The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1903, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 1903. 29 10E|FEAST OF OSES GO AT ST, DOWINIC'S e . i * Schemer Repays $260|Grace Church Choir to Advanced by Brokar | Observe Its Tenth ‘ Rea. i Anniversary. | | | | | | | —— e — s Uncle in St. Louis Will|Many Pastors Select Inter- Not Honor His Drafs | esting Subjects for for $15600. | Their Texts. NG S e 2 Seligman, who 1Is out on| St Dominic’s Church at Bush and t aw the Superior | gte ets will be the scene of the | wrge of obtalning money by ' gunusl Feast of the Roses this morning at | again got himself into e police on Friday. H tective Ryan, but was ay morning. opened a liquor store ut out a month ago. It was t he would do a wholesale, Before the mass there will be a | n procession, followed by the | ing of the roses. A specially selected | 1l sing seversl femous church | mns under the direction of Dr. Stewart. sermon will be preached by Rev. Father O'Connor. To-day will mark the tenth anniversary of the Inception of the male choir in| Grace Episcopal Church and will be ob- served by a festival service at 8 o'clock in the evening, at which Gounod’s *Messé | Solenneile” will be given in its entirety. The occasion will be the more noteworthy in that many of the former members of | the choir, who have taken up work in | other churches, will assist the present regular choir. Of those who have been continuously with the choir since its first festival ser- wa ster a7 e name gman & Co.” called upon him to do k man talked Louis who s and he wa wa » bank to deposit a draf 1 D! 1 e for collection. | Vice there remain but the organist and | KEN EA’ | choirmaster, William H. Holt, and the | - N TO REA'S BANKER. |, parytone, S. Homer Henley. Others | be doing his own a good turn learn of the ligman by taking t there and Rea was the cashier and Se- who were members at the first service are | Clarence Wendell and D. M. Warde, and | they will sing to-night in the company | of later members, including Robert Blair, | Willlam McDonald, Charles Henley, Wil- | liam Shawhan and Malcom Fraser. The monthly musical service of Simp-‘ son Memorial Methodist Church, corner | of Hayes and Buchanan streets, will be | s deposited for Selig held this evening. The choruses by the | ! choir e “Jerusalem” (Parker), | “Lead, Kindly Light” (Evans) and the ujah Chorus” (Handel) c. | 8 | ba v “Hills of | evin) s amter, s0- | - Hymn of Praise” ( ). For | the offertory, Miss Carrie B: 1l play | < £ a violin so The trio, Your | lig Heart Mrs. George Norton and d 1. E. Lord Blake, and the * by Miss Rena 1, will e Mes du The following eve fart Father Hick clock mass this morning in S Y . Eather Allen will Ying at-vespers. am, pestoropf St. Mary's o%a,” will ‘preach the *s (Paulist) Church. deliver the Il be given in Calvary | rch, Fillmore and Jack- | One of the numbers on the | be Schne Myl C. A. Night School. Bor saies N ng of ¥. M. yoxs will with violin ob R. D. Burness r director. church services to-day are as fol- y Harry | is the organist | Methodist Episcopal—Morm- and Lost Pr : We Trust the People $ THIS WEEK'S SPECIA ur chance to a at the price » L “The First Churc | Morning, “‘The New | evening, ‘““The Fool- | tor, Rev. Dr. E. R. | tscopal Zion—Evening, D.D., of the Seventh the African Methodist ‘preach. ‘Disfigured Face: rst United Presh Fi £ & h to seat 10 when extended, Heaven Over Retu J . Capital.” L H. Bell. | Price $4.90 Each. Ltarian— “Does the | n and Not Bulld Up? Pastor, . Rev. Leavitt Secomll Unitarian “What _the World_Owes _the M Pastor, Rev. Jay William Hudson. s o P VS s 2 Teamster Tires of Life. John Tiernéy, a teamster residing at Fifth and Folsom streets, made an unsuc- cessful attempt at sulcide yesterday morning by swallowing a quantity .of morphine. He was removed to the Emerg- | ency Hospital and restored to conscious- ness. Tierney stated that he had become despondent at the death of his little | daughter and wanted to dle. BSeveral months ago Tierney made an attempt to | end his life and was saved after hard work. e O R Food Fraud# Abroad. In Paris snalls are popular, and the adulterators mix them with lungs of cat- tle and horses. Even entirely artificlal snalls are manufactured. The shells, re- coated with fat and slime, are filled with Jung and then sold as “Bergundy” snails, Lovers of fresh rooster combs are im- posed upon by a substitute cut out pf | hogs’ intestines. Chopped artificial truffies are made of black rubber, silk or softened leather, and even whole truffles are made out of roast- ed potatoes, which are flavored by adding ether. They are said to sell well. sh spoiled in spite of ice and borax | is treated with salts of zinc, aluminum ‘and other metals. Rubbing the fish with vaseline to give it a fresh look and color- ing the gills with fresh blood or eosin—a al tar color—is resorted to. The latter is aiso used to intensify the.red color-of | inferior crabs. Imparting a greenishscolor to oysters is | adulteration. An oyster requires | about one month in the beds to acquire the greenish color. As this is too long a time the dealers help them along with an artificial color. The chemists in the Paris municipal Jaboratories have shown that tomato jelly is adulterated with turnips and powdered pepper contains a large ad- mixture of powdered hardtack.—Scientific American. room chair, regular price ia] for this week B~ ¥ 75c¢ Hach. saddie seat, solid oak, lished. Nof more than 22x28 inches, regular price r this week 8I.657per Pair, EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., 1320-1328 Steckton Street. 1 Houses Complete, Country Orders Solicited. an reach us with any car by ferring to the green Kearny or rd-street car. | food—there’s the rub! JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. ] JOE ROSENBERG'S. 1 WORKING AGAIN We Have Been Appointed Agents for the Celebrated Ladies’ Equipoise Waists. woman. Three in combined. Corset substitute looked for for invalids anc people who the pressure of bones. price at the mone: store. . sa-v. Ladies’ White Skirts. and width; at the price-cutter” Sale O'Farrell-Street Entrance. If You Buy Your Corsets at Joe Rosenberg’s LATEST FORM. you ‘must have perfect fit ting corsets. kind we keep. GRECQUE CING COR boned with aluminum REDUC stantially Orden which are unbreakable; full bust, pat 1t belt attachments; al corset for stout fig. warranted a perfec Your money’s worth o fit. back at the mone; your money store. Price. The Kew Models in W. B. Erect Form Corsets fark an advance step for the perma- :nt improvement of figure and poise. hey are the highest type of corset ex 3z 1 low bust, front, hort hip, hand-gored and trimmed with ribbon b ter attachments, Pric: long front, straight The new kind, with the new cut, for the up-to-date one—Corset, Waist and Corset Cover long d cannot stand he saving 82.25 ]\L’u‘h; of New York Mills muslin; cut ur le; trimmed with wide em- broidery and cluster of tucks, also a dust ruf ; made In length 98¢ You are sure to have the UP-TO-DATE For a perfect fitting dress That is the BELT- bones, rust-proof and the t r ce. Made of imported sateen, Louis lace ding, front gar- E STORE NEWS. RUSSIAN BATH TOWELS, 40 inches long, 20 inches wide, dium welght. -9ec the for self-reduc- ing Corsets. Economy Here for Yon if You Need Embroidery. We are closing out our odds and ends of the good kind; made on the finest cambrics and nainsooks; blind, openwork and Irish point effects; some slight- Iy soiled, others perfect; from one to ten inches wide— > ¥ B0c quality.. Antique or Filet Lace Insertion For dress or walst trimming; 9 inches wide, in square and fishnet design. Price 40c¢ in i WOOD FIBER LACE, which s such great demand; 3% inches wide, the real gulpure pattern; in fast blacl bigh luster, silk finis 53¢ an ornamen ALL-OVER LACE OR NET, 18 inches wide, made of mercerized sflk, in coral and round design; fast black; for waists, yokes or millinery purposes. At the price cutter's g5 Nothing More Comfortable Or more of a health pre- server than a woolen shawl; 5 inchés square, made of Shetland wool, new fancy stitch, with a pearl lace border effect. At the price cutter’s .. ceesnnses SBC One-Quarter Less, in Black or Lavender If you wear these colors here's your opportunity to buy ladies’ silk vests, low neck and no sleeves; lace trimmed. In- stead of olc, special. De Florodora TIE and COLLAR, made of pique with openwork beading, with a lawn tle. Special.... ................ 13¢ Prince of Pilsen COLLAR nmli‘ TAB, made of silk chif- sill embroidered flowers. 25¢ fon with Now But we have a higher ambition. | satin taffeta; extra high luster; the good WE WANT TO CHISEL DEEP INTO YOUR MIND — VERY MAN should be as good as his word, but it is not always the case. generally the reverse. It does not take any of us a great while to learn “which is which.” If we had no higher mothve our ordinary common sense would teach us that exaggerated and misleading statements would create distrust sooner or later. We want to chisel deep into our business these five words, “OUR WORD IS OUR BOND.” By that we mecn exactly what we say—that whenever we give you our word for anything you may rest assured that it is the truth. Should you at any tims have reason to think that we have misrepresented anything we will consider it a favor if you wiil tell us about it. Money back if the goods are not satisfactory is our way of doing business. Every store should be as good as its advertisementy represent it to be, but it is Ladies' Good Muslin Underwear at Low Prices and From Our Own HMachines. LADIES Just Received by Last Night's Express A full assortment of KAY- SER'S CELEBRATED GLOVES, made of suede lisle In Time of Peace Prepare for War. ‘Why not prepare for rain now? We have some ex- ceptionally good offerings in_umbrellas. LADIES' UMBRELLA, SKIRT CHE- and silk taffeta, with patent - MISE — Made of clasps and stitched backs; in e round yoke and tan, mode, gray, also black bs steel rod, steel frame, elab- Lonsdale cambric, and white. Price..........50¢ orately trimmed handle. Deatly = trimmed 3 Special $1.00 Xibaralatiiannes Ladies’ Bead Chains, Sale O'Farrell-Street Entrance. tion; finished Made of crystal beads, in large and with ~a deep small sizes, 3 inches long, finished with 8¢ Instead of 13¢c. flounce, neatly large bead tassel at the end. Price..50¢ A lucky purchase of ours enables us tucked; two pro- fits saved when you buy. from us; price now.. LADIES' GOWNS—OUR OWN MAKE —New empire shapes; made of Lonsdale " cambric; square neck; neatly trimmed In torchon, lace and insertion; sleeves, also collar, trimmed with this lace; liberal in length and width; our price........80¢ Miles and HMiles of Ribbons at Unheard-0f Low Prices. An overstocked whole- saler. His loss is our gain and yours. Our luck to sell them. And yours to buy them at these low prices. ‘Width No. 100; full 5 in. wide; all-silk taffeta; corded edge; satin dotted effect; in pink, Dblue, orange, green, brown, navy, black, white and red; regular 26c and 30c qualit, -.Jou Rosenberg’s, the Home of Good Ribtons—and Here's One. THBE ALAMO, extra heavy, all-silk, washing kind; sash-ribbon width; a lim- ited quantity will be sold for a few days at the small price of 27e¢ Darn, Try Some of These at Half Off the Regular Price. Schwab & Mar- shall's traveler's sampla lines of LA- DIES' HOSE, some are black, some biack with light tops, also brown, and others with fancy stripes, fast black with white soles, and In the new lace effects. The regular 10c Qu& ity, now ... : The regular 12c quality The regular 15¢ quality, now. The regular 2c quality, now. And others. Here's One Of our many NEW FALL LA- DIES” WAISTS, made of fast black iron-frame alpaca, tucked in large tucks around, also small tucks to form yoke, de- tachable collar, trimmed ‘with jet buttons, tight-fitting lining, strietly tatlor-made. Very low rice for an up-to-date waist ‘| ike this. Price..........82.23 | Protect Your Dress Sleeves From Wearing Out By wearing a pair of these sleevelets. Made of fast black satin fin- ish sateen, with talior- stitched cuff and elas- tics tops, making them fit the arm snug- ly. At the quality store....... Sc JOE ROSENBE 816 Market Street. 11 0 MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. to sell these DRESS SHIELDS at an exceptionally low price. Nainsooks, cov— ered and filled with vegetable substance, which makes them both odorless and washable. Large size Se a palr Women, Lend Us Your Ears. Here are some good offerin, in our SHELL COME D Another. NECK or WATCH CHAIN, made of Vienna beads, in blue and ctystal, 54 inches long. Regular 50c quality at- the price-cuter’s Se Economy, Like Charity, Begins at Home And here’s some mon- - ey-gavers at money- BONE _ HAIR- ¢ saving prices: PINS, 34 inches long, in LADIES - AND stralght and crinkly kind, GENTS' PURSES fn smooth and highly polished suede leather, patent teeth, the kind that will not steel frame, with inside pull the hair, real in looks, pocket, regular 2%c but not in price, 5 on a card.. quality, at the price- ... oe cutter's for.. Oe LADIES' COMBINATION POCKET- BOOK AND PURSE. made of seal Le- vant, morocco, alligator, in brown, tan, black, some sflver trimmed, others platn, regular $1.50 and $2 quality, special price os ..50e Ends of the Good Selling Veils, Ladies! To those who break their front corset steels here's a preventive. Costs a very little, and you will never break another corset steel. Made of aluminoid bon which is rust-proof and unbreakal and attaches to the corset by three ent clasps. A little less than one-half of 27 and 36 Inches long, in tuxedo, criss- what it ever has been sold for. Price cross, spider web, cam%‘sx!on vells, some 10e plain, others chenille dotted, mostly all black, in two lots..........10¢ and 15e¢ Cold Weather Will Soon Be Here And you will need them, They Are All the Rage. HAT DRAPES OR VEILS, of extra heavy silk chiffon, 54 inches long, fin- ished with a hea dull border, at the price-cutter’s . 75 60c Instead of $1.00. LADIES' “\VESTS, high neck and long sleeves, jer- but you won't buy them at these prices. LADIES' KNITTED SKIRTS — In light and dark solid colors; made of steam shrunk yarn, with fancy striped borders; fin- ished with a erochet edge and self-fitting bands, with a d string; spectal price SR sey knit, steam shrunk Australian wool, crochet Mothers, Why Not Start + neck, with washable silk ' ribbon _running through, The little ones right in some _slightly imperfect, s woekd By Bavieg Dence the low prices: in L R e SR ue only; price... c - snagll Ny 3 + LADIES' TIGHTS, par- fee® cambmer taiis tially wool, tight-fitting tops, ankle gs¢jtched bands around the waist; patent lengths, in fast black, the good-fitting tape buttons, garter attachments; light kind, here at the price-cutter'’s....50¢ in weight: washable; sizes, § months LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS, 9§ years old; price ...... » 2 low neck, no and made of silk-finish lisle, sleeves, ankle length, finished with No Middleman's Profit Here. Direct from the looms, neck arm- tape, S50e It May Be That Love Makes the World Go Round, it takes money to square and y on silk wash But all here’'s some laces you can where these handkerchiefs Yak :V]l\’; \\.\ l'V"(T[‘ Iq“\(\;‘ % are made, y ) "', with LADIES HANDKER- in fast black. Our s Seitaet it neatly Do Seott’s Perfect Bustle and Hip Form. Belfast linen; neatly hem- stitched, ready for use.... 5 a dozen or Se¢ Featherweight, Ventilated. apiece. The most natural form MEN’'S HANDKERCHIEFS, made of Dbuilder made. extra heavy Belfast linen, full size, hem. _Those ladies getting their stitched, h different width hems... new fall dresses should be $1.25 a dozen or 12%e each Sure to obtain one of these 5 new bustles and hip forms, and it will insure you of a perfect fitting dress. Come in ten different sizes, for the thin, medium, stout Florodora. BACK COMB and HAIR RETAINER, highly polished, also very large women; at th i | ;mnu(h teeth, the Price-Cutter's ....... L ind of comb that pill hold ihe stray 10¢ Instead of 25¢. 4 , at € , : money-saving store 15¢ LADIES' HOSE SUP- PORTERS, the kind that are attached to the cor- set, made of fine fancy filled elastie, button RG THE PRICE-CUTTER clasps, with German metal buckles, in red, pink, blue, lavender. black and yel- low, at the money-saving store 10e 'Farrell Street. TWENTIETH CENTURY BUTTER REACHES SAN FRANCISCO Pnsteufri'zieidfi_(:rea.mery Is Sixth Large Now Located on Street. Every householder should know where to buy e food. But where to buy pure So this is an hon- est little butter talk, and you can settle the question of buying butter by remem- bering what is said here. But before going further it should be stated that Messrs. Murphy & Paul have just equip- ped a large scientific creamery at 123 Sixth street—but there's more to say! At their modern depot they handle the product of 12,000 cows, and receive cream and milk from ten counties, thus insuring output that floods, trainwrecks and disasters cannot interrupt. A good —but better points follow. The butter from this product is never made in a haphazard way. This means that when you buy at 123 Sixth street you buy a delicious, sweet and pure arti- cle. It is made as scientists would make it—free from injurious germs. And when it is made it is not piled in carelgss heaps. It is put in clean places where thermom- eters record the purifying temperatire of dry cold. A modern carbonic refrigerat- ing machine carries the saving touch of Arctic purity to every inch of the show- cages and cold storage receptacles. Even in the windows that face the street there is winter: and as you pass you may sce clean and wholesome butter by the side | of frosted pipes that carry the purity of a New England Christmas to every cubic inch of the healthful air. That's the way to keep butter right—and if ft is made right the result cannot be wrong. his great home of butter is for the benefit of all the people, and the hum- blest householder may buy 10 cents’ worth of the same quality that is sold to whole- salers. It will Interest you to visit 123 Sixth street—and remember that they churn there every day. The food makes the man—even more the child. The value of proper food is gen- erally recognized, and sclentists say that wholesome victuals are responsible for good health, long life and brave deeds. And Pasteurized butter will keep you and your children well, Thousands of precautions are now taken to make the world’s food wholesome, for it i1s known that many diseases come from eating bad food. In view of this truth no one should take any unnecessary chances with his eating. You take no chances with the Murphy & Paul butter. Butter is an important food—and it should be sweet. Otherwise it poisons the sys- tem and ruins digestion, If bad it will spoil the best meal. and no cook has the cunning to disguise the taste and over- come the evil of impure butter. Good butter is the crowning glory of a good meal, and health follows its use. ince the days of our grandfathers great pro- gress has been made In the science of making butter—and pure, modern butter is_both palatable and wholesome, We are telling you these things because in a great city the problem of pure food is not always easily settled, and few buy- ers know how food is prepared, where it is prepared and where sold. This is par- ticularly true of butter, for it is subject to many ups and downs, and if 1ot prop- erly made and properly kept it soon be- comes very bad. * It was stated at the outset of this little chat that the fresh milk from which this Jbutter is made comes from a wide area— ten counties. Hotels, restaurants and even private residences are often put out because local disasters at times cut off the supply of creamery products. Per- sons that deal with this creamery are not subject to these interruptions, for their supply comes from separated districts and the product may be relied on. Your butter supply is of vital impor- tance to your family, and you should visit 123 Sixth street, even if you do not _buy one of the tempting rolls you see. It is worth something to say you have seen a modern creamery, a place where dairy Dirnldtucts are made right and handled right. Every part of the storage space and every inch of the salesroom is permeated by the clean odor of sanitation, for clean- liness is the cardinal rule of the house. ‘When you buy butter do not depend on chance. Call at Murphy & Paul’s modern creamery—123 Sixth street—and you can peep behind the scenes and see that you take no chances when you use their but- ter. Their modern methods have cut out the risk and produced the purest and best flavored butter known to science. ./ ——— ~ According to a report of the German Postmaster General there are over 30,000 inland letter carriers in the Fatherland, who cover every vear a distance of more than 130,000,000 miles. —————— In the Dakota presbytery, composed en- tirely of Indlans, there are twenty-seven churches and 1458 communicants, minis- tered to by fifteen Indian preachers. —_— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE Herpicide Is Used to Cure Dandruft. . H. Lyon, New York, N. Y., says: am very fond of Herplclde and enjoy using it. It is refreshing.’ Dr. J. H. Bush, Toledo Ohlo, writes: “Newbro's Herpicide has fifven better sat- isfaction than anything I have ever used.” Mrs. Borkey of Chadron, Neb., says of Herpicide: ‘It cleaned my head of dandruff and stopged my hair from falling out. It is the best remedy for dandruff I ever used, and I have used a great many."” 8. Coleman, Ann Arbor, Mich., says: have used two bottles of Herpicide and derived benefit therefrom.” Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. " Osed by American Physicians nearly 60 years. The effervescent *' tried by time ™ cure for Costiveness, Biliousness, Headache, Sick Stomach. Contains no irritants or narcotics. 80c. and $1, at Druggists or by mail from THE TARRANT CO., 21 Jay Street, New York SEEKS PAYMENT OF 510,000,000 Bondholders of 8hip- building Combine Sue to Foreclose: Another suit against the United States Shipbuilding Company was filed yester- day in the United States Circuit Court by the New York Security and Trust Com- pany. James Smith Jr., as recefver, is made a co-defendant. The complaint al- leges that the Security Company holds a deed of trust executed August 12, 1902, to secure the payment of $10,000,000 in bonds of the shipbuilding company. This is a second mortgage, subject to a deed of trust executed to the Mercantile Trust Company of New York for $16,000,00 in bonds. The complaint asks that the mortgage be foreclosed and that the property, in- cluding the Union Iron Works in this city, be sold subject to the mortgage of the Mergantile Trust Company, that com- pany having a suit pending in the same court for foreclosure of the first mort- gage. The suit of the Mercantile Trust Com- pany to foreclose on the property of the shipbuilding company was filed several months ago, and James Smith Jr. was appointed receiver of the property, includ- ing the Union Iron Works in this city. The property is being operated by its for- mer owners under a lease from the ship- building company ‘and the work of con- structing war vessels there will not be hampered by either of the suits. —_————— MEN OF BRAWN MEET IN FRIENDLY CONTEST Labor Union ng—o;:_Wu at Central Park Draws Large Audience. Nearly 2000 people gathered at Central Park last evening {o witness the contin- sters defeated the bricklayers in five min- utes fifteen seconds. The plasterers and bridge builders put up an exciting pull, but the bridge build- | ers won out in three minutes thirty-seven | seconds. per, J. Nelson and E. Olsen. The laborers were declared winners by | The contest will be resumed to-morrow default, as the team of plumbers did not | evening and continue until next Saturday appear, and a similaf decision was given | night. to the carpenters over the linemen when those teams were called for. The carpenters then divided their team utes. The winning team of the carpenters was composed of F. Nelson, D. McFar- lane, E. Lovereau and 8. Compton. The team of fellow craftsmen that was de- feated was made up of J. Curry, J. Snip- R Of the 45,988 deaths which occurred in Paris in 1389, as many as 12,314 are at- and gave an exhibition contest and an ex- | tributed to tuberculosis, or more than citing pull was witnessed for six min- ' gne-fourth. JUST TO MAKE A SCORE "MORE HAPPY HOMES Fine Squara Pianos and Some Excellent Used Uprights---50 to Be Sold at Less Than Half Valuation by Pommer-Eilers. You'll be surprised to know how little more room a modern square piano actually occupies than an upright. Squares are a little out of fash- fon” in flats and boarding-houses, but, nevertheless, a square piane is much better and much more desirable than ordinary, cheap or me- dium grade upright or one of those “stencil pianos,”” with dealers’ names on their fallboards, that are so vigorously exploited in certain quarters. ‘We received seventeen square pianos in part payment for new Kim- balls and Deckers and Hazeltons last week. People are moving into new homes and want new planos. Most of them seem to be getting into the habit of buying their new pianos here. We told you they would. It's be- cause we furnish a better plano for less money than can any other dealer or agency. But back to the second-hand piano rooms. It's simply overflowing with them. We need the room for new instruments arriving daily for the holiday trade. Hence this merciless price-cutting: EMERSON, fine rosewood case, good tone, $36. Pay $10 down and 34 a month. . VOSE, in quite good order, $28. Pay $8 down and $3 a month. FISCHER, a beauty, $75. Pay $10 down and $5 a month. CHICKERING:- the finest we have ever had, and we have sold hun- dreds of them, $110. Pay $10 down and $5 a month. (Just the thing for some big, spaclous studio or parlor.) VOSE, a beautiful carved walnut case, fine tone, 3. Pay $10 down and $4 a month. KIMBALL square, in excellent order, $85. Pay $10 down and & a month. HALLET & DAVIS square, a beauty, the old reliable, 35. Same terms. (‘!‘-IIICKERXNG, very good order, good tone, $46. Pay $6 down and 83 a month.| uation of the labor union tug of war con- test in aid of the treasury of the Church of the Holy Redeemer, of which the Rev. Father McQuade is pastor. The best pull of the evening was be- tween the teams of carmen and horse- shoers. The carmen gained a cleat right after the starting pistol was fired and their opponents held on with right gooll will. It was any one's victory for the first ten minutes and then the carmen gained slowly and finally won out in fif- teen minutes and ten seconds. The lumbermen won from the cement workers in four minutes, and the team- ANUl'h "HER CHICKERING, not quite so good, $42. Pay $ down and $3 a month. . And a score or more of good used uprights at correspondingly prices. All on easy terms. Remember, when it comes to selling new pianos we are in position to ru;nlsh the best instruments at lower prices than can be obtained else- where. POMMER - EILERS MUSIC (0. San Francisco’s “busiest and best piano shops,” wholesale and retall, %3 Market street, below Examiner bullding. low