The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1904, Page 16

TIHE - SAN FRANCISCO ' CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1904. S aman, Kearny and Sutter Sts. To-morrow NEWM MAN & L LEVINSON. e, Sfoingn. Store Opens 8:30 A. M.; Closes 5:30 P. M. Some Special Values for We will offer such unusual values to-morrow that it will repay the investigation of all who wish to anticipate their summer wants. FRIDAY’'S SPECIAL Ladies’ Black Lisle Hosiery 30c a Pair For Regular 50-: Quality (Main Aisle Kearny St.) This is an entirely new lot of Hosiery which we shall place on special sale for to-morrow only. guality Imported Black Lisle Thread, in rembrandt ribbed, with double soles, heels and toes—the kind AIKEN TRTAL COMMENCES of Breach Now Before Court-Martial MAY MEAN Friday, May 13 Defense Will Claim Diso- IN 3 Aberration bt to | Lieutenant William D. {10 o'clock. The charge against | young officer is breach of arrest. | The prisoner sat | Captain Harold B. Fi | ty-eighth Infantry. | Bradlfi\ Fourteenth Advocate, They are exceptionally fine 1 30c Captain John J. Infantry, vantage of this offer. Hemstitched Bleached Linen Huck- aback Towels, size 18x36— strong and durable, worth 2¢c each, sale price Friday only In Ladies’ colorings, in both jot on sale, Friday, cession that we_ could mot resist. quantity lasts, each ‘h:t always sell at 5oc pair — sale price.... Towel Spec1als—Fr1day (Second Floer Kearny St) If you have need of Towels, it will pay you to take ad- We have determined to give our cus- tomers to-morrow some great values: | with red or white border: PRICE REDUCTION -» FRIDAY (First Floor Kearny St) Marvelous reductions have been made in Ladies’ Summer Neckwear, comprising Collar and Cuff Sets, Stocks and Turn- over Coilars —many are all white, others in pretty Persian hemstitched and embroidered — the entire at the following closing-out prices : 25¢ Neckwear on Sale at 10¢c 35c Neckwear on Sa!e at 15¢ Read’s Lansdowne $1 .00 Yard Belt Pins, 15¢ Each Special for Friday Only (First Floor Sutter St.) A manufacturer offered us his entire stock at such a liberal price con- Pins, the kind worn on the belt instead of buckles—come in pretty gray finish silver effects, in a great variety of classical head ‘designs — regular 25c and 35¢ values, on sale ‘Friday while nmmmmmmm—mmumm ‘ dérue for the Government. Among the Pitcher, Licutenant Thomas J. Captain John J. Titus. Ham L. Rod, Dr. All of their testimony tend- tenant Aiken. From the general tes- | timony offered the facts were deduced | | that the defendant, after he had been | placed in arrest | sent word to his commanding officer Extra heavy Bleached Linen Huck- aback Towels, size 20x40, real value 30oc each— Sa pn(e Friday only. status of his arrest. he was informed th | pelled him to remain | ters, except that he w It appears that de of his quar- s permitted to { orders, however, he did not obey, he was found outside of the post. This was reported by two soldiers of his | regiment. At the conclusion of the tes- timony the court adjourned to meet | Friday morning at 10 o'clock, when ! Lieutenant Aiken will bring forward | testimony in his own behalf. It is un- derstood that he will claim that his | disobedience of orders was caused by ! his mental .condition. That at the | time he was accused of breach of ar- | rest he was verging on a state of | mental collapse superinduced by the | use of intoxicants. | Major John R. | Manila on the transport Sheridan, leav- ! ing here June 1. Neckwear which was to have convened to-day at 10 o’clock to look into the documentary | evidence from Manila, will not meet | until next Mond , as the expected tes- timony has not arrived. Pétitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed | vesterday in the United States District Court as follows: Edwin J. ‘| plumber, Eureka, liabilities $8916 and no assets; Charles J. Periam, dealer safes, San Francisco, They are large, oval shaped Belt 15¢ wmmmms YOUTHS SHOW ABILITY IN VARIOUS BRANCHES Columbia Park Boys’ Club Gives Exhi- bition Which Proves Capable Work- manship With Artistic Bent. olumbia Park Boys' Club gave | exhibition last night at the | venth -street. The were investi- who went from ua’ suse ities tors m the departments ing and painting, net and tc making to the rirable specimens and high class printing the boys was much the band made a de- rtainment was un- f S. “Peixotto various depart- 1 be continued to- —_———— E Eyelids. Granulated lids and other Eye troubles cured by ne Eye Remedy. > ———— Damages for Solferino. | J Commissioner Morse his report in the suft D. Johnson vs. the mer F. M. Smith to recover dam- & alleged to have been sustained the schooner tember Bizabeth the steamer in Suisun Bay 27, 1902. The Commis- estimated the damages at 42 and recommends its allowance the District Court g i SRl Log Cabin The bread with a flavor.” youi Gegler—whol-sale—906 Dolores st Mt FF LS e sSpecial School Exhibit on Display. A special exhibit for the San Fran- risco building 2t the St. Louis Exposi- tion is mow on display at the Hum- boldt Evening High School. The pu- pils. under the supervision of ,Princi- pal Taafe, were commissiofied to pre- pare samples of their work for the ex- ibit, which will include a meodel y2cht and other interesting features. Ask Anvnumm PIANOS GIVEN AWAY FREE Mare Pianos for the ask- ing. We have justreceived from our San Jose Store eight second-hand square Pianos—all standard makes. ~‘We value the space more than the Pianos. s, CUrtAZ & s 16 O'FARRELL ST.. §. F. Piancs, Musical Instruments, Sbeet Music. ] TWENTY YEARS | fendant ! Post Solferino in a colli- | i FOR ROBBERY Sentence Passed by Judge Dunne on F. Raabe, Who Entered Plea of Guilty) | | | i HAR GROWTH Promoted by - Fred Raabe Jr., who pleaded guilty | in Judge Dunne’s court to two charges of robbery, ‘appeared for sentence yes- terday. The Judge sentenced him to | serve ten years on each charge in Fol- som penitentiary, making twenty years altogether. When sentence was pro- nounced the defendant, who is scarcely out of his teens, burst into tears and was led from the court room in a nerv- i ous condition. | On the night of January 10 the de- and a companion held up Eugene Cerf of 1156 Octavia street, at and Franklin streets, while he | was on his way home. They took a watch and $560'from him. The follow- | ing night the defendant and two com- | panions held up Frank O. Heissner of 1716 Bryant street at Fell and Laguna streets, just after he had left his | mother-in-law‘s residence, and after taking $3 from him, struck him on the head with the butt end of a revolver, knocking him down. An almost unprecedented thing hap- | pened in Judge Dunne’s court yester- | day. Five prisoners waiting trial, one having two charges of burglary against him, withdrew their former pleas of not guiity and pleaded guilty. William an ex-convict, was accused | of burglary for breaking into the Wil- merding School on February 14. He will be sentenced to-morrow. Charles John- son, an ex-convict, faced two charges of burglary, one for entering the premises of Cohn Brothers, 1034 Market street, and the other for entering the | room of F. D. Freeman, at 1032 Market street, on March 7. He will be sen- tenced on May 17. Joseph Murphy, alias Frank Carroll, an ex-convict, and George Garran were charged jointly with robbery for holding up Joseph Joyce, of 319 Minna street, on February 25, and taking $20 from him. They will be sentenced on May 18. James Show was accused of grand larceny for steal- ing a silver watch and fob from C. Nielsen of 533 Sacramento street, on March 25, and was allowed to plead suilty to petty larceny. He wijl be sentenced to-morrow. ————— HERIFF TAKES FURNITURE FROM THE BANGOR HOUSE Eviction Is Accomplished Quietly by Deputy Jesse Galland and a Force of Fifteen Men. Deputy Sheriff Jesse Galland and a corps of fifteen men took possession of Bangor House, 18 Ellis street, yes- terday afternoon, and in the presence of three contending attorneys, a cou- ple of disputing tenants and a land- Jord, put the contents of twenty-four rooms on the sidewalk. A large crowd witnessed - the eviction. Trouble had been expected, but ‘Sheriff Galland carried out his part of the performance without hinderance or argument. The writ of po-e.lon was issued as a result of a judgment obtained by C. Shampoos of tic Cap And light dressings of CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure and sweetestof emollients. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroys hair parasites, ' soothes irritated, itching sur- faces, stimulates the hair fol- licles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. N. B. Complete . External and Internal Treatment for every Humor from Pimph to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, consisting of CUTICURA Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may" DISMISSAL bedience of Commands Due of Mind | Coney of Coney” Bros, against A. . | 2% b¢ b4 of il Drugi for One Dol Lovett for $50 back rent of the prem- st S s g otoh. ises at 18 Ellis street, and there are E’:s“: vma'o ‘D.’::fln 27 Charter- cm‘npll(c:llonl involved which will re- e :' ‘-‘::'m-hc =m lumbus uire the ingenuity of the courts to y reserv, Puslfy and Beautity Snravel. Scp, Hal uad Havds" - Young Lieutenant Accusedl of Arrest Is| The court-martial appointed to try| Aiken convened | at the Presidio yesterday morning at | the beside his munsel.‘ ke of the Twen-‘ Judge | opened the case with evi-| | witnesses ¢xamined ware Colonel Wil- | O'Connell and | ed to establish the fact that a breach | | of arrest had been committed by Lieu- | 4 for three days, had| | asking for information as to the exact‘ t his arrest com-| | Bo to the mess hall for his meals. These | chief and | Williams will sail for | FOR FRIDAY ONLY { _Captain James T. Deane, with the —_— | First Battalion, Tenth Infantry, re- (Pirst Floor Kearu | turned yesterday from the Rodeo rifle As a great special for to-morrow we offer about seventy-five pieces of range. Twenty-one of his enlisted men Read’s Genuine Lansdc\\ ne—an exquisite Silk and*Wool fabric, | aualified as marksmen during the prac- specia ly adapted for Summer Shirt Waist Suits —41 inches ‘:‘n(: ’r;liflimr;‘:?:)a(;fir; T\c::wr:h\ Il‘r?far:‘t:tsh wide—over 20 popular .o::ors to ch:;ose from, sold everywhere $l 00 il Dt s e SR A at $1.50 yard — Priced for Friday enly at The court-martial appointed {o try| Sithse, —_— o Lieutenant George S. Richards Jr., STEPHEN SUCCEEDS LR S l‘ ll!) @;\\' BRACKETT MRS. OELRICHS HONORS FATHER LR e Fairmont Hotel Will Be Monument to Man Who! Made Comstock Famous FOR SELLING | Future Gu.ests Will Know" Why Great Structure Is| on Site of Old Homestead | The nugget—thought g ago. We stood out ali we'd have fresher. better help. matter of habit, and that women wou proven us right. CAUSES Percaies--No The late United States Senator | James G. Fair, who made the Com- stock, mine famous; who invested in outlying property in San Francisco, and who died a multi-millionaire, is to be honored by a monument. In one sense there will be a finan- cial consideration as a contiuous mo- tive, but it will be a monument to the man who made the millions and inci- dentally to the daughter who hopes to perpetuate her father’'s name. But it’s the quality we are prc | birthday cake to-day—short hours. at 9 and close at 6 every day. good deal to say that and do it two years alone. We knew that trading was a so extra—it never sells regularly under 12%e¢c, usually more. Of course we'll gut. them for you in any length. Come to the Jubilee To-Morroz. Decorated Dinnerware in the Open It meant a we find We W deal & has great Time 1d get used to the new Wway. o R e Great Time To-Morroww=—Jubilee Day. it SR it ot One Should Miss To-Day--10c Factory ends—up to 20 yards each Maybe 75 dlfierent patterns and colorings—staple ideas. i that makes the bargain yudest of ane To-day 10¢C. * - B | PROMINENT PHysiCIAN, ap- | | Documents have been recorded, as Of special anniversary interest this mnrmng POINTED CHIEF SURGEON OF stated in yesterday's Call, which show 20c—Meat platters, fine semi-porcelain, with floral, gilt tracings, fancy | EMERGENCY 3 > P y P SENCY “ HOSPITALS. | | that Mrs. Herman Oelrichs had agreed shapes; value 43c. 4 —¥ | to transfer to a syndicate of San Fran- | 20c—Salad orBherry bgwls: those !nrlze 8 in. ones; tinted 1r*_1 with floral » ciscans the property she received from | sprays. est grade semi-porcelain; usual at 43¢ Health Board’s President | 5o e property ahe recetvel Maea ] 13c—Sandwich trays. Carlsbad chifa, oblong shapes, tinted, floral H | wi spr: f: y d s: regular 3joc value Nolits: Clicf Emer- [T et Sl ant o 0. O 1] e e s the h cAhrs o B b (s sepifes COT: The average reader concluded that‘ TAGE SET, $. bt arade ehll-pors = ain white with neat sEney. Surgeon. Mrs. Oelrichs was about to abandon embossed dcsyén? ?::tt injnueghepxef; rur”l‘xvfl]\rt] housekeeping or to take e SO San Francisco and take the millions | 5 H g u b d‘ derived from her father's property to || 2MPIng. 3 T. John tephen was appointed | a different clime. | 1 < . ~ o emergency surgeon yesterday, to| Such construction is wrong. Mrs. | Whlte Teacup) and Sducers ())L‘ DOZCn e succeed Dr. G. F. Brackett, who recent- | O¢lrichs loves San Francisco. In fact, | We don’t know where else you can get them under \'_'fl and even if 1y resigned under fire for exacting an |5D€ loves it to the extent of putting } you paid that price you could get no better qual So who doesn’t outside fee from M. Fleishhacker while in the discharge of his official duties. Stephen’s appointment was made by | Dr. J. W. Ward, president of the Board of Health, and it will be ratified at the meeting of the board to be held May 15. Health Officer Ragan introduced Dr. | chief surgeon to Stephen assumed Stephen as the new the health officials. his duties at once, replacing Dr. C. Millar, of the emergency hospitals. F. Dr. Stephen was acting chief surgeon who was temporarily in ¢harge almost the entire amount of the for- | tune derived from her father and her | demised brother’s interest in the es-| tate into the Fairmont Hotel, s which | is to be a landmark to the memory of | James G. Fair. | ‘Whether Mrs. Oelrichs will receive | | dollar for dollar in her effort to per- | i petuate the name of her father re- mains for financial accountants to de- cide, but the fact is apparent that ev- ery visitor to San Francisco, by boat or train, will see the giant structure tanding out in bold relief against the want to share in such an offer? To-Morrow Jubilee Day. The Newest in Shirt Waist Sets 25¢ Some are oxidized. Some are silver gray. Some gold-plated; event & few of them are pearl—the cleverest sum- mer novelties we have seen, and all | | during the month of January last,|hills to the west and will inquire. of them at 25c. That's where the when Brackett, who was appointed | Tobin & Tobin are attorneys for | Anniversary spirit shows itself. chief emergency surgeon at the time, | Mrs. Oelrichs. Knight & Hegarty | d, with chain went East on a leave of absence. Dr. Stephen organized the new emergency when Brackett staff, of surgeons, but returned to assume his duties Stephen resigned because he could not get along with ihs superior. The appointment of Dr. Stephen was foreshadowed in these columns at the | time Brackett was under investigation. Dr. C. F. Millar was a strong candidate for the position, but Mayor Schmitz was practically pledged to give the ap- | pointment to ‘Stephen. In fact, the | Mayor said that Brackett would have | only held on until June anyhow, Moore, | liabilities | | supervision and laws. even if he had brought no scandal to the office, and Stephen would have then displaced im. Dr. Stephen graduated from the King and Queen College of Phy: land on July 23, 1886, and came to this city on October 5, 1887, where he has since engaged in the practice of medi- | cine and surgery. FORESTERS REVISE LANS (‘andidatos /ill Now Ha\e to Undergo-Stricter Medi- cal Examination in Future — The grand officers and delegates to | the Subsidiary High Court of the An- cient Order of Foresters were busy in | i vesterday discussing Foresters' the report Hall of the committee amendments were buried and others were adopted. The principal dopted ar That eac! lI(J'l of the e within the jurisdic- ubsidiary High Court may hm its territorial limits establish a | court subject to iary murt. A new and more strict medical cer- tificate for the use of phy ns while | examining candidates for admission | was adopted. The high chief ranger was given power to grant dispensation to courts to reopen their charters for such time as he may fix in order to secure new members at reduced initiation fee, but the subsid- in no case shall the fee be less than | $5. It was decided that no court shall offer any premium or pay any bonus for securing candidates without the permission of the high chief ranger, who may withhold such permission if in his judgment it is not advisable to grant it. It was decided to appoint a commit- tee of one to codify the laws of the order. The executive council was directed | to regulate the office expenses of the secretary. To-day the election of officers of the high court will be held. It is stated that the present high chief ranger, J. B. Sanford, will be a candidate for re- election. Should he decide not to run O. M. Goldaracena, the high sub-chief ranger, is in line for promotion. John Falconer, who for more than fifteen years has held the office of permanent secretary, not requiring. election and who has given general satisfaction, had up to last_night no opposition for the office of secretary, notwithstand- ing the fact that the general impres- sion. was that the abolishment of the permanent’ secretaryship had been brought about to run some one against him. The talk last evening was that Mr. Falconer would be the unanimous choice of the delegates in recognition of his long service in the interest of the order. George W. Lunt, the high treasurer, will be re-elected if he wants the offi —— Charged 'With Burglary. A..Abrahamson, proprietor of the Richelieu Hotel,.Van Ness avenue and Geary street, swore to a complaint be- fore Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday charging S. P. Wentzel with burglary. ‘Wentzel is the young man who called at the hotel on Monday' representing himself as a private detective and about half an hour after being ordered away was found by Abrahamson going through the bureau drawers, in his room. The police have found that in 1903 Wentzel was arrested for bur- glary in Martinez, but the charge was reduced ‘to petty larceny and he was sentenced to serve six months in jail. About five years ago he was arrested in this city for stealing bicycles, but the case against him was not prose- cuted. e Jump hard on the grocer who does not bring Hills Bros.' Arabian Roast. fans in Ire- on | A number of | ones | have acted for Mrs. Vanderbilt, who || Chateiaine tablets in O%1 ! : : r . and clasp, that you can wear on the was Birdie Fair, and in one instance belt, 25c. there has been an understanding be- | Cnrfl!alnhhn!ders with a chain, gun metal H nis tween the members of the bar. As guests stroll along the corridors | that are to be in that palatial hostelry of the Pacific Coast, they will be able | {to look upon the reclaimed land which James G. Fair took from the Men's silk watch fobs, gold plated swivel and ring with which to fasten locket, but 15c. To-Morrow Jubilee Day. n a Sample Portieres, Couch and Table Covers Tapestries Heavy Ottoman or weaves. 61 half rea morning. Nearly H:e f Price—8165 Reds as well as some Bagdad n. wide and £ shed with a he: knotted overthrow fringe make splendid hangi o $3.00 regu , $1 pr! bay when he had the advancement of San Francisco in his mind’s-eye. All these stories will be told the guests in the future, but the picture will be impressed upon their faculties that the Fairmont Hotel was con- structed by a daughter in memory of her father. That, in a nutshell, is the | final settlement of the Fair estate. | A deed was placed on record yes- terday in which Mrs. Theresa Oel- | richs and Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt convey to Joseph Harvey the property at the northwest corner of Sutter and | Devisadero streets running 40x100 feet, the consideratign being given as | 810 The deed is #lgned by Virginia ‘\nnderhm both for herself and as Katturne) in-fact for her sister. KNOWLTON CASE IS DISMISSED | trict Attorney’s office to appear and | prosecute the charge of embezzlement | against Joseph Knowlton, former cash- ier of the Hotel St. Nicholas, who for MARKS BROS. WRAPPERS That's the Leader in To-Day's Big Sale. There are equal values in all De- partments. Don't fail to ALWAYS SOLD FOR 75c. TO-DAY |a charge of appropriating more than | $25,000 belonging to his employers, the action has been dismissed and Knowl- ton is free. | yesterday by Judge Graham on motion {of the attorneys for Knowlton, { held that the action should be dis- missed because the prosecution had not ‘appeared within sixty days after the last trial of the case, which resuited | in a disagreement of the jury, and re- i newed the prosecution or taken steps to re-try the case. A dismissal of | prosecution under such conditions is | | provided for in section 1382 of the | | Penal Code, and this section was cited by Knowlton's attorneys when the mo- { tion for a dismissal was made. | The order made by Judge Graham | reads as follows: In this case the defendant, Joseph Knowl- ton, moves for a dismissal of the prosscution against him under section 1382 of the Penal Code, the ground that more than sixty days have elapsed since the last trial of the defendant and the discharge of the jury. The record discloses that cause was continued at people over the objection of the defendan that on the second day of May, , that be- ing the sixtieth day, the defendant and his counsel being present personally in court, and the case of the People vs. Knowlton being called, ready for trial and that at said time no one appeared on bekalf of the people and no good or any cause being shown that sald cause eghould not be heard and tried, it therefore | | the request of the tollows that under eection 1382 of the Penal Code, subdivision 2 thereof, and in re Bigerow, 133 Cal., 349, that this motion must be granted, and it is therefore ordered, adjudged and de- creed that the prosecution against Joseph Knowlton be and the same is hereby dismissed. The order of Judge Graham is the | This serviceable Percale WRAPPER as pictured is tastily trimmed with novelty braid. Cut extra full and wide. A large assortment of pleasing patterns to select from in all the desirable colors. This Wrapper will give you good Wwe u"“,lom FOR $1.35. as did the second. Between the two trials and during the progress of the second a hoodoo seemed to hang over the case. Deaths innumerable occur- red in the families of the attorneys, both for the prosecution and for the defense and in the Knowlton family and the families of Ira Doolittle and his brother, for whom Knowlton Wwas working at the time of the alleged em- bezzlement. The jurors selected to try the case also suffered, for a number of them were taken ill within a few days after the second trial of the case com- menced. \ —_————————— Ancient Case Decided. vears on the files of the United States Circuit Court was decided yeSterday in favor of the complainant by Judge Morrow. The suit was filed in the United States. Circuit Court June 4, 1855, by Edwin G. Adams against Charles D. Carter and others to deter- mine the title to the fifty-vara lot 226 on the north side of Vallejo street. The matter was settled out of court in 1857, but the judgment was neces- sary inh order to clear the title. f ——————————— The wise seldom’ give advice. If a friend says drink “Old Gilt Edge Whiskey,” know it is an exception to the rule. Wichman, Lutgen & Co., sole proprietors, 29-31 Battery st —_— Police Prosecute Owner. P. Marsicano, owner of the buildings | at 1129 Dupont street, was arrested yesterday on a warrant from Police Justice Cabaniss’ court charging him with unlawfully renting houses for im- moral purposes. He was released on $300 bonds. is Policeman George Collins. The ar- rest is made under the ordinance passed by the Board of Supervisors on Ayrfl 18. ——————— Stock certificates and seal presses at sho: motice. Edw. S. Kuowles, 24 Second st .n When we say this is a $1 25 WRAPPER you can rely upon it. This Wrapper as pictured is_made from a fine quality of percale in Persian striped designs. Hand- somely styled. Pointed bertha, extrd full sleeves and soft turnover collar, trimmed in fancy brai o e e e BIG SALE OF LACES—LESS THAN ONZ-EALF. For dressmakers, milliners, for the pub- Lace Sale will be the MARKS BROS. mmamvu:—. 1220-12322-1224 Market St. | Failure of District Attorney| 3 to Appear Ends Prose-| cution of Hotel Cashier Because of the failure of the Dis- | the last two years has rested under | The dismissal was ordered | who | from time to time the | the defendant answered that he was | final chapter in a sensational case. The | first trial resulted in a disagreement, | A case which had been forty-nine | The complaining witness | of Study. Duscuss Course The te: d grades of the pu yesterday in the City Hz s the proposed revision of th | templated b A lengthy discussion was findings will be submitted to the hu,trl | when it takeés up the matter. pnlfluufll. 39 STOCKTON STREET, Telephone Main 5523. | We are fully prepared to get up your outing or quick lunch party delicacies at a moment’s notice, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Creamery Butter, per square. . 32%e Made from swe: st cream at the clean- est creameries. Reg. 35c. Fancy Ranch Eggs, per doz....22%e¢ The very best Reg. 25ec. Vln:‘; and English Sausage, per { \ | Hesperian brand. | | Canned Salmon, per can Blood red. Costa Rica Coffee, per 1b . Cheap and good Meal, white or yeilow, 10-1b sacks .. Graham Rye or Whol Peerless leoernm fltum—- Special S1 Reg. $1 mlfl‘,lo—lh llell Lemon, Orange, Family Bourbon, per bottle. .. GOe ............. .. $2.50 Re '\c and $5. Splendid value at this popular figure Rye Whiskey, full quarts Our fine old Rye. Emfandel Well aged wines. Lemp’s Beer—Quart: Pinte, per oz o Pale babies become rosy and pretty babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin's Food strengthens. 70 beautifully printed p helpfui hints es of about “The Care and Feeding of 1nfan bound in cloth, will be sent i ask for it. bty MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS $200 Reward For the arrest and conviction of any on- assaulting members or employes of :nia assoclation or destrojing property belong ng to them f i i Report promptly to the Law artment, Citizens’ Alltance, 217 Crossle: D;\'hldtu EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. CITIZENS' ALLIANCE.