The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1903, Page 10

30 Mecre moncy won't pul qualily or character inlo anOvercoal. TheParade is 50 inches long, having the smart shape and big squarc shoulders that the swell dressers like. Made in Unfinished Worsleds, Tweeds, Thib- cls, Cheviols, Vicuna and Mclions. IUs the lcader on the Coasl. You're in linc with “The Parade.” BROWN BROS. & C0. 516-518 Market Street B=LOW MONTGOMERY Hold Grape-Picking Festival The Verein Oesterreich held its annual grape-picking festival at Verein Eintracht Hall last night. There was a programme ©f dancing. One portion of the hall was decorated with vines, from which hung b Those that were 1 the fruit from the vines nd taken into custody by who were detailed for The offenders were then and this procedure added the festival —_————— Marine Loses a Leg. Fowler, a marine from the train- hip Adams, was run down by a switch engine at Eleventh and Channel streets yesterday morning. His foot was badly crushed the attending physi- clane at the Emergency Hospital were forced to amputate it Yite ADVERT_SEMENTS. iy 9 THIS WEEK. THEY START AT $50.00. Mahogany case; medium size; in splendid condition; thor- og]ghly repaired; price reason- able. Yo Mahogany case; latest model; used less than a year; regular $425 style. Sty Fancy Colonial style; burl wal- nut case; good as new; a splen- did bargaia. Steck A fine Baby Grand: mahogany case; condition perfect; a snap. Pease Fancy mahogany case; price very reasonable; used two years, Huntington Mahogany case; full size; the piano indorsed by Paderewski. Three little uprights; just the thing for practice; $50, $60, $65; good order; guaranteed, Chickering Agency. Benj. Curtaz & Son 16 O'Farrell Street. n order to save his | | IRISH VOLUNTEERS | CELEBRATE OUTDOORS ‘Memhers and E\xestsispend a Very | Pleasant Day at Shell Mound Park. The Irish Volunteers, formerly Knights of Red Branch Rifles, held their eleventh annual outing at Shell Mound Park yes- terday. More than 1000 guests were In at- tendance, and every one of them enjoyed the occasion immensely. Athletic'con- tests and dancing were the principal amusements. Races for valuable prizes were held for ¥e, girls, young men, young ladies, mar- men, married ladles, fat men, fat ladies and professionals. A band concert was also a feature of the affair. The following named committees were in charge of the outing: Arrangements—Lieutenant Thomas McNaboe, | chairman; Sergeant P. J. Sergeant C. J. Collins, edy, Private Willlam _ Keily, Shaughnessy, Private Con O'Leary, Private P. McNaboe, Private T. Shea. Reception—Captain H. P, Filgate Lieuten- ant JJ. Sullivan, J. J. ' Mulvihiil, James | Smith, Patrick McDonough. Maurice Murphy, John Sweeney, Michael O'Neill, James Mur- | phy. Michael Duff, Patrick O'Louney. | _Fioor—Patrick 'Crow, manager: Timothy Ehea, assistant; John Coen, Dave Reidy, Tim- othy Mahoney_ O. B. O'Reilly, Michaei Hes- sion, Michael Brady, John J. Rodgerson. Games—Patrick Purcell, Sergeant Joseph Gaughran, Patrick Kelly, Thomas Connelly, Martin Connors, Patrick Ryan, Thomas Keat- ing, Patrick Stapleton, Willlam Stapleton. Irish dancing—Joseph P_ Kelleher, Patrick Lynch, William Hudson, George J. Lowe. | —_———— Stationery and Printing. If you will order your engraved invita- | tions, announcements, visiting cards and | fine stationery from us you will get the’ | best work and the lowest prices. Sanborn, | Vail & Co., 741 Market St. . —_———— End of Sad Life. In a cheap lodging-house at 212 Golden Gate avenve there passed away on Sat- urday a woman who was the daughter of a colonel in the British'army and who had been reared in affluent circumstances. Mrs. Mary C. Barclay was her name. Born in Scotland, the daughter of J. B. Dickson, who afterward became a colonel in the army and died in British East In- | dia, the deceased was reared in the lap of luxury. She married James -Barclay, an English justice of the peace, but {ll times | befell them and more than a year ago the couple drifted to San Francisco in very straitened circumstances. ' Since Mrs. Barclay’s attending physician, Dr. G. W. Carpender, died a few hours before his patient, her death certificate could not be signed and her death became a Coroner's case. ———— McIvor Tyndall’s Prophecy. Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall'’s lecture on the “Elixir of Life” attracted a big audi-! ence to Steinway Hall last night, when he traced the history of the search for the philosopher’s stone back to the period of the anclents. Dr. McIvor-Tyndall said that such great minds as Albertus Mag- | nus, Pliny, Paracelsus, Van Helmont and Roger Bacon had plainly expressed their knowledge, and not merely a bellef, in the etistence of the “stone.” Dr. McIvor- Tyndall sald he believed that when the world shall have discovered the ultimate uses of radium it will also be discovered that within the power of the human mind are all the qualities of that substance itself. Next Sunday Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall will discuss the opposite theme, *The Thought That Kills.” _ L3 THE SAN THUGS THREATEN 10 KILL VIGTIM FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, E. N. DEUPREY ANSWERS THE LAST SUMMONS 1903. HUNDREDS VIEW THE GEREMONY COLORED DRESS GOODS Special Display of Imported Camel’s Hair and Zibeline Novelties This Week. $1.25 48-INCH FRENCH ZIBELINE. have only in Golden Brown, Tan, Myrtle, Navy and Seal; have a high lustrous finish and long camel’s hair + < George Balmer Decoyed Laying of Corner Stone to Roof of a House of Catholic Church and Robbed. Notable Event. - s Breaks Away From Footpads Slavs Listen to Archbishop’s and Climbs Down Fire I Advice on Unity in Bscapa. i Religion. ML TR George Balmer, a sailor living at 317 A procession of reverent men and First street, was choked and robbed by women and prelate and clergy formed at two men on the roof of the lodging-house St. Ignatius Church yesterday afternoon | at 715 Howard street early yesterday and proceeded to Fell street, between morning. Balmer called at the lodging- | | Franklin and Gough streets, to participate house to see a friend and met two | in the laying of the corner stone of the men on the stairs. He asked them if | Slavonian Catholic Church, the Church of they knew the number of the room oc- i | the Nativity of Our Lord. | cupled by her, and they replied that she There were in the procession fully 500. had moved upstairs. They offered”to show | | | First came fifty little girls, headed by a | him the room and he went upstairs with l banner, and following lhem ‘were over 300 them. | men, headed by a handsome banner, the v | silken cords of which® were held by six The fep anfia o0k JBABLE S0 thA BUpt | little girls attired in white. Then followed of the building and one of them grabbed 8 sitiher s chiote sndiatins Hovn T e him by the throat and told him to give ple and lace vestments, preceding the up his money or he would be killed. The | clergy, with the Rev. Father Frieden in other man pulled a knife out of his pock- the center. An acolyte and an altar boy et and held it close to Balmer's heart, ’;?me ne’lrt. flnutlmm(edlately ft:‘llro:ibns. in while with the other hand he went | | S ks o S g ‘;*“:P through Balmer’'s pockets, taking 3230, oot PUDLITAE i nEsvs | all the money he had. Balmer struggled [Tahec Mban s L st e ey all the time to free himself from the man | | | Father Morgan of the You rectory, who held him by the throat and finally deacons of honor. succeeded. He ran to the fire escape and BLESSES THE CROSS. magefiniwey foithe soswallerppnities lof Arriving at the ground upon which the Balmer met Policemen : Hinrichs and| | | church is to be erected, & full description Tillman and told them of his experience. | | L of RNl atondiire Hex shrcads aupiire L Lol dbipoing mids 0 golae L) | in The Call, Archbishop Montgomery and b i i | | the deacons of honor and Father Henry Policeman Tillman made an arrest in| * }, | Bontempo and Father Francis de Turk, another robbery early yesterday morning. | - -l-;who I haive cliatEs: of the. Clnreli ot | He saw three men acting suspliclously | the N. ded th . : 2 S e JITICIAN | |the Nativity of Our Lord, ascended the with Henry Gonringer. fab Howerd stvsa (| WHLI-SNOWN - . BOLITICIA | platform from which the corner stone was They took Gohringer into the dark door- .AND LAWYER WHO DIED ooy way of a house on Mission street, near YESTERDAY. Archb(,}{gp Montgomery read a prayer‘ Third, and Tillman thought it was time | [ thenis sseme: oo the oty Tor to act. He ran toward the doorway and | e L oe the S ot whae e S es I A bup uneh ceptnd : ;| wooden cross stood as a mark of where o Ko niagedd, ddogdn il iy Heart Disease, Following | e aitar wil be placed. His Grace blessed QUlHinger watd that fhe: & as ot L the cross and sprinkled it with holy water tried 1 rob him and Davis was hookea| LUNE Congestion, Causes |and then proceeded further around the ' o ground, offering up a praver the while, an e lohanre ar eHennt T et TS His Demise. Architect Shea then offered his grace a e trowel and the corner stone was impres- —_— sively laid. Beneath the stohe was placed Mass meeting to-night, Alhambra The- | - . - - T T cell. | @ box containing portraits placed in the ater, Eddy and Jones streets, In favor of UGENE N. DEUPREY, the well- | ¢ 0%, 00 o b s X, Archbish Geary-street bonds. - y, d denly D L known attorney, dled sud 9;0&3 |op Riordan, Archbishop Montgomery, | CURSIONIS' yesterday at his residence, President Roosevelt, Governor George C. | Set PR Webster street, after an iliness of | Pardee, Mayor Schmitz, and a history | OUTING ON FERRYBOAT Various Points of Interest on the Bay. An excursion run on the Bay was made yesterday by the North Shore Rallroad's steamer Sausalito, during which several points of interest were visited, including the various shipbuilding yards of port. The trip was somewhat of an experi- | ment on the part of the managers of the road, who wished to ascertain whether a Sunday excursion could be run without | the bolsterous conduct and rowdyism that usually accompanies anything of the kind. A feature that marked an agreeable con- trast to Bay trips heretofore given was | the absence of intoxicants and slot ma- chines. There were about 600 passengers { board, and the officials of th | highly pleased with the outcome of their | experiment. The steamer stopped at Vallejo for an hour and a half, during which time the passengers availed themselves of the op- | portunity of visiting the various war ves- sels now at the Mare Island Navy Yard. Excursions similar to the one made yes- terday will be run on each remaining Sun- day of October. Good music was furnished by a mando- lin and guitar club of thirty-six instru- ments. on —_——e—— By our works we are known. Good printing | pays you. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, printers. * ———— ASSOCIATION SCHOOL OPENS.—The edu- cational department, fall and winter term, of the Y. M. C. A.," opens to-night in the as- sociation auditorium. It is expected that the | school Wwill be in full operation before the | end of the present week. { the | road are | | three days. The immediate cause | of death was heart-failure, caused by con- | gestion of the lungs. Deuprey had been | in fafling health for some time and last| | week he contracted a severe cold. His | physiclan, Dr. Wiegand, advised him to | | remain indoors, but he went out last Wednesday to attend court and fainted | twice while in the courtroom. Mr. Deuprey was conveyed home, and | his condition grew worse. Yesterday morn- | | ing he got up out of bed to go to the| bathroom and suddenly fell senseless on | | the floor. Dr. Wiegand was summoned, but when he arrived Deuprey had passed | away. The body was taken in charge by | the Masonic fraternity, to which Deuprey | | | belonged, and the remains were removed | to an undertaking establishment. The} | funeral will be held under the auspices of | | the Masons, Eugene N. Deuprey was a familiar figure in legal and political circles. He was born |in New Orleans and was 55 years old at| ! the time of his death. He came to this| city when a lad and received his education | | here and was admitted to the bar in this | State. He quickly earned the reputation of being a ekillful orator and in a few | years built up a lucrative practice. | Affillated with the Democratic party, Deuprey was in demand during political campaigns, and during his career he de- livered many speeches in this State. He ran for the office of District Attorney in | 1898, but was defeated, and subsequently | was appointed as an Assistant District Attorney by District Attorney Byington. Deuprey first came into prominence as | the special counsel for the prosecution— | being employed by the Insurance compan- fes—in the case of Dr. J. Milton Bowers, Jcharged with murdering his wife by poison to get the insurance on her life. LDVERTISEMENTS. SPROATS MARKET , DON'T MISS OUR BIG CUT PRICE SALE FOR THIS WEEK, Every consumer ought to profit by this splendid sale, You Ought to Profit by This Splendid Sale 8 o'clock. During this week we will sell hundreds. yes thousands, of dollars’ worth of re- CuT PRICE ALE which begins here this morning at and plans and picture of the new church, | together with copies of the daily papers | and coins, After the stone had been laid Arch-| bishop Montgomery expressed the re- grets that Archbishop Riordan felt at be- | ing unable to attend the ceremony and ex- plained that {1l health alone prevented the Archbishop from being present. OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS. Archbishop Montgomery delivered a powerful address, in which he called upon those of the Catholic Slavonian Church to remember that unity was at all times es- sential in their direction of the church, and he gave them his hearty congratula- tions upon their achievement in so far realizing the beginning of a place of wor- ship wherein they could participate in | their devotion in their own language. Father Bontempo followed the Arch- bishop and spoke of the necessity of the church where they could worship and hear the doctrines of the Catholic Church in | their own language. He paid a deep and | thankful tribute to Archbishop Rim‘dan; and Archbishop Montgomery. | The ceremonies were concluded with a prayer offered by Archbishop Mont- | gomery. | Among the priests present were the | Rev. Father Hickey, the Rev. Father | Woods, the Rev. Father @harles C. Car- roll, the Rev. Father James Hayes, the Rev. Father Ruppert, the Rev. Father H. Rossetti, the Rev. Father J. J. Ford, the | Rev. Father C. A. Buckley, the Re Father John Sardi, and the Rev. Father J. Forhan. i The committee in charge of the cere- | monies of laying the corner stone con-! sisted of Tony Scar, Andrew Glover, J. Krstinich, J. Sambrailo, V. N. Bakulich, Anton Pilcovich, M. Perich, A. Batchia, A. Conich and John Stariha. @ il @ Specia’ Bowers was convicted of the crime. Deu- : prey gained further prominence as the| KONa Coffee—reg'ly2sc1b 20c attorney for Theodore Durrant, who was | executed for the murder of Blanche La- liable groceries at the lowest prices yet named. It will require but a glancing comparieon with other prices to convince you that it would be to you a direct sacrifice to miss this golden opportunity to get a supply of the best groceries at less than wholesale prices. Mail orders will be given prompt attention, filled and shipped quickly, and freight prepald with- in 100 miles. We deliver to all parts of the city and suburbs, also surrounding towns with- in twenty miles, to your door. If you cannot get to our store, mail or telephone us your order. Telephone No. South 894. 2 carloads Granulated Cane sugar, reg. price 16 Ibs, this week 20 Ibs (In order to prevent dealers from taking advantage of our speclal sold only when other purchases are made amounting to $3. 00.) Carload of California Be! High Patent Flour, regular §. . this week, sack 100 boxes Best Sand Laundry Soap, 8 Dars...........cceoauneunn.... 1000 4-1b cans Finest Mocha and Java Coftee, regular $1.40, this wee 38 chests Fine Oolong, Gunpowder, Spiderleg, Japan, Young H: fast Teas, Tea Stores' price 80c, our price, 43¢, 5 Ibs.......... 125 cases Small Sweet Mountain Peas, others' prices 15c, our price 3 for. 18 bbls Best Baking Powder, all brands, Ibcan 35e¢; b-1b can 32 cases Scotch Oats, others 'k 16c pkg, our price. 1000 10-1b sacks Finest California Flour, 800 sks Yellow and White Cornmeal, our price, 10-1b sk Solid car Finest Sallnas Burbank Potatoes, regular $1.40, our price, 1000 Nice, Lean California Picnic Hams, our price. . Half car Pure Leaf Lard, 5-1b pails 60e, 10-1b palis. 1600 squares Fine California Creamery Butter, regular G5c and 60c, our price 65 cases Fresh Ranch Petaluma Eggs, reguiar 50c, our price, doz. 35 cases Watsonville Ranch Eggs, regular 40c, our price...... 18 cases New Comb Honey, regular 20c and 25c, our price, com 210 full half gal Pure White Strained Honey, regular 75c, our price. Wisconsin Swiss Cheese. 1b 20¢; California Cream, 18¢; iastern, 22 Snow white Codfish, 3 Ibs 25¢. ~ Salmon Bellfes, each. 13 Ibs German Prunes, 25¢; 5 Ibs large French Prunes, 36 32 cases Dunham's Cocoanut, half 1b pkg 18e, Ib pkg Z5e. 10c pkg Corn Starch. 375 boxes finest and crisp Soda Crackers, per box, . 4 cans Red Salmon.. 60 cases Heavy Syrup, fine goods. 3-Ib can Peaches and Pears, reg. 20c, 5 cans. 2 sks large or small White Beans, also Bayo or Spasish Beans, 6 1bs. ¢ 7 1bs Pearl Barley, Taploca or Pink Beans, 2Bc. 5 Ibs Flaky Rice 11 sks Finest Whole Grain Rice, regula: 6% 32 doz jars Beef Extract, regulangoc, 38 doz regular 40c Chow Chow, 1 Marshall's Snrduéu. resuDInr 20::[. a;: 7 for 50c. 6 cans Domestic Sardines 26¢. 3 cans imported. 7 cans Deviled Ham, 35¢. 8 bars of very fine Laundry Soap. .. Tobasco Gauce, regular 50c, now 33c. India Relish, regular 40c. Lemon or Vanilla Extracts, $1.25 size for GBe, : 94 cases Baltimore Oysters, 6 cans 45c. 30c Ki 3bc can Mushrooms, now 2 for 45¢. Plum 1b can Corned Beef, 2 for 25e, doz Solid car Canned Creams, all brand: for 28e¢, doz 3 tins 25¢, 7 tins 50c, 1b_cans © ibs finest Rolled Ot ”&' ons,1bs fineat Rolled Wheat. Any one purchasing a er of groceries from ue we glve you est Teas. You take your cholce of any kind you ‘want. S0 00 (e} D K 7 Ibs New Cleaned Currants or 6 pkgs Seedless Raisins. Extra Good Creamery Butter, square £ 32 cases regular 20c jar Celery or Horse Radi sugar can. Se son, Ceylon, English Rrenl§i box. 1bs nice Apples. now... B0 ngefl«)e, 3¢ for... ppered Herri; 2 Budain roan:. lustard, 3 for $1.25 bot Malt Whisky 5-year-old I e, $1.25 bot Vermouth T-year-old g‘l:{n::rde %’D:Irb'flll: ®al :}83 g&l gfillen(;lub mfil" :‘a to. b Bourbon or Rve Whisky. ¥ ver scen . to $5 Bourbol 9-year-old McBrayer Whisky, bot £ to 36 Bourbon or Rye Whicky: $6 Bourbon or Rye Whisky. 8-year-old Brandy, gal Imp Vermouth, gal 9-year-old ky, bot. 1. $1.00 bot Old Bran $1.25 tull qt Furnett $1.00 bot Jamalica Rum, P Absinthe, per bot... $1.25 bot Stomach Bitters, now. 50 bot Maraschino Cherries. $1.00 bot Rock and €. evoenn 1. Old Kentucky Whisky, gal.. . er Gin, We carry all noted brands full line of liquors, such as Marquette, Jeeso Jones, Oldflgenw. AA, Castle, Old Government Whiskies, lmlmyn:tr:'nn:blly t.::e"brf;.‘x',' from t a big saving to you. We want you to know we are leaders for all good things to eat and drink and will retail you goods ‘at wholesale prices. Out of the city buyees make up & list of what you want, mail it to us and let us submit you prices. 1049 Market, bet. 6th and 7th, opp. Jones or MeAllister or Hibernia Bank mont. The counsel saved his client from | Pj 3 his doom for a considerable period by legal Pmea}?ple_,SI‘“i 20C technicalities and appeals. On the very | Hawaiian—reg’ly 25¢ 224 Ib can day that Durrant was hanged at : 23 San Quentin prison argument was| RIC@—Creole—s Ibcarton 45¢ made before the United States Su- Cooks whiteand dry— preme Court on a writ of error i < E taken to that tribunal from a judgment| reg'ly Iocib 10lb"carton 93¢ of the District Court for the Northern 3 District of California, denying the pemlon1 French mustard—Zoui¢ 20C of Durrant for a writ of habeas corpus. Different flavors—reg’ly 25c bottle Louls P. Boardman, representing Deu- % ;- prey, made the argument before the| Black ripe olives—quart 30C United States Supreme Court, and had e gk not finished it when the trap dropped, but Wholesome—rich in oil— upon the conclusion of his argument the| reg’ly 35cqt % gallon 55¢C writ was denied. . Deuprey was twice married. His first| Gelatine—cox 2 for 25¢ wife secured a divorce from him in this city on December 23, 1899, failure to pro- vide being the cause assigned. Mrs. Deu- prey was given the custody of the four minor children of the marriage. erton, the novelist. She has been very ill for the past few months, and her rela- tives fear for her life. Tke San Francisco Eye lief. Doesn't smart; soothes eye -pain; makes weak eyes strong. Your druggist or optician sells Murine at 50 cents. - Row in Japanese Lodging-House. As a vesult of a row in a Japanese lodging-house at 705 California street early yesterday morning six of the in- mates were arrested by Policemen Brown, McShane and Evatt and taken to the City Prison. Katusimu Ikaiashi was charged with assault to murder for cut- | ting H. Takeda on the shoulder with a knife; Sam Samura, who had a revolver in his pocket, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, and G. Nakamura, | M. Tornado, W. Kobati and H. Yumamo- | to were charged with disturbing the . peace. Takeda was sent to the Harbor Emergency Hospital to have his wounded shoulder stitched and dressed. —_—————— ‘Trapper’s Ol cures rheu tism. Druggists, S0c dask. Richard & Co., 408 Crag. = —_————— In Favor of Bond Election. A mass meeting will be held at the Al- hambra Theater this evening at 8 o'clock in favor of the bond election of Thursday next for the municipal ownership of the Geary street railway. Addresses will be made by the following: W. J. C. Gold- kuhl, G. B. Benham, Dr. C. A. Ciinton, M. J. Keller, James H. Barry, Charles A Sweigert, E. P. E. Troy. The main ad- dress of the evening will be delivered by i Park Commissioner Frank J. Sullivan. | Deuprey was married a second time on December %, 1, a few days atter his| MUSNIOOMS—Frenck 17%¢ first wife had secured her divorce. His| Lastsale at thisprice— second wife was Mrs. J. Cralg| reg’ly 20c can at the time of her wedding to the attor-| _ ney, and s a half-sister of Gertrude Ath- | S30UPS—Franco-American 10C Is almost constantly lrritated by wina reg’ly 4oc pt - and mineral-laden dust; inflammation, H o redness, itching and burning, followed by Clam bouillon -Burnham g 20C grapuiated eyellds, are fhe results. Natural as fresh clam juice— INE EYE REMEDY gives quick re- 47-INCH NOVELTY ZIBELINES, colored grounds, with small colored These we 50-INCH FRENCH ZIBELINE, two-toned and 11luminated colorings, These are 12 different shaies and are the short camel’s halr effects. 47-INCH FANCY FRENCH ZIBELINE, short hair effects, large assortment of and one of the novelties for plain These we have In a YARD. effects. $]l50 { 1n about YARD. J $I l7 colorings YARD. Fall weer. $2lfl dotted effects. YARD. We will a'so show this week NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS, LADIES’ FUR SCARFS, full variety of colorings. a magnificent assortment of LADIES’ CHAIN PURSES, FEATHER BOAS; also new importation of LADIES’ KID AND FABRIC GLOVES. NOTE. Orders by mall receive prompt attention. All orders for samples or goods filled are recelived. . and shipped same day they b \ie92. m"":"‘% E o« 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. ODLDBER BOWEN & CO. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Bee brand Ceylon tea—pure- st—cleanest—most economi- cal—therichest in flavor of all black teas soc 6oc 8oc $H1'Ib G Its uniform quality keeps it popular Large size—reg’ly 15¢ pkg Cocoa—Bakers—regl’y 25c can 20C We recommend it Good as home made—enough for two Sweet pickies—2in'money 35¢ Delicious as a preserve— reg'ly 25c—40c pint 35¢ Black figs—cCatifornia 3 1bs 25¢ Good for everybody—new crop 'HEISKELL’S Ointment a1 g gy, Boos ‘and mormng, larcl'y’ eiskell’s Otni and ccare followsina. days. Atall 50C. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & GO, 581 Commerce St., Philadeiphia. A BARGAIN! MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. Market, near Van Ness avenue. Full particulars at our office. THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, 5 Montgomery. ODLOBERg BDWEP?G % CO Tooth Powder—Listerated 20e Prevels decay—reg’ly 25¢ bot Toilet ammonia Lavender—violet—reg’ly 30c bot Fibre pailS—rcg‘ly 40¢ They never leak—indurated Mayonnaise mixer-Caristy $110 Three machines in one— will whip cream-beats eggs to per- fection—reg’ly $1 50 Clothes line—reg’ly 40¢ Galvanized wire--for winter weather Liquor department Beer—Everard pts $1 35 Brewed from Canada malt— a mild lager—reg’ly $1 55-82 35 doz qts $2 10 $1 15 G 25¢ 30C 30¢ Cognac—rF.o. P. Hennessy—our bottling— regl’y $t 50 bot—$6 oo gal 54 50 Whisky-0id Grow bourbon $1 Hermitage rye—-reg’ly $1 25 bot— $sc0gal $4 French claret—st. Jutien $3 reg’ly $4 25 a doz gts $5 doz pts 54 Cherries in marasquin soc For Cocktails—Punch—reg’ly 55¢ qt French— Just arrived— NEW MACKEREL-—PEACHES RAISINS——CRANBERRIES APRICOTS—PRUNES 432 PINE 232 SUTTER 2800 California san Francisco 13th and Clay Streets oOakiand 30 GIVES SUPERIOR EXE GLASS Service at Moderate Cost. Quick Repairing. Factory on Premises, ey atinres) BAJA CALIFQRNM Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INV o tor and Nervine. % oy ‘The most wunderful aphrodis! Speci Tonic for the Sexual crr:‘:n-. lom“lnu. & The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own meri NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. | 323 Marhet st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars) -