The San Francisco call. [volume], April 29, 1904, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
SACRAMENTO, April 28. — All v>f
the wholesale of Sacra
mento dealing in brooms have com
bined in sending an order to the blind
broom makers in the Home for Adult
Blind at Oakland for 225 dozen
brooms. This is a direct result of the
appeal issued by the blind broom
makers recently thafthey were being
boycotted x by the labor unions -and
were being. deprived of the opportun
ity to market their product. Although
their brooms have never been sold in
Sacramento the wholesalers say they
will create a steady demand' for the
product of the blind workers here.
Wholesale Dealers in Sacramento De
cide to Help the Unfortunates in
-' Oakland Home.
MERCHANTS TO FAVOR .
BLIND BROOM MAKERS
He .rrasn't -literary. hadn't' r any politics,
couldn't tell a story. Did we try to lose him?
Not much! lie had three bottles oC . Old Gilt
Kdec whiskey In his grip. - ' ¦
A visit to our Traveler's -Department
before purchasing' your traveling neces
sities will' be ". rewarded 1 with a view of a
large and varied assortment of Tr«nkB.
Valises /Dress Suit" Cases *.¦ and Leather
Goods. Sanborn, Vail & Co.; ."il- Market
¦street. • ¦
A Traveler's Delight.
PALO -AI-TO, * April 28.— Captain
Hurdman. now in civil service in, the
Philippines and "treasurer of one of
the islands, has been appointed' rV>*
Governor Wright: to conduct flfty.na
tives on a tour of the United" States.
The captain is well known here. They
will go to St. Louis and In Washington
will be entertained by -the; President.
Filipinos to Visit President.
Gaelic dancing: jig. r«»M and hornpipe com
petition—President Joseph P. Kelleher of tho
Gaelic Dancing . Club - (chairman). John J.
O'Connell (assistant). Captain IT. P. Filgate,
J. J. Caniffe and Patrick Geaney.
¦Reception and entertainment — Thoma* Des
mond (chairman). P. Toner. William Hudson,
J. J. Caniffe. William F. Coleman. T. J.
Mcllott. Timothy HamVy. M. O'Neill. J. J.
O'Connor." Robert O'Rourke. * James Wrenn, - P
Kelly. - Daniel Harnedy. C. O'Leary, T. P.
O'Dowd. M. Flannery, M. McLaughlin.
Gam** and athletic rports — James Smith
fchalrman). William Murphy. Michael Gaul,
John Burk«. Gregory McCarthy,-?. Kenny, Joe
Gnusuran, M. A. Duff. George O'Connell. ¦:.
. Floor committee — Timothy . JJ. * , Mnhoney
fchairman),'P. J. Crowe (assistant), Patrick
G. - O'Loone.y, JJenry - Bugle. John Water*.
Thoraa* McNahoe, Patrick Donahue, T. J.
Sh«>a, C. J. Collins, n. J. Curtin. :
Arrangements — John F. MoCann 'chairman),
.TarnfH Smt'h, J. J. Downo, ¦ P. J. Dunne. J. J.
Sullivan. H. P. FHsate, John Gaiiey.
The Kijlghts of the Red Branch will
hold their annual picnic and outing
Sunday,* May 1, at Shell Mound Park,
West Berkeley. A meeting of the
various committees . in charge of the
affair was held last night and final ar
rangements completed. Special boats
will leave the ferry at short intervals
to accommodate the crowd. Valuable
game and gate prizes ' will be dis
tributed. A large crowd of Irish citi
zens from the interior towns of the
State Is expected to be present. The
following committees will have the
outing in charge:
KNIGHTS OF RED BRANCH
TO* ENJOY ANNUAIi OT7TING
The.reporU strongly recommend^? the
rebuilding of the ) Camino X Real high
way, extending, from, San Diego to~ San
Francisco;* and ".the ; placing I of .^appro
priate \ tablets - on * Sutter .; fort ;; and ; , on
the old custom-house at; Monterey. '.
Among the various committee reports
submitted at the afternoon session that
on historic landmarks was 'the most in
teresting. It was < unanimously.: adopt
ed. The .report shows \ that; $1346': has
been expended on the restoration 'of the
San; Antonio Mission^ the $1000 will be
required to :' complete the : work .on : the
remaining .eighteen Franciscan mis
sions. ¦ ¦', jattlQttDVHSSSBi^^^
VALLrEJO, \ April 28.— The excursion
this morning to the launching,. of ', the
armored cruiser California took , most
of : the Native Sons out of, town, but
those who remained here discussed the
proceedings to date of the Grand Par
lor, and found nothing that will reflect
more credit on the order than former
Congressman, Camlnetti's resolution,
which was unanimously adopted, pro
viding that the graves of early pioneers
must be located, properly marked and
annually decorated. .":
. The election of grand officers has been
made the special order for 10 a, m: to
morrow. -:. The secretaryship and the
treasurershlp are certain of warm con
tests, and the : offices of grand trustee
have stirred up aspirations. The num
ber of grand trustees remains at seven,
although a vigorous attempt was. made
to increase it to eleven. For these seven
ofBces there are at least fourteen can
didates. Their names are James A.-,De
voto. Daniel A. Ryan; L..: CPistolesi,
W. E. Foley and L. H. Mooser of San
Francisco;;' C. : B.\ ; Jarvls ' of , Amador,
W. A.Gett of Sacramento. A. B.iBark
er of San Jose. H. C. Li tchenberger of
Los Angeles, T.5 S. Richards -of Marys T
ville. Bismarck Bruck , of St. Helena,
AW R. Porter of Santa" Cru*r<J. R.
Knowlarid of Alameda and C. ' M. Bel
shaw of Antioch: ; . ; • ~
SoeciaT«DIsDatch to The Call.
REDDING, April 28. — It is believed
the arrest of the suspects connected
with the recent train robbery at Cop
ley is Imminent.; C. C. Crowley, chief
of the Southern Pacific \ detective
bureau, passed through here this
morning en route north. His destina
tion is believed to; be Roseburg, where
he should arrive late to-night.
This afternoon ¦', he | telegraphed -to
Sheriff J. L. Richardson of this county
to come north on the train which left
here at 5:45 p. m. Sheriff • Richard
son said before starting that he had
not been taken into Crowley's . con
fidence and did not know what the
call meant.
A story has gained circulation that
the bandits have been located at' or.
near Roseburg. According to this
story the men who. are about to be
arrested worked at the Dunsmuir rail
road shops before' committing, the
crime. After holding up the train and
failing to get "the desired treasure they
arc said 7 to have boarded a -freight
train at- Delta,'- in 'this county, and to
have gone through to Roseburg, where
they have since been located.
Native Sons Resolve Jo
Mark and Decorate the
Graves of the Pioneers
Desperadoes Who Held Up
a Train at Copley Are
Likely to Be Captured
OFFICERS PLAN
BANDITS ARREST
BURIAL PLAGES
WILL ME CARE
SECRETARY OP DON* JAIME '
IS COM3UTTED TO JAIL
Most Serve Ten Months* Imprisonment
for Pawning; the Famous Jeweled
Necklace of Marie Antoinette.
PARIS, April 28.— Ernest de Ligne.
the late secretary of Don Jaime, son
of Don Carlos, pretender to the' Span
ish throne, was , sentenced to-day to
ten- months' imprisonment for pawn-
Ing the famous jeweled necklace of
Marie Antoinette, which descended to
Don Jaime. The necklace originally
belonged to Marie Therese of Austria.'
later passing to Marie Antoinette.
Lately Don Jaime had left it with his
sister. Princess Alice. De LJgne main-;
tained that he was carrying: out the
transaction for Don Jaime, but the
Jewelers contradicted him and his con
viction followed.
Judge Mogan's calendar has been
purged of the case of F. Dlnsmore, who
was at the- motor of a Mission-street
car when It knocked down a French
seaman one day last January and In
flicted Injuries from which he died. The
Coroner's verdict was accidental death.
• • •
Willie Carter, a coal-black pickanin
ny, was accused of disturbing the t>eace
of certain colored residents of "Choco
late alley" by playing mischievous
pranks at their expense.
"Dat • yah chile seems ter be per
sessed, Jedge," said one of the com
plaining witneses. a lady. Then a tan
colored gentleman pronounced Willie
"a perfeck limb." Further testimony
¦will be heard to-day by, Judge Mogan.
• ¦ • •' *
John Bergen pleaded that the over,
crowded condition of, the vegetable
hawking business forced him to diver
pify-his peddling and try to make a
livelihood by representing "phony"
watch chains to be "the real goods" to
unsophisticated pedestrians on Kearny
street. Judge Mogan advised him to
return to the selling of honest garden
truck and then discharged him from
custody.
Some more of the case will be heard
to-day. Mr. Gallagher is accused of
"starting rough house" in a Mission
street saloon, whose proprietor protest
ed against serving him with free drinks.
James Galfagher informed Judge Mo
gan' that Patrolman Holly had assault
ed him (James) before he assaulted Pa
trolman Holly. "He tried to push In
my face," said Mr. Gallagher, "and
when I tried to prevent him he pinched
me."
• •' .. •
"Alice Hayes, drunk!" shouted Clerk
Grey, and "Alice, Wherp Art Thou?"
Bailiff Hickey warbled through court
and corridor. But Alice answered not.
A physician's certificate designating
nervous prostration as the cause of
non-appearance was ignored by Judge
¦Mogran and her $10" bail ordered for
feited.
"I beg your pardon," was the court's
apology, "but no offense was intended.
Go to Oakland, where I hope* you and
your partner will win new laurels from
a cultured and discriminating public."
"Nev-er fear, sir; nev-cr fear." And
the rib-starter bowed low and ma'de
his exit with measured stride.
"As -headliners?" Inquired the Judge.
"Certainly, sir. most certainly," an
swered Mr. Dall in the tone of one of
fended. "Dall and Mack are always
headliners." . ...
"Identity established," said the court,
carefully folding and respectfully re
storing to Mr. Dall the treasured play
bill. "But what have you to say about
this complaint accusing you of ' va
grancy?"
"It is a police blunder—that's all,"
haughtily replied the artist.
To prove that it was no blunder a
patrolman swore that he had arrested
Mr. Dall for dallying with persons of
shady reputation on the Barbary Coast
during the small hours and that he was
an old offender at that sort of thing.
"An er-ror, sir; an er-ror," said Mr.
Dall, appealing to the court. "I am not
a ha-blt-u-ee of the quarter mentioned.
At present me partner and me are rest
ing, but resume work next week In
Oakland." -
"I am an ac-tor," said George Dall
in response to Judge Mogan's query as
to his occupation. Then he unfolded
and presented for inspection- by the
bench a vaudeville theater programme
which announced, among other novel
ties, "Twenty minutes of rib-starting
fun by Dall and Mack, singing, dancing
and talking comedians."
• • *
"much as I am shocked by the defend
ant's unseamanlike conduct. But I
will fine him 510 for battery and next
Tuesday you can pay the fine and take
him aboard ship."
5?o it was settled, and th* defendant
did not seem to be tickled by./ the
prospect of returning to sea with
Mate Kohler.
"I cannot do that." said the Judge,
There was a reversal of usual condi
tions on board the German steamer
Hermonthis, for it was a foc'sle man
who applied the belaying pin and the
head of the second mate that received
it. Hans Kohler was the assaultee and
R. Delgardl, a Franco-Chilean, the
assaulter, and the remarkable incident
took place"ln the hold of the Her
monthis as she lay at Union-street
wharf taking In cargo.
Mate Kohler informed Judge Mogan
that all the men in the hold had been
drinking, when with customary polite
ness he requested Delgardi .to do
something entirely In the line of that
able mariner's duty. Instead of obey
ing, however, Delgardi picked up a be
laying pin and smashed the head of
his superior, who was more pained by
the discourtesy of the act than by the
physical injury sustained. Such a
breach of shipboard etiquette he had
never heard of, much less been dam
aged by. He would respectfully ask
the court to send the defendant to jail
until next Tuesday, when the Her
honthis will carry him to the high
seas.
marital bliss, I presume," commented
the Judge. "Ah, Mary, it is foolish for
you to saturate your remorse with al
cohol. Next time a blue-coated Apollo
confronts you just shut your eyes and
think of the Swede and nobody else.
Go back to your happy home."
"Twenty years ago I jilted the pret
tiest boy on the force and married a
Swede." was the defendant's reply,
"and since my wedding day I have not
had a happy moment."
"And the Swede has been reveling in
"Every time I see a good-looking po-
I llcernan I get the blues and take a
1 drink," said middle-aged Mary Schoen
> berg to Judge Cabaniss. One of her
eyes was .bruised and she looked alto
gether disreputable.
"May I inquire why the sight of a
handsome peace guardian has such a
desponding effect upon you?" gracious
ly ventured the court
The defendant grinned, shook his
head until his raven black locks re
v61ved like a lamp cleaner in action
and muttered. "Xo sabe, senor."
"Well, senor. you are accused of dis
turbing a Salvation Army rally' in
Chinatown and I find you guilty and
impose a fine of $10."
"Si, senor," said Carlos Martinez as
he paid the fine.
He was registered as Charles Mac
kenzie, but his complexion was swart
and his plea of not guilty delivered
with a Spanish accent.
"Hoot mon!" exclaimed his Honor
Mogan; "surely ye canna be Scoat
ish?" \
• • •
' turbance of their slumbers. Mr.
' Stevenson, whose face was almost hid
! den by unkempt whiskers,* threatened
I to notify the Police Commission and
have Gaughian deprived of his star.
"That pipe is my home," said Mr.
Stevenson, "and you have no more
! right to pull me out of it without a
j warrant than you have to break into
J the White House and arrest President
; Roosevelt. All my personal belong
j ings are in there."
: Exploration by the officer corrobo
1 rated ocularly Mr. Stevenson's state-
I ment. The bottom of the pipe was
thickly carpeted with gunnybags and
the sides and roof were embellished
with pictures clipped from Sunday
newspapers. Bread and cooked meat
and an empty tin pail, which evidently
1 had been in recent service as a
"growler." completed the contents of
the queer abode.
"It's a very strange thing," said
j Mr. Stevenson to Judge Cabaniss, to
I whom the policeman had recounted the
j foregoing facts, "that in this land of
j freedom a man's home is not respected
I as his castle. Mr. Brown was visiting
me and we had dined and were enjoy
ing a post-prandial nap "
"In the pipe?" interrupted his Honor.
"Yes, sir, In the pipe."
"And you were arrested for pipe
dreamicp. eh?"
¦ When the court had recovered from
j th«» convulsing effects of Its own joke
it bade Mr. Ste.venson and Mr. Brown
1 begone.
Steering his steed through "the
dumps," as the garbage depository at
the Potrero is colloquially titled.
Mounted Policeman Gaughran was
startled to see a pair of human
nether limbs, badly shod and trouser
ed, projecting from the mouth of a
large water main reclining amid the
ashheaps. "He's a dead one. and it's
either suicide or murder," soliloquized
the officer as he unhorsed himself and
grasped the brogans. But he was mis
taken. A sharp pull brought to light
the person of Charles Stevenson, mid
dle-aged vagrant, and he was alive
and kicking. Voluntarily following
him out of the pipe came John Brown,
brother "vag." An unlovely couple
they were* as they stood before the
policeman and complained of his dis-
Then came the expected disclosure
that the cigars were so much varied
as to both brand and quality that the
complainant could not remember how
many of them he had in the box, how
good or how bad they were on the
average, or how they were titled.
Whereat the defense waxed facetious
and quoted some of the titles, among
them the "Megaphont*" that can be
heard in Oakland when it is smoked
in San Francisco, and the "Putmeto
sleep." of soothing effect.
Then the prosecution rested and the
defense juinounced that it will be
heard to-day.
"Then 1 ask him to describe the
cigars — their quality and brand," re
joined the defense.
Again was the prosecution visibly
fluttered and again objection entered.
But this time it. was overruled.
Counsel for the prosecution was
quick to appreciate the embarrass
ment into which the question plunged
the person to whom it was addressed
and he at once entered objection on
the ground of irrelevancy, incom
pctency and something else. But the
defense firmly contended that it was
necessary for the complainant to prove
that the cigars were his property.
"We must know where he got 'em!"
he insisted. \. ". ;.-
Alter some brow-corrugating study
the court sustained the objection.
"N'ow," thundered the attorney for
the defense, "I ask this complainant
where he obtained those cigars!"
If a bombshell had exploded with
out previous warning it could hardly
have created more of a sensation in
Judge Slogan's court. For the com
plainant was a policeman. J. Edwards,
and the cigars in question had been
stolen from his room by one Frank
Williams.
Demands to Be Told Where and How Policeman Got
Cigars Which Were Stolen From His Apartment,
and the Prosecution Objects and Is Sustained
ATTORNEY ASKS QUESTION THAT
PRODUCES SENSATION IN COURT
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL', FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1904:
7
ADVI3TISEirENTa.
Nervous: Disorders
Include all affections of the brain, "spinal
cord and nerves; they embrace head
j troubles, such as Dizziness, Dullness.
• Headache. Fits, Blues. Melancholy and
Insanity.
Also backache. Neuralgia. St. Vitus*
Dance. Epilepsy, and all disorders arls-
' In* from a weakness of the nerves of
any orjran or part, as Weak L,ungs,
Heart, Stomach. Kidney, Bladder, etc.
The nerves furnish energy that keeps
In motion every organ of the body.
If you have any of these ailments,
your nerves are affected, and you need
Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine
Because it reconstructs worn-out nerve
tissue, is a refreshing, revitalizing, tonic
food-medlfjne. prepared especially to re-
build* the worn-out nerves.
"My son. when 1.7 years old. had epi-
lepsy: could not attend school. Following
the failure of physicians, to cure him, we
gave Dr. Miles' Nervine. Rnd Nerve and
I^ivrr Pills. In ten months he regained
perfect health."— J. S. WILSON. Dep. Co
Clerk. Dallas Co.. Mo. .
Money back if first bottle fails to ben-
efit. • - ¦ ¦ . .
fcjPATENTSlJg
/<""£ I |BI M\ Ammunition, Jluntlns and
ft 5ft bjOAHu' J-portlrr Goods. Large it
W_H R Ci# tiock. IxiTfrat : rices. beoU
B p e HbI-r ¦ trt tatalcsuf.
1 *U 2 B tHHKVK Sc lUnCER CO..
' Kt arny rt.
A : - V ¦¦¦'^ THE^EMPOBiUM . _ j '.;. ' ' THE : EMPOBrTJBI , | THE EMPOJtiyM. . I THE EMPOBITTM J
&" ' ,' " ... - . -. ,'¦¦ • ». ' ' -.¦•- jg
8 ¦¦ -~-~~-^^~<^^~<^^ ' T : ¦¦¦ ¦'•¦¦¦¦¦> ¦ - $
5? \ ChOiGe ' Oi Any Ladles 9 $1.50 GlOVe Fri 4«y «>d Saturday we ViH'seU a tip-top genmneje-uher, iincn- \ <t
§ j en Our Stock $f miS Pair , ; hned Dress Suit Case, w «h tteei frame, brass lock, ) J
$ \_^^y^To-Doyand:S^ """« c ° : ° r » ,«4-»ctfsiie. worth^4.50, for . §3 m 45 \\. :?
I Five Great Speciai offerings Another Big Offering of I
$ /*"*•£> in Mien's Furnishings :? mm - -- *w'~a~ %* ««% -3
I Wf^'' Positively To-day and Saturday Only i¥2@M*& F&nCy VOSUS $im§9 %
J^ f >^-J 50c and 75c Hosiery Novelties— New creations in Not more than 400 of these vests (wiih we had double X
& " •iT^rd : men's fine lisle thread hosiery, nobby colors _ the quantity). A trade twist brings them to u» at a -S^^> "5
If /^X^\ and patterns that Will please the fancy Of Swell price which enables u* to pa« them on to you at leti than toms" y^^%tf/^^[ X
% ff%\Vw&bk* dressers; 3 pairs, $/.00/ single pair- . • 35o le ™ havs tb pay for them. They«e new and crwp up to L&iSWtsM. ' %
i 9 f mlSfe "v 00 Go " Shirt! - In the Nfe p . atter^ s se , en s M&4sM0M SSS s si's m£$&>?m 2
%' If 'hM^^W^ ° r ma "y a season I shirts with dash and style, w hke. w :th .mail figurei *Ai polka doa— »u m « from 34 to 44. %^r--^ i% >&H I
k' )\'^I^^$&[ Properly and liberally cut and well made; Worth u? to j 2.00 each. Be prompt if you &'£ ££} t^ V^vHK. "^- '¦»
¦» vL^-^TvIR) separate cuffs; good taste and full -7 •f #% woaid be mre of getting one at ..:... w? Mm M +W t&Q&i&OZa *
i ¦¦-.¦- value at .$1.00, for ....;..;.;.. . gMj£U o«r« B~*.**' r*T*4h!~~ P^^S^^S : «
K fi^ I Men's $2.C0 Sweaters— AH wool; p!ain blacks, UuM, Oxfords and HaieoOyS t##-Ol#7f#I£f yS*?3^ £f**$5\ *
¦A* ' 10' ' many pleating color combinations inthe honeycorr.b effects and iVJGt1*$ SuitSm CtCm ' X
i Jf . - plain »titch:d; for the two days only ...... . •'." . .$1.48 c/i/j / ~M r% # 'o 4 4 47a ¦^ i^^ i J^'lCj> J*^r^ jf
|K Men's Shield BowsYwre. the trouble of tying) and Midgets, made from remnant, of 5 oc OUU pStrS Of UOyS famSat&SG, <^^ .„ 5
I* kinds, and a fine bargain at the two days' tile price .............. WO |T ., • ' " the icgular 5 oe kinds; jiist ths treusen for school wear. They will
it SI.50 Summtr Underwear For men; blue silk.ne; shirts hare French necks; drawers have (BfflSB^aSSSSjR* lUnd htrd krock! - AIade from cheviot in navy b.ue, gray and ;,
1 J" ' double gusscti and seat; the extra special sale prfee for the two days, garment .... 89C W$Mii&3g£*&tfi br ° Wn mIItu: " tnd P lalds thit won l lhow tou ' AU ! " m$ lre ta ? cd «*
¦ £ • * wN^^ E& &M£ » nd wrongly i:wn. To-day and Saturday while the *% ¦* — _ X
\i Saie of Ribbons 14g MflsHmwm (Nonc to DcoIcrs) - •¦• S
, » mvmMmKj, %J>U mm.m»*»e*JIMM*9 MTV* BMM!&} H B °y $> Norfolk Suits- Made from all-wool cloths in gray and brown X
• £ Match them if you can at 20c •. pla!dt ' nicdy lmed and fttting eqU31 t0 the f ' n ' r «O OK *
s These are 4-inch soft finish glace taffeta ribbon, suitable for all W&MMSmW » tult ,V" y S c P " illly , p /^ d / s " '„' ' : • ' ' ' &*'**° -J
1 it 1 » .. . , j~. r . • • t, , , . Kr**ffi3S?^r$*: ¦© £ "f 5 Bovs Sailor Suits — Made from ail-wcoi mix- _~
¦I purposes, particularly fit for tyms bows. The colors are lustrous t£« in brow" and gray; «bobi« serge; a;i /T~\ -J
*" pinks, blues, turquoise, mais, black, White, Cream and all the nicely trimmed with braids and embroidery; -iML-^Q X
tf syndicate shades; nearly 10,000 yards in the Iot; from 8:30 this !^ splendid suit, for the price . • or jjjfitvf) *
I' morning until closing time Saturday., if quantity lasts, <§ ja '^ .. ?. &&m&O R ;/
2° vard . • ...U-- ....*. . '.. . . . . . . . . . .' . . »"Cr Boys' 3-ploce Suits -Made like father', suit— \Z^K •*
I j^" - ¦ * v- "••*".":" -- : ¦• * * * cutaway sack coat, and have the new high-cut rests; dressy „ *
H ~^^~^~ m ~'^ mm ?^^^ mmmm^ mmmm^^~'^^ m^^^^~~ mmm ~ m^^^^ m ~^^^ mm ~ mmmm ~^^~ suit, for all occasions for boys 8 to 1 6 year.. Over a dcien >. f&^/ N^> V •*
$ Special Millinery Price Cuts WjW&MM%M^m&in ft¥-.^{\ 2
*[ All 515.00, £28.00,* $30.00, $32.50 model hats, now .. . . . $2OmOO and Saturday at . &+t*UU f-ffl. j hi "\ {5
All f 35.00,^46:03,, $42.50, '¦£45.oor'model hats, now . ... . S25mOO ¦ MOit'S To/3 Goats— Tailoring and fit perfect; don't / m* ,1 Vi. " \ *
ft' See -these beautiful, models in the French Room.* The hat that you wanted, have the appearance of the ordinary ready-maees; cut in the l^Jl I m'A/ \ X
K but was marked a little wore than you cared to pay % is now within your reach. fashionabie 34 and 36 inch lengths, dosi-fitting collars, W ' i| •'jot' \ 5
J» Come to-ddy before it is gone.' ' broad thoulden, and hang gracefully; made of fine tan covert, WtfWL j '/f/* / "5
k' Be«KiyTr|™«^l3K some with a faint hairUne of brown; a bar-^in at 5I5^O lLf/| J fjl J
fancy braid, trimmed with tmaUfloweri in " shape., trimmed with velvet and gold cord, Mdt's Stylish Suits— We) have .weetened our _| 1 jjj^ I Iti I X
J the wreath effect; were JiS.bo,- now .:. and others, trimmed "with flowers; a full special |io.oo .uit line with some styles that "have just ar- TpJlO I 'JK>^ / X
H . . .' . ... : .v. . . $15mOO 57.50 value for . . . . $5mOO tived from the makers and were intended for our special (f^fM ' 1 \ W/^t **
% Large Maline Hats^White, with large folded Stunning Horsehair Hats-New turban effects * ' *»*-5° «nc-thus^^ giving you a much broader variety of the W$% I J^f\J
% crown and trimmed with pink ro iC3 and * and large hats in new S hade, of brown, blu* w4ntc:1 T" I" I" " P ?V Pn " 5 "TT "^ feHlEB&nS^^ X
*•; 'oliage; these beautle, were 5g.oo, now . . and champagne; all finished and ready for cons.sts of 15 of the newest pla.ds, stnpes and dre«y ma- f Af/ RfflBHMJ^J -^
i ...- .-...:. . $7.5O trimming. . \ $4 l 5Q tures; also wool crash and homespun, . gfQ.QQ (^^gfB^ %
1 ft* ¦'*•*• x
I $3 OreSS Skirts Sale Wrappers 87c Safe Standard Books jj
£ : nn <§afa **4 <s^ t*ti w To " Dj i y ,?? d Saturda > \ cho T {iom , thrc ? 8tyIcs . of s"ta Less Than Cost $
5 . (aJn Qy-tTfffCr «#S %P&M&*J Women's Wrappers, made of fine percales, in a variety ~ . . j,
»: Several new linei Walking Skirts just ac of pretty effects and made up in three good styles; worth Remember- the big sale 0. books m sets g
| p f ed. J^oo^^HO^p, regularly $ ,oo, $ , l5 Ld $I .,/ each; g^ |
?» fied here is simply- one of the many garments of «or .......•• m^ m *^ ,, . , . , , . , , 3 Z
a v . >• • j - ¦ ¦ .- ¦ ¦ thought was a week s supply in two days? s
1>. this class whicn demonstrates our supreroaoy.* ¦¦¦¦——¦¦ „. .* "? , , , - - c *u- *2
1 New Mohair Outmg Skirts— In a variety of '- . LtOUOrS for 2 Days* \ and to-morrow at about actual cost of x
*C attractive*dcsigm shown for fi,sc t me ......... Bvlter— Our choice Creamery, as usua'., regular 0% jm paper, printing aqd binding. The books .j
2 . . S4.OO, $4.5O. S5.OO up to $13. 5O size squares, to-day and Saturday %9*tO are in fine library cloth, good paper, good J|
| |^i?i^^aSS O™.<«s-B« t VVa ! h-,» g ,.nn,v=..,'doi .'.¦.¦. 2Bo type, handsome iHustrations, and among |
ft" Hansome Veiling. Dress Skirts— Pretty designs, $1O Deviled Ham Or TongVC— Good brand, 3 tins . . . fOO M-5° Vol., The French Revolution, by Carlyle . Q5O X
% j ,^™ M D - stl :"7 Rc^ ¦? .i-ass *«»»^»- Ai1 «*» - • • • • • ••• --25O S
5 - Best Ranch Ejgs— Dozen . . . .... . . . . 22yio *2.25 x
ijf Very Special Values Corn— Best Western, doz. $1.05' "n .. . . . 9o **-«>o Sett, Count of Monte Crisfo. Domas ... g5o. *
if. ___ » *¦ ** 'd% AL ¦»*"•' r> t **"•*¦*' "I • **V |,.oo Sets, th: Fcrrv-FiTe Guardsmen, Dumas .. 05c •
15 VwOnten S SSmSU m^itOeS Corn— Maine Corn — Honeydrop; none better; dozen, | g. 00 Set,, George Ei'uf. Works, 66 ninstratfon.'. . . Jf
'S >fflX New spring styles in worn- • • • • •' '- '•"'• ? • • -Sfm48i 2 tins, 25c ••• •,;/••;•• • * *, ¦• ' •• * f £'?5 "J
i| 4w w ••>¦«—« •'<¦ "> d y- i-'—h^...',;**.^^^.;..**,, {Jkt^fev^K^tpSS I
Ijf w •/ j \'J'/ dozens of fashionable shapci Tomatoes -Gal. tins, best, doz. $2.60, tin. 22c ' $4mS0 X
¦*•* III /ill in swell leathers that will L« lic o r Shaker Salt-3 packages . . . . . . . . . •% . 2SO Jg.oo'SeU, Wtshlntton Irving's Complete Works, U!u«- 'X
Si Bk- h fl . , ,. ¦ - ', ¦ , , » Carolina Rce Flake— a packages— . 2SO t«trd «"» 7R •*
I Jill «i ?T it" T ". O.PS.Whiskey-.oyLsofd: • **°
I iMA \\m W the habit Of paying Jf 5 .OO .. Gallon, regularly « S .oo, for S4.OO J5.00 Ser,; History of England. byMacauav. $2.25 X
K rty3G& 4&8B a pair for th«r shoes. Pretty -Bottle, rcguady $ 1.50, for &1.15 $ z . oo Sets, History of Our' Own Times, Mc6-rthy.05c '2
i P'SS M^m Lace Oxfords, all patent kid, S' n -* e ' { f~V top '% bcit loc . al ,« do ' $1 'i° la.oa Sets, Conquest of Mexico, Prescott . . . 95o %
* /-^ 1W with lieht flexib'e soles- "°,^ Ume- Best ,p«ul gallon 43© j2 . 00 Sets, Conquest of Peru. Prcscctt 95c X
f \^ Vly "" h " £'*™"*~™"' Ycllow^ onc °< bo.rbon, full q uut, .... $ U Q5 ga . oo Set- Pres'cotfs History, Ferdinand and babjla X
*>° \£j& \t*B with du 1 kid tors and military *» » m — n^ 1— —^ < # m . . ' J.^JSL -5
ft: *%£$ heels; lace Oxfords tvith LX h S e!s, S^IC Ci'OWtt CtffarS * J" 00 *«*> ™? d " n , Vi ' nt "" \ ? J w" l * lo'ff '3
I %J* Sp '" i!h " tb ' i ™>$3.50 These, new "five-centerf," bound to UllS \
S C.nv.iL.aCx^V-Wp;;,^!. vw«™ be 8 ood o wh fi i^a^a le hc cqnal oi S
ft" a pair for the MayJay panics— any 6 for 25c cigar3 on the market; hereto-day 3 . .... .$6.50 •**
S , Child,- Stori . . . . . . . . 'OOO , ; ; . If* f or 25 C |i.*5oVoL, Mystery" of Paris", Sue .'!>.".-. . 79O '?
*. Misses', ii to .a ......... StmOO . »«f Mvr *iZ91~ $j = hu M ;, crab , Mj victor HagOt for . ; 7Qq «J
jj Ladies', *% to 7 . ... . .- . . $1.25 . r 9 oo Sets, History of United States, Hildreth.53.#?O 3
* Women's White Coolie Cloth, white, beige and gray 4km~, *B^f y^f $3.00 S:ts, Ancient Egyptian, Wilkinson, fir.. 5 /*5O -5
*> linen Oxfords, iwith low or medium high heels .. . . . J&&^ 7 '* I3-OO Sets, History of Germany, C. T. Lewis.. $1 ,50 X
j ft" - StmOO and $1.50 '- 1 Jn/^ i^ J^^gyg^ umy^A- M M t KM^ #9. 00 Sets, Gibbons' Roman Empire, for . .$4*00 X
** Children's 2-Strap Sandals— In plain or patent kid, f^ m y/r//f~ W*7MitMJfI 71 JaJfJUwM $35.00 Sets, Shakespeare's Work?, handsome edition... -*
|J siresato.6. . . 85c M £ 4L^^ M M^^W LG^frMMj^^, >\ S17.5O %
j fi Children's I-Strap Sandals — Sprin; h:e!sj sizes 6 to CALIFORNIA'S largest-^^J* m ~i^pt&»^*^ mMa Shakespeare's Complete Works, 13 rols., handy sire . . '%
I J 8 $1.15; *% to , 1 $1.25; «« « i A >¦ -M^g&m&^^^xs QMIDm 3T0RC - • • - • • ; • ¦'¦ • ; ; ¦ • ; • S4.5O j
\*k to 2 . . . . ... ..... .... . . . . xj>iB*n.r ¦^ . Jlnct many, many oincrs. m Z
DOAN'S SIDNEY PILLS.
The Sain« riistr."ke Is Made by aiaay
San rrancisco People. *•>".
It's r common error
To plaster the aohing baclc
To rub with linimeuts rheumatic Joints
When the trouble* comes from the kid-
neys.
I)oan's Kidney Tills cure all kidney
ill*
And are indorsed by San Francisco
citl-zens.
William Tinkler, expressman for Gil-
bert nrns.. residenoe 4."4»"i Clementina
¦Kireot. Ba>s: "1 have been laid up in the
house for three or four weeks at a time
and have been afraid to go to bed be-
oause to turn causod excruciating
tivinfM. If I stcopod I suffered, and it
1 straightened it was just as bad. all on
F.c-oount of an achip.g back. I had at-
tacks of it for several years, pome of
them *o virulent that in my endeavor to
find relief I actually nibbed the skin off
my ba«l: with liniments. The last med-
Jelnp J i^ed was Doan's Kidney Pills.
That in six months ajjo. 1 never felt
Vw-tfr In my life than during the time
-trtxlcb has olajjsed nor at the present mo-
hT-nt. I owe this condition to Doan's
Kidney Pills." ,
l"«>r sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent*.
I-V>ster-M51burn <"o.. Buffalo. N\ Y. t sole
trfiii-" for tlie United States.
Ilomember the name, Doan's, and taks
r.o substitute.
SS^ HAVE YOU SEEN
15 Jack
p London
<37 in the
.— OVERLAND
XI MONTHLY
tfor
MAY?
S ATKRILLIKGand TRUTHFULTiLE
-"¦ GET IT READ IT
-00*
Will continue to-day on I^ac« Cur-
laics, Runs, DraLperies, etc Ko
YOU KNOW THE PLACE—
10th AND MISSION STREETS.
SALE COMMENCES AT 1 p. m.
I "VanVroom" i
% DENTAL PARLORS i
r A SIXTH and MARKET 8
The Horning After ,
a hea^ and rich meal will
be unattended by discomfort
or sickness if, before going
to bed, you will take
Beecham's
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 23c
$200 Reward
¦¦-¦"or th* arrest and conviction of any on«
aszaulttns inemU-r! or employe of this
association or destroying proj>ertj- Iv'.or.t'-
Iiue to them.
f Report j>rotnpt1y to the Law Department,
f C!tlz«r.«* Alliance. 217 Cn>K!ey building.
EXECtTTIVE COMMITTEE.
CITIZENS' ALLIANCE.
tFAVORBTE
SCRIPTION
KKLJ^liriO ker »- bootblacks. UatN
yilUUHUU bon«e». billiard Utbl««,
brvwen. bookbindem. caniSy makwrs. c«r.n fr -B
6jrrr. flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper-
her.pers. printers, painters. »bo« facto-U*.
•tablemea. tar-roofem. tanners, tailor*. »tc
BTJCKANA.H BKOS,
Brnth gacnl xctnttr*. C09 Sacramento St
IA/. T. HESS,
Kotary Futile and A.ttorney-at-"fc«w.
Tenth Floor. lioona lOl.V~U.ui Hur«pk«u O'df
T«lcpacne Main 0S3. •
. ResJaence, lbO2 McAllister rt.
r Rfsl(3»nc» Telepnopg Pag« Mil.
Weak Men aDd Womec
SVOVUTt tTBIC DAMIAKA BTTTEIU5. TH1
tiiTiit/MpxIcan n<*rr.e£y: clv»^ health r.n,
M:»-nirth to r»x«al orcati*. r»<*r>ot. 3U."> Market
DIRECTORY
0B RESPONSIBLE HOUSES.
v.&.ialccue and Frice Lisu iaaiioJ
on Application.
rSCSE &2TD SAXT KEATS.
IXC i'liVI'C Xr d\ Shipping liutchcrs. 10!
JflJ. JjUlM g tU. Clay: T«l. Mala 12*
OU.S. "
LVBRICATI-NG OILS; LEONAHD & EL.L,ia
418 Krcnt *t.. R. F. Phon* Main 1719.
i f KITI'CC rRINTEB.
\m\. r.LU!iC5. til Ransom« »U. S. F
'WifiTSllTofpffi
S ADVERTISEMENTS.
M|||§li| I ALWAYS LOOK FOR 'THIS TRADE-
im^^mm mark— it stands for
I "THE BEST THAT IS MADE in High-Grade
I Agate-Nickel Steel Ware
la; ' A kitchea ware of highly polished mottled gray;, made of an •
Bn - enamel. that no heat can melt and no acid can destroy. Strong ."¦
jra andi durable, .light and. convenient-^-a beautiful, clean utensil.
I /If You Are Furnishing a' Kitcheny Furnish If Wih the-Best/
P| SEE OU8 BUSH-STXEET WINDOWS.