen ripple Eider- down sacques, purchased by us much under their regular value of $2 and $2.50; colors—red, purple, blue, old rose and gray; | all sizes; special price— $1.25 Wool Albatross Waists A 'splendid lot of women’s light spring waists, neatly tucked, in pretty shades of pink, blue, red, green and black; worth $2.50 and $3.50; sizes, 32 to 42; closing the waists out at the special price of $1.60 - RD.Davis & Co Cor: Seary St and Srant Ave. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL NAPKIN SALE D the past week we have raceived a very laggienuimnurtation of BLEACHED DAMAS}\ TABLE NAPKINS, and will offer-all this week some extraordinary values in these goods. FIVE SPECIMEN VALUES. ONE LOT 300 Dozen BLEACHED DINNER NAPKINS, 8 different designs-.--Price $2.00 Dozen ONE LOT 200 Dozen BLEé\CHEDdDI'NNER NAPKINS h me designS-----ccccen.n m 10 .Y.E.r.u. A .a.n. SU ....Price $2.50 Dozen ONE LOT 450 Dozen BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS, beautiful designs and extra large sizg..eeveeee....Price $3.00 Dozen ONE LOT 215 Dozen DOUBLE DAMASK NAPKINS, These measure 24 ard 26 inches square- Price $3.50 Dozen ONE LOT , 150 Dozen FINE SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS, extra size and very handsome designs----.. ..>:Price $4.50 Dozen The above Napkins are from four of the leading Irish manufacturers, are all warranted pure linem, and most of the designs we can match in either Table Linen or Table Cloths. EXTRA SPECIAL. 75 pleces CURTAIN DRAPERY MUSLIN, 38 Incles wide and assorted patterns..-...... seeisseccanssvasecacssdsssPrice I0c Yard MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any addre: ‘m?ssz 2 ®ssasans 0L N3, 15, 17, 19, 121 POST STREET. 'Se cond Week of Our Great The beginning of this sale was certainly a phenomenal success, but we will make the coming week even more Interesting by offering some of the grandest values ‘ever offered to San Francisco. A big stock of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, which was bought by Mr. Steen, has just arrived from the East. We are compelled to close them out at once and will give our custom- ers the benefit of the situation. These goods will without doubt g0 with a rush and we advise you to come early to secure some of thém. EHere are a few of the good things which will go on sale to-morrow. Skirts. Made of good quality cambric, with edging; Drawers. Made of good quality muslin, with dainty embroidery, Worthzsfic; sale e 3¢ pair | lace insertion and $1:00; sale price... Skirts. Made of good quality muslin, with deep embroidery flounce; worth $c; sale price worth Drawers. Made of fine quality muslin, with embroidery or lace edge; worth 50c; sale price -..34¢ pair Drawers. Made of fine quality muslin, hand- somely tucked with wide embroid- ery; worth 75c; sale price..48¢ pair Night Cowns. Made of good quality muslin, with insertion of lace or embroidery; well finished; worth $1.25; sale price..89¢ Skirts. Made of good quality cambric, with extra wide flounce; worth $1.50; price cesesain Skirts. Made of fine quality cambric, with Skirts. Made of fine quality cambric, with deep embroidery flounce; worth $L25; sale price Skirts. Made of fine quality cambric, with 3 rows of lace insertion; worth $1.35; sale price ......... $1.05 Skirts. Made of finest quality cambric, with deep flounce; nicely tucked; worth | very deep flounce, beautifully fin- $L.35; sale price $1.05 ' ished; worth $1.85; sale price..$1.45 We have made another reduction in LADIES' WOOL UNDERWEAR: everything in this department must go, as we need room. for our Sprin; goods. Our glove department has been crowded daily. We repeat our LS for $1.00 Kid Gloves at.. €8¢ pair ‘We expect to be very busy at the veiling counter. A of 3¢ veil- ing goes on sale tO-MOITOW &t...........cceuvennn. .. 12%e yard An enormous business has been done in our ribbon department. %e Te- peat our offer from last week.. No better values to be had anywhere. Best quality Taffeta Ribbon; all the leading colors: worth I5c; sale pice. B yecs Finest quality Liberty Satin in all shades; worth %c; sale price.1@e yd: J. M. LEVEE & CO. Southwest Corner Ceary and Powell. Golden oalé filish, with French bevel plate glass, at fig- ures to meet anybody’s purse. We are house furnishers Will furnish throughout for the smallest possible sum Parlor and Dining-Room Sets, Draperies and Rugs, Stoves, etc.. But don’t borrow any money to buy here. TWO CARLOADS OF CARPETS JUST IN. PRICES WAY DOWN. Freg delivery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Ixc. 10171028 Mission Street, above Sixth, San Francisco. WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. Tl-iE WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR.