The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1902, Page 14

NEWMAN & LEVINSON. @‘\fim\m and JOUUNIOTY. Kearny and Sutter Sts. Great Remnant Sale of Wash Fabrics 13 Ofi Impossible to do a big business without accumulating remnants—That is the case now in our Wash Goods depart- ment—Here are hundreds of yards of the newest and best of s season’s styles to choose from in choicé waist and skirt lengths DIMITIES, LAWNS, ZEPHYRS, GINGHAMS, SILK BATISTES, ENGLISH MADRAS and WHITE GOODS. To close them out quickly, we will deduct one-third from the already reduced remnant prices. | Special in Bed Spreads Without doubt the best kind of values ever offered—You couldn’t secure anything better for the summer cottage—If you need spreads how can you miss these : 10-4 White Honeycomb Bed Spreads, gg gNhit; Honeycomb Crochet for three-quarter doubi , in -prett i e e S O0C | S St RS | raised marseilles patterns.. ' Swiss Bureau Scarfs 40Qc These pretty swiss scarfs wil be sure to please—some are dotted, others have openwork stripes—all come lined in pretty shades of pink, blue and canary — Special price for 4 Bureau Scarf and Cushion Top to match . OC Ladies’ Bathing Suits Reduced Here is an exceptional opportunity to obtain a good bathing suit at a low price—They are all well made of fine . quality flannel in navy blue and are prettily trimmed with white braid—good for city or country—-originally $2 75 S0 d for $3.00 and $3.25 a suit—now Fine Summer Corsets $[.00 They are light weight in the STRAIGHT FRONT shape and made in two lengths—short and medium—come in White, Pink and Blue; well boned and prettily trimmed with lace, We can fit any figure, from the slenderest to $1 OO the stoutest—exceptionally good corsets for the price . | | | | | | i | { I Ch Bl k Al J. Keller Co. Big preparations have been olce ac aCa 1 ++ | made. The buyetps will not be disap- 2 . 2 1 pointed, as the name of Keller is too well Another big value in 45 inch Black Alpaca—This popular : SUPERINTENDENT OF SALARIES | | known for his honesty. First come first | fabric is very desirable for Bathing Suits, Waists or Petti- | 8 . Served cComhe, a8 Tehthy Al bomsile. [ UEE ‘ bric is very : g athing ) | OF POSTOFFICE WHO PLANS IM- 1030 Market street. . | coats — nothing like this quality ever offered at the 50 il PROVING LOCAL SERVICE. | < [ price—worth 65¢ @ yard—our Price .....eeeesues + o v eesees c | i3 > CADETS WILL PRESENT | | AMUSING BURLESQUE . ) . to San Francisco and complete arrange- RIS R adies nitte nderwear Il ments for the work he has in view here.| Company D, League of the Cross Ca- | bt g},’f}"d heB‘;ll{hsoufizsrml;y‘;»l']ar.vo?ik}’sugst | @ets, will present a new burlesque entitled | We quote two styles in summer weight underwear at i tlon'in the principal ofices in the United | -Lhe, Closing Night of the Haves Valley | an E : : : | States has been concluded he will have | Fair” on Friday evening, August 1 ac | prices that should make them particularly interesting: | visited Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Phil- | Native Sons’ Hall 'The farce has been il Ladies’ cotton VESTS; swiss | Ladies’ fine cotton UNION SUITS, | | | adelphia, Baliimore, Chicago, Washing- | SoPee . Vor huny. * Many novel fea: | riobed: high neck and long S() - | Swiss ribbed, with low Q] ) cisco and peinis in’ the Northwest. He | tures will be iniroduced, including the I s, TIGHTS to match, ea. C | neck and no sleeves. ... % has on the road seven assistants and five ““wmflflfi danc!tnx doll, a reigning sensa- | — - . stb-assistants and an office force of thir- e | Ladies’ $1.00 Gloves—For Vacation wear, in country or ] ¥ Rpciasnclenks At Waslitngton: working hard, and the indications ‘are t celi it H = that the coming production will the | seashore, or for traveling—Our 2 clasp AMAZC?N is the best | Transcontinental Lines to Meet. most elaborate ever given by the popular glove for the money—is good fitting and wearing—all colors, [ Passenger Traffic Manager E. 0. Mc- | [Biment. After the performance the I Cormick of the Southern Pacific Company | 100F_Will be cleared for dancing. . and Chief Clerk W. G. Gardiner will leave | B for Colorado Springs to-morrow o _at- le quarterly meeting of the ‘ans- The Reason for It. [ continental Association, which is to be s ¥ There are times when a saving in the | held at that point next ‘week. The main | 1 ren s by burglars early ves- | outlay a person is compelled to make | | business of interest to the Pacific Coast | nd ladies’ hair combs | means a great deal. It is a fact attested | | Duion dn 3o Jie & naciSOEatulne el - and icles valued at $ were | by many thousands of people that on the | . R ifo tho T e i e e stole telephone box was also | price of any article in the Pattosien Com- | * ) v g Pyt S l p p e r s Joseph Gagen, a plumber, r by Policeman F. H. Officer Waller ~and ¥ Prison on a charge of lary for breaking into the store. He d Judge Mogan yesterday, s ready to plead guilty. nued the case till Satur- ith shop of T. Roberts reet was also entered box broken open and is supposed by the the there. benefit buyers have been the store is ng purchasers. o Ll Claims Interest in Mines. w knowi i gold mines in Madera County, Mrs. de la Guerra Again Arraigned. Mrs Francisca Maria de la Guerra was ted and arraigned in Judge Mo- ay on the new com- t sworn to by Policeman Hutchings, arging her with bigamy. . The prosecu- filed an affidavit asking for a con- tinvance on the ground that the attend- ance of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Newton E of Los Angeles, who married tho defendant to Wallace F. Fitzgerald, and his wife, who witnessed the ceremony, was necessary. The Judge granted a con- tinuance till to-morrow. —_—— Father Bontempo Goes to Angels. The Rev. Father Bontempo, 8. J., pas- tor of the Siavonian-Austrian Church, kas gcne to Angels, Calaveras County, on a special mission to the Austrians there. At the students’ chapel of St. Ignatius Church next Sunday morning he will of- ficlate at the marriage of Matija Fuchs and ' Miss Margaretta Golobich, and will celebrate a nuptial high mass. The chofr, der the leadership of the organist, Miss Charlotte Russell, will render the St. Jo- seph’s mass,_and a large attendance is expected. R R R L Makes Appeal for Sufferers. The Chamber of Commerce yesterday gent out an appeal for money and_sup- plies to_the commercial men of the city in behalf of the sufferers from the re- cent earthquakes in Guatemala. Louls Hirsch of- Castle Bros. and M. H. McAl- lister of Otis, McAllister & Co., are em- pewered to receive all contributions. ——e——————— Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm, Tub department best in city.* property. the mines. e To-Morrow and Saturday A brand-new stock has Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth. e ——— Carpenters Elect Officers. fillated with the Building Trades Council street and elected the following officer: President, H. \A. Butler; vice presiden H. R. Spaulding; secretary, L. treasurer, H. M J. Salanave. Piace to-morrow evening, cof the occasion a banquet will be held. —_———— ‘Wagon Runs Over Boy. James Bradley, Emergency Hospital for treatment. — e —— Oft for a Trip? dies’ cases, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. —_———— Pythian Fifth Regiment. pocketbooks, Duty on Opium. The total amount of duty due the TUnited States on the large consignment opium which arrived in_this port on onday on the steamship Doric reaches %84 40, of which 332,775 will be paid to- The remainder will be paid during the commanding officer is Colonel order. Gibson’s Observations No.20 Published by ““Your Bosom Friend,” every once in a while If T havent impressed you with the idea that I can serve you better. show you mewer, cleaner, nattier styles and save you money, it has been the fault- of my adver- tising and not of my store. Every customer I ever saw enter went away a friend of my establishment. Two- thirds come back to trade regularly. There MUST be merit in the stock and business meth- ods of a store which_can prove such a statement. And now I want YO .lhn T. Gibson, “Your som Friend.” Furnishings for Gentlemen. 1202:1204 Market St. ’Phone South 850 pany Furniture Store, at Sixteenth and | on streets, a saving of 40 per cent is getting It is plain therefore to understand | dally crowded with ! * J. P. McFarland, formerly manager and | superintendent of the Alpa and Eclipse brought suit yesterday against J. P. Martin and John Quadt, who are now operating the | minee, to recover a third interest in the He alleges that the defendants formed a conspiracy to defraud him of his interest, which he alleges he obtained from John Faubel, the original owner of Will be the last of the D. M. P. clothing. arrived. The room is wanted. The last two days men's stylish suits, worth $12, for $4 656 at the The District Council of Carpenters, af- held a meeting last night at 1133 Mission Regan; | Saunders, and warden, The installation will take and in honor | aged 5 years, residing at 570 Natoma street, was run over by a wvagon in front of his home yesterday aft- ernoon and sustained a fracture of a bone in the left arm. He was removed to the With & trunk or & grip? If so, select from our carload stock at our carload prices. All leather goods, Including la- | cameras and card- lettered in gold free of charge. | g The recently organized Fifth Regiment of the. Uniform Rank of the Knights of | Pythias, which is to take part in the | grand parade next August, has its head- | quarters at Ukiah, Mendccino County, and | A. Marks, a very enthusiastic member of the | IMPROVED POSTAL 'FOR SAN FRANCISCO PROMISED George W. Beavers of the United States Postoffice Department Reaches the City on Highly Important Tour of Inspection THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1902. FACILITIES EORGE W. BEAVERS, general superintendent of salaries ‘and allowances of the Postoffice De- partment of the United States, is in the city. -He has won rep- utation all over the world for, efficiency. Every postmaster and postoffice clerk from the Penobscot to the Everglades and from the Atlantic to where the flag | fites in the torrid atmosphere of the Phil- ippines regards Mr. Beavers as his espe- cial friend. He makes the recomménda- tions upon which multitudes of deserved promotions, won by meritorious ser- vices, have annually been made in the past few years. He attributes the benefits that the pos- tal employes are enjoying to Congress- man_Loud, and says that Congressman Loud has made it possible, as chairman of the Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads, to have the sums of oney nec- v to the increased efficiency of the service appropriated. In no way-does he indicate that the superintendent of’ sal- arfes and allowances is entitled to any credit. It is safe to say, nevertheless, that there is no man more popular,. with good reason, in the entire postal service than Superintendent Beavers. CLERES ARE ADVANCED. “The work of Mr. Loud,” so says Beav- | ers, “has brought us .liberal appropria- tions, whith in the past four years have enabled us to look after the welfare of every meritorious low grade postal clerk once per year and to advance 'him prop- erly according to his deserts. We have | had more consideration in the past four years than in the twenty years preced- ing. The recommendations that I have made after careful investigation Con- gressman Loud has seen fit to adopt. Congressman Loud is the best informed man on postal affairs that 1 have ever met, Without recognition of the merits . the case such as he has given we would be powerless to advance the iIn- terests of the service. He has-done all that he could and the public has been largely benefited through his work." In_the past yéar 1800 postoffice clerks in New York have been promoted; in Chi- cago 1400; in St. Louis and.Boston 700 each. San Francisco clerks have also been promoted. Beavers did not have the figures concerning the local advance- ments, but remarked that every ' low grade clerk in this city has been pro- moted who could justify his own ad- vancement by his proficiency. The ap- propriation for the year for the service of which Beawers is. the head approxi- mates $43,000,000. In his division there are 20,000 employes. Beavers has something of interest to say that directly concerns.San Francisco. He is now making an annual tour of in- spection. In this city. he sees the rneed of better facilities. He says that.theie | | will be established on Market street, if | feasible, not far from the corner of Third | and Market streets, a general station for letter carriers who deliver malils in the | buginess center. Search is now . being | ' made for an eligible site that can be se-¢ | cured at a reasonable rental. A site un a back street is not desired. LESSENING THE TIME. | The purpose in having the centrai sia- | tion for carriers is to lessen the time | needed for the delivery of important business letters-and an uptown location ! is better for the service than one at the | foot of Market street, to which all car- riers are now compelled to go at a cost oi constderable time. Poesibly when the arrangements are madg it will be.feasi- ble to increase the mber of daily de- liveries. About twenty-five carriers will | heve headquarters at the central station. Ir addition to this it s proposed to establish new sub-stations for the sale of ! pcetage stamps, money orders, for regis. tering letters, etc., in convenient local ties. Postmaster Montague has been in- structed to inquire concerning sites. Scme conclusions in that regard will be reached soon and conveniences will .be extended to neighborhoods that now are without proper postal facilities. Mr. Beavers will go from this city to| los Angeles. After inspecting the post- || office service in that city he will return | | Now that the northern lines have joined | the assoclation, a satisfactory agreement is certain to be reached. The matter of securing uniform contracts on passenger tickets will also be disposed of. | Eye and Ear Test. Applicants for the civil service exami- nations for positions on the police force are asked to report at the examination chamber of the comission, woom 134, City | Hall, on Friday afternoon next, between 1and 4 o'clock, for the eye and ear test. —_— D Specials. 50c Muslin Drawers 35c. 8Fc I tor excellent quality WO- C MEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS; regular price BOc; deep, hemstitched, tucked flounce; ruffie of wide embroidery. $1.00 Corsets 75c. B C Today, for §100 CORSETS; C all styles and sizes. Your money. back or a new pair of Cor- sets If after thirty days’ wear a pair pur- chased.at our store proves unsatisfactory. $1.00 Children’s Dresses 60c. 60 To-day for CHILDREN'S $1 00 C PERCALE DRESSES: in all sizes and colors; neatly trimmed with white pique and linen lace. 85¢ Wrappers 60c. BOC L thgprice to-day on a new lot of C WOMEN'S PRETTY 85c QUAL. ITY CALICO WRAPPERS; new colo; new styles; all sizes. $1.75 Summer Outing Skirts $1. To-day_for WOMEN'S '$1 75 $lu00 LINEN OVERSKIRTS; fit perfectly; stylish; made with single flare flounce. 75¢c Women’s Underskirts 50c. BOC Ioday for, WOMENS C_STRIPED ZE UNDE! PHYR UNI SKIRTS; made with full frilled flounce, finished with fancy braid. 25¢ Women’s Lace Hose I5c. 15c To-day for WOMEN'S BLACK . LACE HOSE; excellent quality; all sizes. in Watch for Our Removal Sale. 1212-1214 MA Bet. Taylor and Jones, RKET ST., CURRENT PAS3ES THROUGH B0DY Robert K. Burns, Line- man, Electrocuted on Sutter Street. Touched Anothsr and Death Ensues. Robert K. Burns, a lineman for the Pa- cific States Telephone and Telegraph Company, was electrocuted whiie stiing- ing wires in front of 1621 Sutter street yesterday morning shortly after 8 o’clock. He was sitting on a crossbar on top of the pole and R:. Penniman, foreman, and Thomas Dugan. lineman, were working on a crossbar on the other side of the street. Penniman was holding a wire and when he saw it flash he scented dan- ger and promptly dropped it. across the street, he saw Burns' limp body hanging on the wires. He and Du- gan carried the body down and notified the Morgue. Mrs. Jay H. Merrill, a trained nurse. who lives at 1625 Sutter street, was look- ing out of her window and saw Burns receive the shock. She saw him raise his left leg, topple over, raise his hand and then his whole body trembled, while bis eves secemed as if they were jump- ing out of his head. His cldthing was on fire and he seemed surrounded with bluc flames. The sight was too much for her nerves and she turned away and ran downstairs to the street. : Burns had a plece of wire in his right hand, and it is supposed that in raising it aloft it touched one of the wires of the Edison Company which were above him.. The shock made him fall back- ward, his right ear coming in contact with the charged wire in his hand. In falling he threw his left leg ~upward, wkich fell across another wire, suspend- ing his body. The current had entered through his hand and ear and had come his left shin bone/and toes of his left foot, all these partd being terribly burned. The Edison wires karry a current of 4500 .velts and owing to the powerful current linemen say that the Insulatioh is practi- cally useless. Burns was an expert electrician and came here from Chicago about two months ago. He was about 24 years of age and lived at 308 Sutter street. The body was removed to the Morgue. telephone officials wired to Chicago so that _his friends could be informed of his STARTING TO-DAY. "The public will take notice to-day col- mences the great half-price sale at M. The following goods are on sale at these low prices for two_days only—Thursday and Friday. If you buy at.one of these sales once you will do as others do—watch every week for speclals, and thus reduce your shoe bill fully a third.. Each week has specials for every mem- ber of the family. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ ONE- STRAP SLIPPERS, with hand-turn- ed soles and spring heels; in such colors as red, pink, blue, white or black. Special for Thursday and Friday— Sizes 5 to 8. 93¢ Sizes 815 to 1 1.15 Sizes 11% to INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S RED BUTTON SHOES, with hand-turned soles, soft material. Speclal for Thursday and Friday— Infants’ sizes, 1} to 5..85¢ Spring heels, sizes 5 to 8 $1.05 LADIES' UNION-—MADE ‘LACE SHOES, with coin toes and patent leather tips, flexible soles. Special for Thursday and Friday......81.85 LADIES' -PATENT LEATHER THREE-STRAP SANDALS, with French heels and kid backs; a fine dress slipper. Speclal for Thursday and Friday.. ...$2.35 LADIES' PATENT LEATHER LACE SHOES, imported material, extended soles, hand welted, stylish lasts. Special for Thursday and Friday.... Hp T $2.85 LADIES' HAND-TURNED LACE SHOES, with undressed kid tops and military heels; one of our regular $4.00_values, 'Special for Thursday and Friday .- - $3.U5 LITTLE GENTS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' SATIN CALF LACE SHOES, with stout, heavy soles; good, ser- viceable shoes. Special for Thursday and Friday— il.ls Sizes 9 to 13... Sizes 1315 to 2. 1.30 1.60 PATENT Sizes 213 to 5%. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' COLT LACE SHOES, shiny, lustrous leather like patent leather, only it much better. Special for Sizes 9 to 13. Sizes 181 to 2. Sizes 215 to 5%. MEN'S TAN CANVAS OXFORDS, .with heavy rubber soles; a good all- round outing shoe: regular $2.50 val- e, Special for Thursday and Fri- ay .. MEN'S DRESSY LACE SHOKS, made of either fine soft viei kid or velour calf; stylish toes, with hand-welted soles. Speclal for Thursday and MEN'S PATENT COLT BLUCHERS, a_high-toned shoe ~ for the swell dresser. Special for Thursday and Friday only.... 5 Country orders filled. Write for our catalogue, STORE CLOSES AT SIX O'CLOCK. MARKET st.SF, Piece of Wire in His Hand Looking | out between his shoulder blades and at| The | Hale’s. Sample Curtains. ‘|may be a little soiled—may be bit mussed—hurt in looks only. Some 200 of them—hali-pairs that may be used for half-sash curtains or-single on windows. Some of them at 20c are 36 inches wide and three yards long. 30c and 35¢ for those 40! inches wide; 50¢ and 60e for those 50 to 54 inches wide—3%% ing—second floor. Dress Goods. A Great Surprise. To us as well as you. The very, goods you are most anxious for| now and will be this fall (so fashion says), third and half| underpriced. | French Wool Crepes 59¢— | worth $1.00. | All-Wool Veilings 37e—worth 0C. | Bl‘:ek Wool Brocades 40c—| worth 75¢. | Etamines 65c—so few we are almost afraid to mention them| this morning. First good, then cheap. Just as good as it can be—che: Beriin Saucepans now 85C. They have long handles; large enough for cooking frul 12-quart size: lin Sa 38‘clf§ou£§§m size: spie ones for ordinary kitehen use.. Teapots now 38c. - quarts. But the work—25¢—that’s what's the —_— g Market Ctnel.T Near Sixth. Opposite Golden L Gate Avenue. Open at 9—close at 6. Every day (Satu Store samples—some of them| al yards long. First time this morn-| [Dress Hats $2.95. | made Kitchen Enameled Ware Specially Low Priced. are pans Diendld ! Best royal steel-enameled; 3- ordinary size; as | good a quality as there is; much ' QUL qr lower prices than usual. Stralght Sauce Pots now 69c. Dust Pa-s 25¢. Havé two side handles; hold 16| ~They are covered, they are Our Manicuring Parlors are worth visiting. Cozy, convenient, luxurious. Hale: rdays included). | “Oh!” “So summery It will be a day of exclama- tions, We can’t remember when we had such beauty and style for so little money. Not a hat that isn't from good materials— chiffon, flowers, velvet ribbon and ornaments. In the prevailing styles, too. We fill a window with them this morning. If you are in need of a between-season hat this is your opportunity. aper than it usually is. Miik Pans now 20¢C. Good big ones; 6-quart size. Cake Pans now 9C. Nine-inch size; best quality. Berlin Kettles now 49C. Best quality, 5-quart size. Stove Pans now S9c. 9x12 inches: t; strong and they are durable. most important. CHIEF WITTMAN DEMANDS PROOF Is Ready at Any Moment to Meet and Answer Accusations. Chiet of Police Wittman has met the charges of -corruption in the Police De- partment as alleged by the Examiner, and now calls upon that paper to produce ite proofs. The members of the Grand Jury, after satisfying themselves that the charges were without foundation, dropped the matter. Chief Wittman regrets this, and is sorry that an opportunity was not given the accuser's witnesses,to tell the investigating body what ghey'clflm they know. “I was much disappointed,” said the Chief, “when I learned that the matter had been dropped by the Grand Jury. Most of the Examiner's attacks have been so malicious that I have paid no a‘- tention to them, but this charge is a grave one and 1 want it investigated.” I suppose_the reluctance of the Examiner in producing the witnesses it has printed so much about was one of the reasons why the Grand Jury refused a further hearing. The call for witnésses was made, but a request for. further time was the only satisfaction the jurors got. The ac- cusers have worked night and day to ob- tain evidence that would substantiate their charges, but without success. ““When 1 testifled before the grand jury- men I frankly admitted the existence. of great soclal evils. I said I could close up every house of {ll-repute in this ecity within a week, should they desire me to do so, but that the evil would still exist. Trey thought it unwise to close such places, and that question was settled. “Regarding ' Chinatown, I said that there was gambling in that quarter. Many places have been granted club charters by the State, and it is difficult to reach them. 1 offered, however, to close every place in Chinatown, and told of the number of policemen that would be required for such a purpose. I did not think it would be justice to the citizens of the town to deprive them of that much 1ecessary protection. The jury agreed with me. We collect over $2000 a month as fines for violations of the gambling laws and this money goes into the city treasury. “Then the jurors were satisfied and the investigation ceased. Now I ask the Ex- aminer to produce its evidence of corrup- tion. Let them print it. Any paper that has the information it claims to have would scarcely withhold it from publica- tion.” Commissioner Newhall echoes the senti- ments of the Chief.: ““The Examiner,” he sald, “when forced into the Grand Jury investigation, played for time. The Grand Jury grew tired of its lagging and de- cided to pay no more attention to any- thing published in the Examiner. I want the paper to make its bluff good to the public. If corruption exists I would like to know it and I will give the assurance that justice to the guiity parties will be squarely dealt out by me.” Burglar Cleverly Caught. Joseph Williams was arrested by Police Officer A. C. Willlams last night and charged with burglary. The prisoner was arrested some time | | ago and the officer, who was on a car | yesterday, recognized him as he was com- ing from the rear of Jacob Goldstein's | house, 1421 Central avenue. Officer Wil- liams left the car and kept his eye on the man's movements. As he acted sus- piciously, Williams arrested him, and go- ing bfic{ to the house, found it had been | ransacked. The prisoner had some trinkets in his possession, which he had stolen from the house. | 39 STOCKTON ST. (Tel. Main 5522.) Corner Polk and California Sts. (Tel. East 372.) CONSOLIDATION SPECIALS. It would be hard to select more seasomable offerings for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials, and as for prices, they speak for themselves. Greamery Butter, 2 squares for 65¢ A _hjgh-grade quality; reg. 40c & square. Ranch Egzs, 20¢ dozen These are the very best—not second-class at low prices. Martin's Eastern Cream Chsese, 1T%¢ a pound The exacting palate could desire none bet- o Saucs, ez s 256 bot Chile Sauce, e 10¢ "'5 Elsewhere 40c a bottle. Bromangelon, Regularly 12%c a package. A delicious dessert Ideal Nush and Volunteer Regularly 3 for 25c. Splendid breakfast dishes. Whisky, Martini Gin, 75¢ bot Regularly $1.60 a bottle. Kona Coffee, fe'sser Famideasanes 20¢ 1 Tea, Family Mixture, We especially recommend this tea. Sardines in Oil, *™ fomFeanee ™ ting for 25¢ Regularly 10c each, Mush, 4 pkgs for 25¢ Cahinet Cocktai:s, Manhattan Select drinks for connoisseurs. Reguarly 25¢ a pound. 40cIb Regularly 60c a pound. 3 free on apolication. Eyeglasses and Spectacles Are supplied only of the finest quality, guaranteed to fit and give perfect com- fort. PRICES MODERATE Factory on premises. Phons Maia 1) B — Bootblacks Organize. The bootblacks held a meeting last night 1 in Bersaglierl Hall and succeeded in or- | the shoebrush signed the roll and paid their first dues. -A committee, consisting of Antonio Sabbatini, president; Pasquale Sitvestri, vice president. and Luigli Guar- agna and Luigi Vitale, secretaries, was appointed to draft the by-laws. Onme of the first acts of the new union will be to }imit the working day to ten or twelve | hours. An attempt may also made to | advance the price of a shine to 10 cents, | but this move will probably be hotly con- tested. | —_— e NEW YORK, July 0.—The hearing of the charge of murder against Louls Disbrow, ac- cused of having caused the death - of Sarah Lawrence and Clarence Foster, was concluded to-day at Good Grounds, L. I. Justice of the Peace Foster held Disbrow to the Grand Jury. ganizing a union. About 300 knights of || Drunkards Quickly Cured at Home—Any Lady Can Do it—Costs Nothing tc Try. Full-sized boxes of Golden sale in San Francisco by J. R. 417 Sansome st. IGINAL GEORGE MAY) street. near 7th (opposite Hibernia man Eyewater 50c. Telephone South