The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1902, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. AL Y { /,/ / ‘uh""’/‘r, & i G v/ g When Prince Henry waf Frzc;zing In New York | wish | could have met him. | make a specialty of light hygienic underwear that will keep any man com- fortable the year round. The patterns are the prettiest in town and the prices are surprisingly low for the values. JOHN T.GIBSON “Your Bosom Friend Shirts” 1202—-—1204 MARKET ST. FORTUNE AWAITS A MISSING HEIR Search Béing Made for George Hessof Cleve- land, Ohio. Frank Hess, a private detective of this city, s trying to locate his brother, George Hess, for whom a fortune of $76,000 is waiting in Cleveland, Ohio. The mother of the brothers, Mrs. Mary Hess, died three months ago, leaving an estate of $228,000 to be awarded to three children, but the distribution cannot be made until the missing brother is found. According to the story of the detective, his brother left home five years ago. There seems 1o have been general dissen- sion in the family, and the three children, including a daughter, drifted out into the world and their whereabouts became a mystery to each other. Shortly after the death of the mother notification was sent to Frank Hess with a request that he -use every possible effort in finding his brother. ess was informed that the latter came to this city five years ago. but a faithful search has failed to locate him. After his disappearance from Cleve- land he never communicated with his rel- atives. He was a printer by occupation, and has worked as a reporter on some of ::z Eastern papers. He is 29 years of SHOT FIRED DURING FIGHT IN A SALOON Three Men and & Woman Arrested on Charge of Disturbing the Peace. There was 2 free fight in Charles Long’s saloon, Turk and Taylor streets, Satur- day night, during which a shot was fired. Policemen Juel and O’Connor heard the shot and, running to the saloon, saw three men scuffing for the possession of & revolver. They took charge of the weapon and arrested the three men and & woman, charging them at the City prison with disturbing the peace. The men were Elmore Barnett, known as the “Texas Kid' Edward Belmont and Conby Reynold: nd the woman was Bertha Belmont. wound in the scalp and he was taken to the Emergency Hospital. He claimed that some one hit him on the head with a bottle. As it was believed that he had fired the shot, an additional charge of discharging firearms within the city lim- its was placed against him. All the pris- oners were released on bail. —_——— Bekins Van and Storage Co.’s business is packing, moving, storing goods. 630 Market. * —— Died From Her Burns. Mrs. Jacoba Anteppi, widow, 6 Hartman Place, who, during a fit of insanity, satu- rated her clothes with coal oil Satur- day night and set fire to them, died at }he Emergency Hospital yesterday morn- ng. Barnett had a lacerated- RAID PRESIDIO POKER PLAYERS Police Arrest a Bunch of Soldiers for Gambling. The police raided the poker games in the saloon conducted by Press Anderson at the northeast corner of Greenwich and Lyon streets early last evening and arrested forty-three players. Before the men were placed undér arrest a small- sized riot was started by soldiers in the vicinity and it was only after a sharp struggle that the officers could get their prisoners from the place and take them to the North End police station. Anderson’s games have for some time past enjoyed the patronage of the sol- diers stationed at the Presidio and com- plaints having been made the police de- ciced to raid the place. Lieutenant Kelley, with a posse con- sisting of Policemen Lackman, Harrell, Casey, Owens, O'Connell, Carroll and Ward, made a sudden descent on the games last night and found things in full blsfl, and placed the players under ar- rest. In 2 moment the entire neighborhood was aware of the raid and soon a crowd of soldiers gathered about the place. In their endeavor to help the prisoners to escape the soldiers threw big rocks and other missiles through the window at the police. Lieutenant Kelley went to the street and tried to disperSe the mob, but with- out avail. Seeing that the crowd was bent on serious mischief the lieutenant fired a couple of shots from his revolver. ‘The shooting attracted the attention of the Presidio authorities and some mem- bers of the Fifth Cavalry were sent to help the police in breaking up the rioters. Three patrol wagons were pressed into service and the prisoners were sent to the police station, where they were chargd with visiting a gambling game. A charge of selling liquor without a li- cense was preferred against Anderson. Rail Rates Reduced Via Santg Fe. During September and October tie San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Fra the following rates: From Nes £50; Poston, $49 90; Chicago, $33; S{ Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, City, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort, Worth, £25, and reduced rates from intermediate points. Information at Santa Fe ticket office, §41 Market street. . —_———— Accused of Bicycle Theft. OAKLAND, Sept. 4.—John Perkins, colored, arrested at Pleasanton for the alleged theft of a bicycle at Sacramento, has been taken to the County Jail. —————— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co..406 Clay. * —_—— “Majuba” was the name given to a new sulphurous-yellow colored rose recently exhibited in Paris. Another black-red va- riety was called “Boer Courage.” The Keller made-to- order suit 1 the year. Has established a standard of high taste and good form which is beyond criticism. The East- ern society lady who said that San Francisco women overdress did not refer to the Keller dressed woman—who has be- come very numerous these days, due to the fact that the Keller styles in cut, finish and fabric are the correct thing in dress. The Keller suit is ‘'a model of style and workmanship, while the prices are neither too high nor The M. J. Keller Co. ‘ 1028-1030 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Also OAKLAND. SOLDIER DIES WILL RATIFY FROM DRUGGING| STATE TICKET James F. O'Neal Victim of a Fiend’s Knock- Out Drops. Left Penniless and Senseless in Commercial Street Lodging House, ! —_— Another victim has probably been add- ed to the already long list of those killed by knockout drops in San Francisco dur- ing the last three years. James F. O'Neal, a soldier belonging to the Eighth Infan- try, recently arrived from the Philippines, died last night at the Central Emergency ;;Iigs;g;;:.h e thedphbyslcla.ns there say undoubt - c%’% Poisoning. edly due to nar- "Neal arrived on the transport M with his regiment. The solglerrts :vzg: paid off at Manila, but were not allowed shore liberty, and consequently arrived in San Francisco a few days ago with seyv- eral hundred dollars apiece. O'Neal's | comrades declare that he had fully $200 when he reached this port, and they do | not think that he had spent any consid- | erable portion of it. YeSterday morning about 9 o'clock a young fellow, who appeared to be a mor- phine fiend, brought O’Neal to a lodging- house at 633 Commercial street, known as the “Winters Home,” and left him there. The soldier seemed dazed with drink, and was put to bed by the proprietor. About | 5 o'clock in the afternoon groans were | heard coming from the room occupied by | O'Neal and on investigation the soldier | was found in a comatose condition. The police were notified and the man was tak- en in an ambulance to the Emergency Hospital. All efforts to revive him failed and he died three hours latef without re- gaining consciousness. All the money found on his person was 10 cents. The hospital physicians say that his condition gave positive proof of narcotic poisoning, but it will remain for the au- topsy to determine how the deadly drug was administered. Detectives were working on the case last night, and have strong hopes of ar- resting the morphine flend who brought the soldier to the lodging-house. From the description given by the proprietor the police believe him to Martin ‘White, known on the Barbary Coast as “Whitey,” who is a confirmed- user of morphine and bears a generally bad rep- utation in police circles. “BUFFALO BILL” AND HIS . AGGREGATION DEPARTS Wild West Show Comes to a Suc- cessful Close and Every One Is Satisfled. Thousands were - turned away from “Buffalo Bill's” Wild West show yester- day afternoon and thousands flocked to the last performance last evening and watched the remarkable riding and shoot- ing done by the men of the plains and the maneuvers of the soldiers of all coun- tries. The farewell entertainment was ex- tremely interesting. The members of the all-star aggregation vied with one an- other in their efforts to do daring tricks on horseback. There was not a minute that was not filled with sensational acts. Every turn was applauded by the spec- tators. At an early hour this morning the ag- gregation folded its tents and left to con- quer other flelds. ‘“‘Buffalo Bill” certain- 1y “made good.” What he advertised was presented true to life. The men of the plains proved themselves cowboys of rare merit. The Indians were not counterfeit, but were just off the reservation. The soldiers of America, England, Russia, Spain and other countries were dressed in their native uniforms and presented the drills that were once a part of their daily training. The presence of William F. Cody with the show made it well worth attending. As one enthusiast put-it, it was worth the price of admission to see the famous “Buffalo Bill.” The company will leave for Europe before the close of POLICE FIND SHOCKING CASE OF DEPRAVITY Sons Lying ;elplessly Drunk in Room Where Aged Mother Is Dying. George Kearns and James Kearns, brothers, were locked up at the Southern station last night and held for drunken- ness pending an investigation, after which a more serious charge probably will be entered against their names. Policemen Steve Clark and A. J. Gaugh- ran were notified last night that Mrs. Kearns, the mother of the men, was lying dangerously i1l and without attention at her home in the rear of 853 Folsom street. The officers went to the place to investigate and found a condition of af- fairs that was almost beyond belief. Mrs. Kearns, partly unconscious and suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia, was lyirg on the bed with hardly sufficlent clothing to cover her. In opposite corners of the room the sons were stretched on the floor, helfiless and stupid from the ef- fects of drink. The condition of Mrs. Kearns showed that she had been neglected for no little time. Weak and scarcely able to speak, she whispered to the officers that her sons had beaten and abused her. An am- bulance was summoned and the unfortu- nate woman was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where she lies in a dying condition. Through the efforts of her neighbors Mrs. Kearns was provided with sufficient clothing to permit of her removal. ————— OWEN PEGG INJURED IN A PARK RUNAWAY Breaking of Harness Frightens Spir- ited Animals, Which Run Away and Demolish a Buggy. Owen Pegg, a2 machinist residing at 18 Laurel Place, was painfully injured yes- terday afternoon in the park in a run- away accident. Pegg was driving a palr of spirited animals on the main drive near the water tank, when the harness broke. The horses became frightened and unman- ageable. The king-bolt snapped and the animals made a wild dash for freedom. Pegg pluckily held on and was dragged thirty yards before he let go of the reins. A young man riding in the park with his mother jumped out of his buggy to save Pegg and was struck and hurled to the ground and suffered bruises on the head and body. The horses came to a stop a short distance up the road and were taken in hand by pedestrians. Pegg suffered an abraslon on the nose, and bruises on the head and body. He was able to return home after seeing his horses were attended to. The buggy was completely wrecked, and pieces of debris covered the roadway for nearly 100 yards. —_———— CHURCH CELEBRATION OF ' INDEPENDENCE OF MEXICO Rev. Mr, Santandreu Eulogizes Pres- ident Diaz and Speaks on Loyalty to God and Country. A special service of prayer and song ‘was held yesterday at the Spanish church, Yglesia de Nuestra Senora de Guadalu; in celebration of Mexican independence. The attendance was large. Among those who were present were Mayor and Mrs, Sgll‘i}:nllz. - e sermon ‘was preached in 8§ by the Rev. A. M. Santandreu. Hap‘:r\lllfo‘: gized the President of Mexico as being a man who knew well how to direct the government of. his people. Porfirio Diaz he deemed the best President that Mexico has had, a man, he declared, who was a blessing to the Mexican people. The paster sald that a man to be a true pa- triot must be loyal to God. No man, he said, could be loyal to God who was not loyal to his country. —_—— Once a century the officlals and walk and define the bounds ol‘n mffi"fiflf—f by's Wesnm':reu.nd (England) estate. - AT PAVILION Republicans to Hold a Big Meeting This Evening. Senator Beveridge of Indiana to Discuss Timely Issues. Committee of Arrangements Prepares an Excellent Programme and Accommodations for Large Attendance. To-night the Républican party will hold @ big ratification meeting in Mechanics’ Pavilion. Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, one of the ablest orators in the country, will discuss the issues of the campaign. On this occasion Dr. George C. Pardee, Republican nominee for Governor, also will speak with his usual frankness to bis fellow citizens. The Republican State Committee has mad$ big preparations for the meet- ing, and it promises to be the largest held in this city in years. Senator George C. Perkins will preside at the meeting and will introduce the various speakers. A splendid military band will play enliv- ening airs and a double quartet will sing campaign songs. The Oakland Republican Alliance will escort the speakers from the Palace Hotel to the Pavilion. The four clubs of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District will march in a body from Twin Peaks Hall, in the Mission, to the place of meeting. Other Republican clubs will take part in the parade. INTERESTING PROGRAMME. The programme to be rendered to-night is as follows: Overture, national airs.. Song, ‘'O Native Land’ .Sam Booth Wil Cutter, chairman Republican State Convention, introducing _United States -Senator George C. Perkins, chairman of the meeting. Music, “Hail to the Chief". Orchestra Address Hon. George C. Pardee Campalgn ~song. = Sam Booth and Double Quartet Orchestra Speech Un tates Senator A. everidge of Indiana. Musie, ‘‘America”... vesssesss..Orchestra In memoriam, Our President, Willlam McKinley . By United States Senator George C. Perkine. . o Hymn, earer, My God, to Thee’ g _Orehestra and Double Quartet (The audience is requested to rise and join in the singing). “Star-Spangled Banner...... Orchestra and Quartet leading, the audlience joini: “'Home, Sweet Home' .Orchestra REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. Citizens who have not yet registered have an opportunity to-day and to-mor- row to register in their respective pre- cincts. Boards of registration will hold sessions from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. in the 820 election precincts of this city. person can vote at the November elec- tion who has not registered since Jan- uary 1, 1902. The total registration to date amounts to 54,100. As compared with that of 1900 there are 25,900 who have failed to avail themselves of this privilege. Places. where the voters can con- veniently register to-day or to-morrow are designated in the official advertise- ment of the Registrar of.Voters, on the fifth page of to-day's Call. The total reg- istration in San Francisco for the Presi- dential election of 1900 was 80,000. The num- ber of votes cast in the city in that elec- tion was 65,161. In that year the vote fell 14,839 short of the registration. It is es- timated by political experts that the reg- istration in San Francisco for this ‘“off year’” will approximate 75,000, and that the vote will not exceed 62,000. A Presidential contest invariably brings to registration nearl{ all the voters. It is probable that Republican energy and harmony, together with the popularity of George C. Par- dee, the able and stalwart native son of California, may cause a larger registra- tion for the election on November 4 of this year than the politiclans now an- ticipate. Pardee is a hale fellow, well met and a glad-hand campaigner of the first order. He will surely gain in popu- larity as the campaign goes forward, and may win a voting strength far in excess of the estimates. UNITED LABOR PARTY. Carl Browne, candidate for Governor on the ticket of the United Labor party, ad- dressed quite a throng of people on Grant avenue last night. He did not_speak in commendatory terms of either Pardee or Lane, but paid a high tribute to Mayor Schmitz and deplored the fallure of the Union Labor party to nominate the Mayor for Governor, Browne said that Schmitz, as the candidate of the workingmen, would bc elected as “easy as rolling off a log.” Browne advised all the working- men to vote the Legislative, Congres- sional and Judicial tickets of the Union Labor party. He said it was a fact, how- ever, that Union Labor men, by reason of their failure to nominate Schmitz for Governor, would go like sheep_ to the shambles and vote for either Lane or Pardee. He sald the last-named was a professional man who had no sympathy for labor, and that Lane was nominated at the dictation of Gavin McNab. Some one in the crowd shouted that the work- ingmen would not vote for either. Browne replied: “It will be a miracle if they do not. The silver-tongued orators will get in their work and lead the workingmen { back to the old partles.” In conclusion, Browne advised the work- ingmen to steer clear of Lane and Par- dee and vote for the nominee of the United Labor party. Every unregistered voter should embrace the opportunity afforded to-day for precinct registration. —_—————————— Nome’s Chief of Police Here. J. J. Jolley, Chief of Police of Nome, arrived in this city yesterday and is stay- ing at the Grand. Chief Jolley is suffering from ptomaine poisoning, and secured a leave of absence for the benefit of his health. He reports everything quiet at Nome with the exception of a few shoot- ing scrapes now and then. Considering that there are fifty gambling places in Nome at which one can get any Kind of a game, Jolley says that affairs have never been as peaceful there as they are at the present time. The chief has eight men under him, and finds these sufficient to cope with the law-breakers. — ADVERTISEMENTS. SEEKING CLEWS T0 PARENTAGE Police Trying to Solve Mystery of Found- ling’s Birth. Still Unable to Discover the Identity of the Coach- man. Les s o ‘The parentage of the female infant that was left at the San Francisco Lying-in Hospital and Foundling Asylum, 913 Gold- en Gate avenue, Friday night and died in about half an hour, remains a mys- tery, but Detective McMahon, who has been detailed on the case, expects to have a well-defined clew at any mo- ment. McMahon, Sergeant Gorman and Cor- poral Bowlen have been engaged in searching for the driver of the carriage that conveyed the infant to the asylum, but have not yet succeeded in locating him. They say that the driver is evi- dently imbued with the idea that he will get himself into trouble by making him- self known, but that as soon as he be- gins to realize that he has not committed any offense, he will come forward. McMahon is also endeavoring to dis- cover the physican in the case. He has a well-grounded suspicion that he was the man who carried the infant from the carriage and deposited it in the cradle at the door of the asylum. The police are surprised that he does not make him- self known if there is nothing to be afraid of. The Morgue officials are now convinced that the parents of the child are white people. It was thought at first that the child had a strain of colored or Mexican blood in it. The police belleve that the red flan- nelette jacket that the infant wore may also lead to the identification of the par- ents, and Detective McMahon will to- day visited several stores, with the object of finding where the garment was bought. COME% TO SUPERVISE - GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Director Charles D. Wolcott Here to Locate Reservoir Sites Under the Irrigation Bill. Charles D. Wolcott, director of the United States Geological Survey, with headquarters at Washington, D. C., ar- rived in this city yesterday and regis- tered at the Occidental. Wolcott has been in Montana, Wyoming and Nevada, looking over the ground preparatory to the building of reservoirs in connection with the irrigation bill passed at the last session of Congress. nder the provis- ions of the bill the Geological Survey has full administrative charge of the irriga- tion system to be installed. The reser- voir sites selected will not be’ made krown until the engineers complete their work. The bill carrles with it an appropria- tion of several millions of dollars to be expended in irrigati the arid lands of the States and Territories west of the Rocky Mountains, r. Wolcott will consult with R. U. Good of the Pacific Coast Division of Topoi_raphy, Henry Gannett in charge of the ¥oresty Survey and Waldemar Lindgren, manager of the geologists of the survey, regarding the proposed plans, He will also meet J. B. Lippincott of Los Angeles. the engineer in charge of the bydrographic and irrigation surveys in California, with whom he will prosecute the work in this State. ——— Precinct registration begins to- day and closes to-morrow evening. Voters who cannot conveniently go to the City Hall may register in their respective precincts on these two days. — e ~I TELLS OF RESCUE WORK IN AMERICA AND OTHER LANDS Evangelist Crittenton Speaks on Ef- forts of Organization of Which He Is Founder. Central Methodist Church was crowded, floor and gallery, last evening with a congregation that had assembled to hear Charles N. Crittenton of New York tell of the sixty homes that Florence Crit- tenton had founded through his instiga- tion for the rescue and training of er- ring girls, not alone in the United States, but also in England and France. The speaker told of the Christian work that is being done by the same agency in far-off Shanghai and Tokio. He told of the girls who had been rescued and who were themselves doing evangelistic work among their unfortunate sisters. Mr. Crittenton said that there were 300,000 erring girls in’ America and 80,000 in London. Statistics showed, he sajd, that their average life of iniquity was five years. He said that those of his hearers Who were fathers and mrothers knew that as the ranks of the erring were depleted through death they were filled by others being betrayed. The organization was in Washington, the speaker said, and it had received a charter from the United States Govern- ment signed by President McKinley and John Reed. It was also granted $2000 a year by the Government toward its work. Such support, he said, showed the value of the labor that was being done by those connected with the organization. AR S —— Dimmick Near Freedom. The jury in the case of Walter N. Dim- mick, charged with the theft of $30,000 from the United States Mint in this city, stood eleven for acquittal and one for conviction at a late hour last night. The court ordered the jury locked up for the night and, unless a verdict {s reached, it is probable that the jurors will be forced to spend to-night and to-morrow night in care of the United States officials. e Hurricanes in Germany. BERLIN,, Sept. 14.—Destructive storms raged in many parts of Germany yester- day. In Saxony the temperature sank to zero and a hurricane-like wind unroofed many houses and injured a large number of persons. The damage is estimated at millions of marks. A very heavy north- west storm visited the cities on the North Sea. Considerable damage was done to bathing establishments on the Elbe and a number of low-lying houses were partially wrecked. eIl George Crocker Is Recovering. LONDON, Sept. 14—George Crocker, the California capitalist, is slowly recov- ering here from blood-poisoning, which set In a fortnight ago as the result of | an ulcerated tooth. It is belleved that all danger is passed. 10 y’r”gfl e m’k°t basn’t scratched yer!!! @ ”H‘l}fi@ Finest Cleaner Made CLEANS AND POLISHES VlVoodwork, Paiat, Oil Cloth, Kettles, Bath Tubs, Marble, Windows, Mirrors, Nickel, Steel, Brass, Copper, Tia, Al This week we will have a Special Exhibition of the following New Goods in our large Show windows: Trimming Laces, Galons, Nets and Lace Collars. New Shades Wool Dress Fabrics. Housekeeping Linens and Real Lace Tidies and Scarfs, And Fine White Californ ia Blankets. S Rt SPECIAL IN LACES. 75 PIECES Cream, White and Ecru Peint Venise Galons, in about twentp different patterns. 25c Yard SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS. 50 PIECES 38-inch all-wool Canvas Etamine, inall the leading shades for Fall wear. $3,50 Dress Pattern SPECIAL IN BLANKETS. 5 CASES Fine White California Blankets, full size for double beds (assortel borders). $5.00 Pair SPECIAL IN TABLE DAMASK. 25 PIECES 72-inch Bleached Table Linen, an extra heavy double satin damask, 12 different designs. $1.00 Yard And Dinner Napkins to match each pattern in above damask, $3.00 Dozen. SPECIAL IN NAPKINS. 200 DOZEN Bleached Satin Damask DinnerNapkins, extra heavy quality and good designs. % $2.00 Doz.en Mall Orders promptly and carefully filled and samples for= . warded free to any address. . 13, us, 0T, 19, DLDBER BOWEN & GO0 Bovril lf'urest of.fluid beef extracts Monday Tuesday Wednesday Table butter G Creamery—wholesale price-reg’ly s0c square 4552 for 85C Ferris bacon One trial and you’ll never buy 21C any other—reg’ly 23¢ Ib Kona: coffee Try ours and you’ll drink it 20¢ right along—reg’ly 25¢ Ib Asparagus Sunbeam—grown and packed on 20¢ Bouldin Island--new season— reg’ly 22%c can Soups Franco-American— % pints yo¢ reg’ly 12hc—35¢ can— better than home-made quarts 30C Oysters Our Choice—extra small 5¢ selected—eastern— reg’ly 2oc—30¢ can large 25€C Marmalade Keiller-Dundee—reg’ly 25c jar 20¢ Bombay chutney Prepared from mangoes ints grown in India— % ¥ 3oc reg’ly goc—6oc quarts 50C Cheese Club House—rich old cheese—reg’ly 10c—35¢ jar 3 for 25¢ —makes dainty sandwiches 30¢ String beans Little Valley— 1Q¢c tender cut beans— dozen $I 15 reg’ly 124¢ can DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVE FOR THE p BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. DR. MCNULTY. TEIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhasa, Gieet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness. Impotence and thelr allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men Over20years' experience. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9to3daily;6:30t08. D ev'gs. Sundays. 10 1o 12. Consul- tation fresandsacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26} Kearny St., San Franciseo, Cal. opticians. O GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 l(lrknlht F. German Eye- ‘water, Phone South 373, Weekly Call, $1 per Year = 121 POST STREET. pLOB o & CO French oil Best quality—bottled in Bo?deauz— 3s5e reg’ly soc—$1 bottle full quan6°c Knox gelatine Used by noted teachers of cook: —granulated—reg’ly 124c s 108 Succotash G Sea Foam— reg’ly $1 65 dozen— 2 for 250 young and tender dozen $1 25 Sarsaparilla Schweppe's—sparkling— - also Club soda—reg’ly $1 50 doz ’I 35 G B whisky bottle—regly specia 5t 85¢ XXX 125 $1 Highland Nectar—Scotch 130 I 20 Anisette ey e 120 Cock-tails I 'mperial—Sunset—martini— Manhattan whisky—gin— vermouth—reg’ly $1 25 bottle Water filter Hygienic—reversible—adjustabl —fits any faucet—reg’ly goc . 45¢ Extract—Houdigant Ideal— $4 ¥ Es'zhlandl'c'lub Killyeroy—Irish “ “ goe Eu: 2 5"5@1 rnese— xtract—, a: oz. bofil}e‘m Ia 325 xtract—P¥ Trefle— 1} oz. bottle I25 Face powder—Roger & Gallet 2 g‘:bmose & Viol box p—Eoger ‘allet Violette Merveille cake 125 Catalogue free for a postal 432 P 232 S ne. 232 Suttar 2800 California Thirteenth and Clay Strests Oakland DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mallsi on Applieation. B Y COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- C-WILSON & CD-. 200 Rone Tl rosk FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & CO. Sipving Bujchers, 100 st, 8. F. Phons Main 171 NG, E C. EUGHES. it Sene 'S ™ W. T. HESS, ,.l‘?.“' PUBLIC AND ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Floor, Room Claus. _l..—t Suds Residence, 821 California below Powsll, =" Reiidenca Teloghone, James 1L .