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ing organization to meet on the San Ra fael range is the Marln County Schuetzen Club. This Is an old club, but of late years it has not been an active factor before the targets. It was recently reor ganized. The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein has arranged for its rorty-first annual May festival and grand prize shoot to take place at Shell Mound range on Sun day and Monday, May 20 and 21. Cash prizes amounting to $350 are offered on the point and bullseye targets. There will also be prizes offered for the first and last bullseye In the morning and aft ernoon. On the 21st there will be the eagle shoot for the members of the club and the king prize will be Included In the contest. MORE REVENUE LEAKS EXPOSED BY THOMAS Revenue Agent Bart M. Thomaa made another important seizure of tobacco In RIFLEMEN ARE READY FOR COMING EVENTS Three Clubs Shoot at Schuetzen Range To-Day— The San Francis co's Annual May Festival. Although an off Sunday, there will be considerable rifle shooting at Schuetzen Park range to-day. Several weeks ago the California Schuetzen Club postponed its monthly bullseye contest on account of a public prize tournament at Shell Mound range. The postponed is booked for to-day. The Turner Schuetzen Verein will hold its April and May con tests on the same range. Another shoot- Why Am I Selling the Gennine SANDEN BELT AT HALF PRICE? Because I bought a cargo of them and wish to get rid of them. Because I have the right to sell them at as low rates as I please or to give them away if I choose. 'They're the Dr. A. T. Sanden. patented, and so stamped. I made no contract with Sanden as to selling price. If I had he would probably have bound me to get his own high figures. But I am quite content to clear these famous Belts at: No. 7 $40.00 Belt for $20,00. No. 6 $30.00 Belt for $15.00. No. 5 $20.00 Belt for 910.00. They're a good Belt. They've a splendid record, and will cure Rheuma- tism. Kidney Trouble and all Pains and Nervous ailments of man and woman. You can have Dr. Sanden'a book "Three Classes of Men," free, by send- ing me your address, and if you get one of these Belts you will live to thank me. They're on sale at the Lion Drug Store and at my office. DR. S. S. HALL, 702 MARKET 9T. t ROOM 3, 3 An PHAXCtSCQ. A Perfect Concentrator. "William Patterson, a practical miner and Inventor, gives the mining world a concentrator constructed on new lines, and one which Jn detail and results inter ests any person who has gold to separate from foreign bodies. The principal features of this machine are, first, the length of distributing sur face embraced for saving the finest gold, there being ISS feet. Inclusive of the tail race, which has forty feet. It is adapted for placer work and beach mining. It is not theoretical, but practical, and has been In constant use on black sand for seven years. There are no blankets, carpets, matting or jute sacks used. Instead the machine employs quarter-sawed cedar boards, which when wet will catch the finest sul phurets. platinum and gold. The motion of a one-inch stroke creates a preclpitntinf? action which settles the gold into the fibrous surface of the board. The machine is supplied with water by a rotary pump operated by the same power which operates the machine. There is one plate furnished with' the machine, which is placed under the trip screen at the head of the first tray. Should any .gold get away from the fibrous surface It is caught In the mercury trap at the lower end of the bottom tray. The auxiliary parts con stituting this plant consist' of. besides a complete machine, a tall rnce lined with boards as aforesaid; one wash box, 2x5, in which the concentrates are saved for future panning, and the trestles upon which the box sets: the No. 5 double rotary pump and a plate containing five feet three-pound copper, plated with one ounce silver to the foot. Mr Patterson will explain the operation of this cold saver to any person calling at 227 Mission street, where It is In opera tion dally from 11 to 4 o'clock. -.:•„: 1212, 1214 Market St. TO=MORROWIS SALES DAY 1212 and 12I£Market St. Money for You by Buy- ing Up These Snaps as Long as They Last* 3 doz«i ladles' COVERT CLOTH SKIRTS, ex- tra wide; sals price 70c 8 dozen ladles' GRASS LINEN SKIRTS; sale price 330 9 dozen children's CALICO DRESSES; all sizes: sale price 18e U dozen children's MUSLIN DRAWERS; sale price 8 l-3c 9 dozen ladles' HOSE, silk finish; regrular 'value 35c; sale price 18c 3 dozen ladles' WHITE SKIRTS. 3 yards wide, with ruffle: «ale price 47c 12 dozen ladles' PERCALE WAISTS: sale price 2«">c 12 dozen WASH VEILS: regular value 23c: sale price 15c 4 dozen ladles' PERCALE WAISTS. 2 rows In- sertion; sale price 7.~c 19 dozen ladles' LINEN COLLARS, all sizes. latest styles, 4-ply; sale price S l-3c 12 dozen ladles' SLEEVELESS VESTS, all colors; sale price 13c C dozen ELASTIC JET BELTS; regular value Me; sale price yr.c 5 dozen FRENCH CORSETS, all sizes: sale price 4Uc 4 dozen ladles' WHITE PIQUE OUTING WAISTS; regular price S2 50, at SI.4S UCES AND EMBROIDERIES 850 yards POINT VENICE DRESS TRIM- MINGS, applique effects 100 to 2.*»0 3"d. 12-lnch NORMANDY VALENCIENNES LACE lOc yd., worth 25c 6-1 nch DUCHESS LACE, bowknot design lOc yd., regular price 2oc 200 dozen narrow FRENCH VALENCIENNES LACE IlOe dozen, regular .price 50c Double-thread buttonhole stitched EMIJROID- ERY *°« yd., reeular price ISc 4-thread IRISH POINT EMBROIDERY, 5 Inches wide 12V4c yd., regular 25c 6-lnch VALENCIENNES LACE 5c yd., regular price 12Hc 1000 yards LACE. 5 Inches wide 3c yd., regular price 6^c When buying from Marks Bros, you buy from manufacturers, therefore receive the benefit of buying retail at wholesale prices. Country Orders Solicited. MARKSBROS. 1212, 1214 Market St. FRESH IMPETUS TO TROUBLE IS TURF CIRCUS California Jockey Club Not Satisfied With Recent Ruling. Danny Lynch, Joe Piggott, Willie Martin and Milt Henry Are De nied the Privileges of Oakland Track. As a sort of aftermath of the recent eruption In local turf circles, which termi nated in the ruling against Jockey "Mike" Hennessy and the exoneration of Jockeys Piggott and Martin as well as Trainer D. J. Lynch by the Western Turf Asso ciation, the California Jockey Club decid ed yesterday to mete out punishment to the last named three horsemen. It was mild, but may prove troublesome. The rul ing says: "Joe Piggott, Milton Henry. D. J. Lynch and Willie Martin are denied all privileges at Oakland track, including admission to the grounds." "Danny" Lynch will leave for the East to-day. Milt Henry left here to ride the horses of W. J. Arkell. the New York newspaper man and horse owner. Con necting Henry's name with the recent de velopments was quite a surprise. Judge Murphy said the rider was released by Barney Schreiber owing to his dissipated habits, and the association across the bay considered him an unfit person to be on its course. Thei ruling oft of Hennessy may cause quite a controversy between the two Jockey clubs. F. H. Green, through Dr. Wetherly. the press agent of Tanforan. now denies that he said his club would stand with the Oakland people and pro tect Hennessy for making his confession. Mr Green states that his answer was: "I will inform the stewards and I am sure they will do what is right." There will be further correspondence between the rival organizations regarding the question. • ' ¦ '¦ '¦¦'' ¦¦¦¦ At the meeting of the Tanforan stew ards last evening nothing was done in the now famous "Sly case." and probably never will be. this city yesterday, amounting to TOO pounas, done up in two and a half ounce packages and weighing up to three ounces. The tobacco was of the same brand and from the same factory at Mount Airy. North Carolina, as the lot of 1000 pounds seized a few days ago. Agent Thomas has found that the to bacco has been sent In overweight pack ages to every town on the Pacific Coast, and under authority of the Secretary of the Treasury he has telegraphed to all revenue officers to seize the tobacco wher ever found. In compliance with this order 1000 pounds of the sam<» firm's output was seized yesterday in Fresno and Los An geles. Miss Nicholson to Lecture. Miss E. Nicholson will deliver a lecture to-night at 8 o'clock In the Temple. 117 Turk street. Subject, "Individualism." The public is invited. SOLD OIL STOCK TO DEAD MEN FOR COIN Swindler Earned Forty Dollars Per Day With a Few Circulars and Stamps. JOHN BARSTOW, alias James Buck ner, alias James B. Blair, alias Rob ert Deuprey, is a young man of de cided genius in his small line. With the inside of his hat and his coat pockets for an office and a few hundred circular letters for capital he launched an enter prise in oil that was bringing him in from $25 to $40 per day in cash until yesterday, about a month aver launching his scheme, when he was rounded-up by United States Marshal Shine and Post offlce Inspector Erwin and landed In the County Jail on a charge of using the United States mails for fraudulent pur poses. The strangest part of the story is that Barstow corresponded only with dead men. While the money he received came from the living, it was sent to him in the names of and on account' of the dead. His scheme was to consult the death notices in the country, newspapers, and selecting from among them the names of men over 18 years of age who had died within the past few weeks, he sent to the address of the deceased persons a letter and a circu lar of which the following are samples: The Oneida Oil Company (Incorporated), San Francisco, Cal.. April V), ISOO— Mr. Thomas Proßser, Sutter Creek. Cal.: You are hereby notified that the final payment of $5 on certi ficate No. 2W>. ten shares, par value $100. of the capital stock of this company held by" you Is now due and payable immediately to the sec retary at the office of the company. 226 Kearny street San Francisco. Cal. On recelrt of the amount due the certificate of stock will be for warded to you with receipt In full for all pay ments, and If this payment Is not made by April 27, 1900, the stock will be held delinquent, and by the terms of the agreement slcned by you and now In our possession the above stock will revert to this company and the previous pay ments made by you will be forfeited. By order of the board of directors. JOHN BARSTOW, Secretary. The Oneida Oil Company (Incorporated), cap ital stock J250.000, John Barstow, secretary and financial, fluent. Kan Francisco. Cal., April 21. Thomaa Pros ser. Sutter Creek, Cal. — Dear Sir: I Inclose notice of final payment now due on your certl- fliate of shares In Onelda Oil. You are cer tainly to be congratulated on the foresight and buslncps Judgment which led you to'lnvest with us. as the ftock is now selling at par, or very nearly eeven times the price at which you se cured it ($l5). and it will ko still higher. We are also r«y ln K a regular dividend on It. Thank- ng you for the confidence reposed In us. and •ongratulatingr you once again on the suc cess attending your Investment. I remain espectfully yourn, JOHN BARSTOW, Secretary. One of these circulars was sent to the address of a dead friend of United States Marshal John H. Shine, and the Marshal, having had considerable experience with crooks, laid the matter before the post office authorities, who detailed Inspector J. W. Erwin on the case. Mr. Erwin seized the contents of Barstow's postofflce boxes In Oakland and San Francisco and found in each letters from the friends and relatives of dead men, containing postal orders, bank checks and currency for $5 each. Marsha] Shine located Barstow yes terday forenoon at the house of M C. Thlelman, 1014 Second avenue, East Oak land, and brought him to the office of the Postoftlce Inspectors, I Inspector Erwin put Barstow through the sweating process for about an hour. He said that his name was James Buck ner and that he had assumed the name of Blair for personal reasons shortly after his arrival In this city from the East, ten months ago. Under the name of Robert Deuprey he had conducted what he called the Astrological Turf Information Bureau, at postofflce box 445. Oakland, the object of the bureau being to furnish tips on the races. Among the letters found In his box ¦waß one from H. Hart, 23 Kearnjr street. San Francisco, inclosing a small sum of money and informing Deuprey that his tips were bad and that Hart, who repre sented himself to be a bookmaker, had lost J3OO by following them. The prisoner denied that his name was Barstow, and pretended that that was the name of a man whom he met early in April and who hired him as otfice boy and messenger, to call for and open the mall and deposit the money in bank for him. For this service he was to be paid $10 per week. Barstow's oflice was said to be at 226 Kearny street, but the prisoner said that he had never been inside the office. The discrepancies and Improbabilities In the fellow's story were so many that Mr. Erwin could not avoid the conclusion that Barstow and Buckner were one and the same and constituted the board of direct ors of the Onelda Oil Company. A com plaint was accordingly made against the prisoner and a warrant of arrest was is sued by United States Commissioner Hea cock. their eyes closed and pups of all ages were dumped upon the office floor. In desperation Mr. Holbrook seized the telephone and called up Poundmaster Walton and sent for the pound wagon and all the disinfectants on hand. The pro cession of small boys and outcast animals continued. Cats and dogs did not har monize, and the former were occasionally obliged to seek the safer positions on top of desks and bookcases. In the midst of the turmoil the manager of the building called and suggested that a oranch pound be established on one of the side streets. Late in the day the pound wagon arrived and carted oft the accumulation of animal life, while the janitor made liberal use of chloride of lime. THE office of the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals, on the fourth floor of the Parrott build ing, looked like a compromise yes terday between an animal show and a dog pound. Secretary Charle3 B. Holbrook was nearly crazy, and the lady who manipulates the typewriter was on the verge of hysterics. For months past the society has been or ganizing bands of mercy among the pupils of the public schools. The bands now number thousands. The members are pledged to do everything possible to alle viate the sufferings of the dumb animals. A few days ago a small urchin lugged into the society's office a mangy dog picked up on the street. Holbrook. In an un guarded moment, gave the youngster five cents to encourage him in the good work. That was the fatal mistake. The schools wore closed yesterday, and the lad who had received the nickel started out to earn more money by hunting up stray dogs for the society. Ho did not hold the monopoly long. By 3 o'clock every boy for miles around had the tip. and organized parties were scouring the city for "game." After the round-up the urchins started for the office of the society in - bunchfs, each carrying an armful of dog or cat. Mr. Holbrook received the first consignment with a smile, but the smile turned to a ghastly expression of horror as mangy cats, lame and starved dogs, kittens with Generous Gift of a Nickel Creates a Canine Carnival in Hoibrook's Office. Whfin You Buy Doulile Goate(l * ' Steel White Buy on iiondsy imM Ware at f ° r ""t is .Special Prices the day bargains like SS^J^i^SZSi'S these are 2-quart straight saucepan 50 eta cc J U Coffee cup and saucer 33 cts Orrered at 2-quart pitcher 63 ct3 OUT hOUSe 10-inch pudding dish, square.. 40 cts 14-quart dishpan Jl 00 Only. 5-quart teakettle » 23 BISSELL'S GRAND RAPIDS CARPET SWEEPER— I9OO pattern; latest Wn- /provements. ball bearing and dust proof ti t M j— caps. Special. J2 40. (FFlZr^^^fry? One-burner PURITAN OIL STOVE-The SiESwliSw^^ best stove on the market; 4-ir.ch burr.er. nickel-plated trimmings. Special, 85c. "STAR" CURTAIN STRETCH- EXTENSION SHAM HOLDERS ER— Fits any size curtain; pat- — 52 inches, -wire and wood, pat- SScSffifSteSSS" B>f£ip3£J; ent «elf-r e& ulatin g ends. Special. $1 65. 25c. 25 feet GARDEN HOSE— »i-inch, ME \T SAFE— I3x22. height 27 T l - h.h .o C °«V Pllng3> CXtra S ° Od QUal * Inches; light wood, very stronff, Ity, J- «*. ire oq three s . dea Speclal 51 00. We also carry same Jn 50-foot lengths. « FOLDING TABLE— !Sx36, with WINDOW SCREENS— m 23; hard measure; double galvanized wood, with brass slides, 33c. brace; extra well made. Spe- Same, 24x33, 40c. cial. Jl 50. C^ ¦ : < 818-820 Market St.. S. F. MAIL. ORDERS FILLED PHOMPTLT. tfISCTTT/r. A NEOUS. ~TfO KINDS fIPPOBTIITIES. One is the oIJ-ta hioneJ, high-pr Led, slow-going store. The •iher the rmJern, up-io-Jate, >mall-profit store— that's PATTO ;. EN'S. Which !o you prefer? The "i ne-piice" store, wheie you get as low a price as any one ;ets, but no Ji^oiru, or' the store with all kinds of prices and all 11 .jn ot discounts ? Where ;he prLe is m.uked in plain figures that you can read for ours^lf ? Or 'vhere all goods are marked in bind characters ? Whether it's a room, a modest cot- I ' . :¦ :-i;t< ..-i " tage, an imposing residence, a perma- *w ' ' :' Z^ nent or seasonal hotel, boarding-house. ' " "^fT^^^^M restaurant, dormitory, sanitarium you CT!^— ¦¦ rr& r.rp TpFC~~^&\ WIS^ to e Q u 'P throughout or renovate, fViif P v^^ s*l -' ou cant afford to P ass Pattosien's big Vi f\ ;d ! j t$ store. Consult us. Makes no difference 1 I X w'l If how much or how little you desire lo >lil§ jri'l cL spend, we'll save you from 10 to 20 per j|| cent - & |A Parlor Furniture. "* Roman Chairs, with polished-finish J frame, upholstered in French silk dam- j Dining Tabes and Chairs, i a".°n.cd...c.ol°"-...5^52.50a ".° n . cd ... c . o l°"-... s^S2.50 Round Extension Table in golden \ Cf% •?- For box-seat dining-room oak, piano polish, exactly like the j chair; has genuine leather! illustration; size of top, 4 CIQ TLC\ seat; quantity limited. ; feet 6 inches «3iy. JU j 00 F ? r dinin g- room table « made C- nft For Dinin S Table; solid oak; #uv/ o; solid oak; has five hand- '^^•"" special value. some rope-turned legs. xMattings From Illinois and Indiana. Tfce grasses that thrive and are scythed in the fertile valleys of these two States are woven into Mattings so clean, cool, fragrant and bright that they j need no argument from us for you to buy them. The heavy straw from which they were made is fresh and strong — not old. dry and dead. It is elastic with life — won't crack, split or break. The values quoted are for this week only, to make you acquainted with the goods— 2sc and 30c per yard. SlO and $12 Japanese Matting at $8 25 Per Roll. An offering of Japanese Mattings that you can't afford to dream over. Their beauty and goodness and cheapness should spur wide-awake buyers to instant action. Clear greens, blues and browns. Sold only by the roll. To-Morrow Horning. pSs&£S|u Efeq. Sio.oo — Brussels, Duchess, Renaissance p^s=~ —^^z***=*e* If n and Swiss Lace Curtains in this sale xvill p£,-.^ = g-fl *jjl j | go at a pair (Special) $6.50 * w ~ | *T JSEBBSB, Sio.oo — Renaissance, Arabian. Duchess. r^. --^ -^^s -L^S^j j r ~xi , Saxony. Brussels, etc., will go at. a pair j f^ miS^™,' 1 k/" (Special) $9.00 iCss __L > fe^p 12 pa;rs Corded Swiss Lace Curtains. {¦ s^* Bjm") W .*?J sold at Siooo. go at, a pair $6.50 Ir~ _ r^~ rar ggj 6 pairs real Renaissance Lace Curtain*. I Jl ,-_^.__~ s: =§?j sold at $;000. go at. a pair $6.50 v |j~ pp- — * 6 pairs Point de Paris Lace Curtains, sold at $12.50. go at. a pair $7.50 A three piece-Suit of Solid Ash: 6 Arabian Lace Curtains, sold at Splasher-back Washstand; elegantly and $17.50. go at. a pair $10.00 heavily carved: drawers all hand dove- 10 pieces Nets, all widths, sold at 40c tailed; full paneled ends; solid brass a yard, go at. a yard 25c hardware; mirror of French plate glass 55.00— White Irish Point Lace Cur- an d beveled. Others ask and get $25.00 lams in this sa!e will go at. a pair (Spe- j f or these 3 pieces. We only C |f- k/\ cial) 53.25 j as k *3>1U»31/ $7.50 — Brussels Lace Curtains, new. this ?ea*on*s daintiest patterns, in this 24 pairs fine Xottinghams, sold at sale will so at. a pair (Special).. .$5.50 ; $5.00. go at. a pair $3.25 15 pair? fir.c Nottingham, sold at j 6 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, sold $2.50. go at. a pair $1.75 j at $6.00, go at, a pair $3.75 John BroTilav & . c ons' Al -Wool Reversible Smyrna Rn^s The designs and colorings smack of rhe truest Orientalism. 75c for the $1.00 kind. 18x^0 inches j 56.00 for the $7-50 kind. 4x7 feet 52.00 for the $2.50 kind. 26x54 inches $16.50 for the $20.00 kind. iViXXoVi ft. 52.50 for the $3 50 kind, .10x60 inches! $24.00 for the $30.00 kind, 9x12 feet Handsome Wilton Rdits Remarkably durable, and in beauty of designs and colorings they compare fa- vorably with any. A Mussulman would admire them for their Byzantine rich- ness. Every- detail has an Arabic flavor. 54.00 for the $3.00 kind, 27x60 inches I 535.00 for the $40.00 kind. Qxi2 feet 56.00 for the SB.OO kind. 36x66 inches' 528.00 for the $32.50 kind, 7^xio^ft. 350 Remnants, drummers' samples, of All-wool Ingriin Carpets; 'Jf three-ply and pro-Brussels; worth up to 90c per yard; per remnant... «3C Each remnant from 1 yard to 1 1 A yards long. ca^b <-— >: Furniture Exposition Building, ' '^® Corner Sixteenth and Mission Streets. TWO DRUNKEN MOTHERS TO BE SENT TO JAIL Mrs. Bridget Haynes and Mrs. Nellie Qualts Convicted of Cruelty to Children. Two young married women appeared be- fore Judge- Mogan yesterday, each charged with cruelty to their children. There was a similarity in the cases in the fact that drunkenness was responsible for their j negrloct of their little ones and that both j husbands had concluded to give up the j effort to reform thHr wives. Bridget Haynes lives at 612 Howard street. Her husband is a 'longshoreman, with only one leg, and he was forced to leave her owing to her habits. About a month ago she took the pledge before Judge Fritz, but promptly broke it. Friday f vening she was arrested by Policeman Moriarity. She had be^n fighting with a neighbor and had a black eye. When the officer rnt^red the house a baby 10 months old was sucking at an empty beer bottle, | having been without food or drink for twenty-four hours. A plrl 3 years old was crying for something to eat. Nellie Qualts, 354 West Mission street, hail been arrested five times for drunken- ness and once for cruelty to children. She has three children, the oldest 4 years of age. She was found drur.k Frlda'y night. The throe children were In a terrihle con- dition. Her husband left her last Sunday, giving her some money for food and cloth- Ing for the children, but she spent it all on drink. Both women were convicted on the charge of cruelty to children and were or- dered to appear for sentence to-morrow. The Judge intimated that he would give them the limit— six months. The children have been taken care of by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. « ? » Fall in Line. Exactly at 9 o'clock to-morrow will the Boston Shoe Co. commence their combina- tion sale of shoes. The doors will posi- tively not be opened until then. On sale, 1000 pairs of ladies' shoes and ties for 50c a pair; also 500 pairs men's hand-sewed Vlci kid, box calf and tan shoes, worth none less than $3 50. for only Jl 80 a pair, at the Boston Shoe Co. sale of Bhoes, 773 Market street, near Fourth. • c STRICTLY RELIABLE. DR. TALCOTT & CO., M^v Specialists. ***^ Ji\ *• fi \ v^T** I> ~' ES ct v 'tality. rrematurenrss. etc.. is causal by chronic inflam- fc^ 1\ v 1 // *£. matlon of the IVontate <;iand. producing dlf">rd<»rp.l function of the V \V fr? // // "rganfi. and U NOT a WEAKNESS, but a SYMPTOM, y. iX.V/f // VVe emphatically cure thin cIaEH of caws In «»i:rht week*, proving \\ 1 ' i // our assertion correct. Many men who have unsuccessfully treat- » 7 erl f.,r a weakn*ss will new understand the cause of failure. We make a specialty of contracted disorders of MEN which have become rtrmnlc and complicated from neglect or tmjiroi>er treatment. We are the only specialists In San Francisco with a thoroughly equipped hos- pital for the accommodation of out-of-town patients and others wishing to remain during treatment Cur offices are the most elaborate and private In ths city and contain every mo em appliance and Instrument known for the cure of these dsorders. We have the largest practice on ths Pacific Coast, treating every form of Y/eakneSS and Co"tr--ct£ri Diseases of Men, and bsolute'y m'hing else. ¥ARICOCELE CUREJ IN ONE WEEK At our office, or Jour we?ks of hom- treaTnrrr, wiMout electric belt cr suspensory. VV- hay- cur d over 2 000 case* of virico:!- without a < nzle lai- ure or unpleasant r-su t We Invite cor- respon enc* nnJ fu lest Investigation of our m-'hods and reliability. Offi t hou s, g a. m. to g p. m., Sun- day* incluJeJ. ENTIRE UPPER FLOOR. 997 Market St. Cor. 6th AN AVALANCHE OF ANIMALS DUMPED INTO AN OFFICE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. cooooeooooooo©«ooooooco©ooooooooao»ooo9#©09©o © © o . • • . • I Three Wash Fabrics! I 9 • S F*EAU DE SO/Eg O A new silk finished Sateen, elegant new designs In navy blue, new blues, g O purple and black ground, white and lavender figured; fine value at 50c. q $ Market- street store only. SPECIAL at 4Oc Yard. 9 © 9 MERCERIZED SILK ZEPHYR- % 2 -A. new substitute for silks, permanent finish, in hello, lavender, blue. 0 5 cray and pink, warranted fast colors; good value for We. © o Market-street store only. SPECIAL at 35c • g SCOTCH DIMITIES- S J? In a great variety of small patterns and dainty colorings; good value • ** for 25c © q Market-street store only. SPECIAL at 15c Yard. 5 Q S | KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, I O 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. O O • ooeooeeooooooooeooooes^tjooooooooocoooooooooooo 19