EMBEZZLING RECORDOF A GAGE APPOINTEE

C M.Burleson's Career as Post-master, Mokelumne Hill.master, Mokelumne Hill.

He Is .Appointed Supervisor of Cala-He Is .Appointed Supervisor of Cala-veras County Contrary to the Peti-

tion of Leading Republicans.

GOVERNORGAGE may not In-

tend to applaud all grades anddegrees of embezzlement of pub-lie money in his appointment of

• men to serve under his adminis-tration, but lie seems to be going downthe line of defaulters and picking outrare specimens. To keep Burns andRickard company the Governor hasappointed as Supervisor to fill a va-cancy in Calaveras County Charles M.Burleson. The records show that Bur-leson, who was postmaster at Moke-lumne Hill, was arrested for embezzle-ment in 1895. Regarding the arrest TheCall of July 24, 1895, published the fol-lowing Information:

Chales M. Burleson, the ex-postmas-ter of Mokelumne Hill, was beforeUnited States Commissioner Heacockyesterday on a charge of embezzling$1100 17 of the Government's moneywhile in office. He was held to answerbefore the United States Grand Juryand gave bonds m the sum of $3500.

Burleson while postmaster got his ac-counts into a tangle, and when an ex-amination of his stamps and cash onhand was made by Postoffice Inspect-or Erwln the above shortage was dis-covered.Further Inquiry concerning tin- em-Further inquiry concerning the em-

Dezzh ment was made yesterday in theoffice of the clerk of th.' United StatesDistrict Court. Among the papers thereon file is the Marshal's return of theorder of arrest. It reads as follows:

In obedience to the within warrant,Ihave the body of Charles M. Burle-son before T. H. Day. Justice "of thePeace of lumne Township, of Cal-ifornia, this 20th day of July, A. D.1895. before whom the within named'.'. M. Burleson gave a bond in the sumaf $3500 for his appearance in the Dis-trict Court on the Ist day of August,

1895. BARRY BALDWIN,United Slate;. Marshal.

By H. M. MOFFERT.Deputy Marshal.The complaint sworn to by PostofficeThe complaint sworn to by Postoffice

inspector Erwin is also among thepapers; and so that it may be legiblyplaced in the Executive's scrap-book atSacramento The Call presents the sali-ent points <>£ the complaint :

Charles M. Burleson, on the 9th dayof September, lv.:;. within tlie jurisdic-tion of th" I'nited States and of 'hishonorable court, "to wit. at th( town ofMokelumne Hill.County of Calaveras,Stat* and Northern District of Cali-

| fornia, then and there being, and beingthen and. there a person employed In |and connected with the business andoperations or" a money order postoffice,to wit. as postmaster of the UnitedStates at the said town of AlokelumneHill,in charge of the postoffice of saidtown, which said postoffice was thenand there a monej order office of theUnited States, did willfully,fraudulent-ly and unlawfullyand feloniously con-vert to his, the Bald Charles M. Burle-son's own use and emhezzle the sumof one thousand one hundred and fiftydollars and seventeen cents' ln gold andsilver coin and other lawful money ofthe United States, which said moneywas then and there a portion of themoney order funds of the UnitedStates which had been secured by him,the said Charles M. Burleson, Into his,the said Charles M. Burleson's, pos-

• session by virtue of ids trust as suchpostmaster.

A bond in the sum of $3500 was givenby Mrs. Emma E. Wells and Henry It.:Greene of Alokelumne Hill to guaranteethat Burleson would appear before theUnited States Commissioner.

Some Interesting facts regarding theembezzlement were not brought to pub- Ilie light at the time of the arrest, but ;the records of the Postoffice Depart-ment at Washington, D. C, have beenrecently examined and they are now

. produced:When the discovery was made that

Burleson's accounts were crooked Post- ,office Inspector Robinson was sent toMokelumne Hill to demand the pay- jment of the money due the Government.Burleson, when first Interviewed, prom- jised to make good the shortage within

'two hours, but the promise was notkept. Promises were subsequently madeand violated. The amount of the short-age was not paid until Burleson was re.moved from office, arrested for embez-zlement and brought to this city. Afterthe money was paid the United StatesDistrict Attorney placed the matt be-fore the Grand Jury, but the latterbody, in view erf the fact that Burleson

'

had made restitution of the stolen jmoney, did not indict him.

The story comes from CalaverasCounty that Gage appointed C. M. Bur- ileson i' fill a vacancy in the CountyBoard of Supervisors on the recom-mendation mainly of Varney Gaskill,secretary of the Paris Exposition Com-mission. it is asserted that the Repub-lican organization of the county, backby Senator John It. Davis, Assembly-man H. S. Blood and Alex Brown of theState Board of Equalization, indorsedanother man. The vacancy was causedby the death of Supervisor John R.Smith, an I the man recommended forappointment by Senator Davis and jother leading Republicans is the sonof the deceased Supervisor.

The appointment of C. ai. Burlesonwas made by Governor Gage on AprilIT. Burleson qualified on April 20.

The Call last night received thefollowing message from CalaverasCounty:

5",\.\" ANDREAS, Jim- 9.—BurlesonSAX ANDREAS. June 9.—Burlesonwas appointed Supervisor by Gage inopposition to the party organizationIn the county, and also in oppositionto Davis and Blood.Senator Davis made, a gallant can-Senator Davis made, a gallant can-

vass in behalf of Gage and the Repub-lican ticket last fall, but at Sacramentohe refused to fall into line for D. AI.Burns. When the measure was Intro-duced in the Legislature to reorganizethe State Harbor Commission and placepatronage to the amount of $300,000Into Burns' fight for the Senatorshlp,Davis managed the opposition to thebill In the Senate. It was common gos-sip when the fight was hottest that theGovernor sent for Davis and asked theSenator to abandon the fight. TheSenator refused to take orders from theexecutive department and so Incurredthe wrath of Gage. The man recom-mended by Senator Davis was promptly"turned down" by Gage and Burlesongot the place.

HOW GAGE MADEGENERAL OTIS SICK

STORY OF SEAMANS' APPOINT-MENT.

Mystery of the Governor's Most Re-markable Selection for the Head

of the National Guard IsNow Solve-..

The Grand ArmyVeterans and NationalGuardsmen are yet wondering why Gov-ernor Gage appointed Captain W. H.He.-, mans to be adjutant general. Theycannot imagine the reasons which inducedthe Governor to make this rather remark-able lection. It Is true that CaptainBeamai a Is tall and handsome. On paradehe presents a fine figure. The Governorhimself is a beauty, but not quite asbeautiful in repose as the new adjutantgeneral. Still, the suggestion that thechief of staff should match the comman-der-in-chief In point of personal comeli-ness Is not accepted as a clear explanationof tho selection.

A story comes to The Call which mayclear away the entire mystery. WhenGage appointed his friend and Dan Burns'friend. Walter Parker of Los Angeles tobe expert for the State Board of Examin-ers General Harrison Gray Otis, com-manding the Los Angeles Times, was In-dignant and gave vent to his indignationIn his paper. The newspaper Insinuatedthat the appointment was discreditable.When the Governor. road the Times' com-ment on Parker's case it came to his mind—or rather, his head— that there was oneman in California for whom General Otisentertained the most supreme contempt,and that one was W. 11. Seamans. In-stantly perceiving an opportunity to cud-gel Otis, the Governor turned to one ofhis secretaries with the remark: "I willannounce an appointment that will makeOtis sick. Fill out a commission- for W.H. Seamans for adjutant general."

The foregoing is, no doubt, the truestory of Seamans' selection to fill, theposition of adjutant general. Word comesfrom the south that the appointment didmake Otis sick, but the sickness causedby the selection is not confined to anyparticular class or section. It is spread-ing throughout the State. Otis' case isonly one of one hundred thousand.. \u2666 . ,—.

Volunteer Medal Fund.The followingcontributions to the Cali-

fornia volunteer medal fund have beenacknowledged by the finance committee:Santa Lucia Parlor No. 97, N. S. G. AY.,Salinas City, $25; baseball game. Wood-man &Maccabees, Watsonville. $35 50, andthe following from San Francisco: CrownDistilling Company, $10; Jesse Moore-Hunt Company, $10: Code-Portworth Can-ning Company. $10; Miller. Sloss & Scott,$10; John A. Robllngs' Sons & Co., 'slo;C. E. Whitney & Co., $10; Dunham. Oar-rigan & Hayden Co., $1"; Hooper & Jen-nings, $5; Waterhouse & Lester, $5; GeorgeW. Gibba & Co., $5; Carroll & Carroll. **5;Coburn & Tevls, $5; W. P. Fuller & Co.,$.".; Edward &E. T. Kruse. $5; William S.Gage, $5; H. Canine &Co., $2./

|« \u2666 »

Ladies' handsome tailor gowns to order;at popular prices. Loewenthal's, 31. Mrkt.*

THEY PREPARETO DEFEND THE

NEW CHARTER' *

Election Commission-Election Commission-ers Take Action.ers Take Action.—

\u2666—

LEGAL COUNSEL APOINTEDLEGAL COUNSEL APOINTED—\u2666———*—

COUNTY OFFICE HOLDERS MAKEA DEMAND.A DEMAND.

\u2666

Want Their Names Excluded FromWant Tlieir Names Excluded From

the List of Officiales to Bethe List of Officiales to BeVoted for at the• Voted for at the

Primary.j Primary.•— \u2666*

Henry N. Clement has been selected toHenry X. Clement has been selected torepresent the Board of Election Commis-sioners and Registrar Steppacher in thesuit instituted a few days ago by Attor-ney Ruef on behalf -of Superintendent ofStreets Fragley and others in the matterof the validity of the new charter and themunicipal and primary elections soon tobe held. This was decided yesterday at' ameeting of the Election Commissioners.it was also agreed that City and County

Attorney Bane, who Is a member of tlio-'commission, shall act with Attorney Cle-

!ment inall matters pertaining to the suit.Attorney Collins, who represents the

county officers who are seeking to retaintheir places In spite of the new chart*and who have tiled a suit against theRegistrar and the members of the Boardof Election Commissioners, appeared be-

ire the commission with a tormal de-mand that in the call for a primary elec-tion the nanus of county offices be ex-cluded from the list of offices to be filledat the" municipal election to be held InNovember, lie asked that the commit--:Blon deny tile' demand in order thai liemight apply to the courts for a writ ofmandate. The Supreme Court, he said,ii. bearing such a writ would necessarilybe compelled to go Into the merits of thecontroversy and a speedy and lasting de-termination of tin- merits of the conten-tion of the county officers would thus bebrought about.

Commissioner'Lane

'favored such a

course for the reason that ii would bringthe matter to a speedy issue and thus pre-vent embarrassment and delay. He saidthat it such a step were not taken Attor-ney Collins would be forced to resort toinjunction proceedings at some later day.Inasmuch as the county officers are de-termined to test their right to retain theiroffices iiwould be better, he thought, tohave the question of their right to do sosettled by the courts as speedily as pos-sible.

Mayor Phelan was not in favor of facili-tating the matter in any manner. lie saidthat he believed the proper course to pur-sue would be for the commission to ignorethe demand and thus force the officials toresort to such other remedy as the courtssee fit to afford them. This view of thecase was not supported by the other Com-missioners, but at the suggestion of Com-missioner Lane final action was postponedfor one week in order to allow- of certainchanges in the formal demand made bythe officials through their attorney.

As originally presented the demand in-cludes the names of Assessor Dodge andCoroner Hill. 'Both these officials denythat they desire to become parties to thesuit on the ground that they do not wishto oppose Inany way the provisions of thenew charter. Their names willbe strickenfrom the list and at the next meeting- ofthe commission a resolution will be adopt-ed formally refusing to comply with thedemand to exclude county offices from thecall for a primary election. Attorney Col-lins will then apply to the Supreme Courtfor an original writ of mandate, and uponthe hearing of this writ will depend thefinal determination of the contention ofthe county officials.

HIS WORKAPPROVED

The Master of ExcelsiorLodge Receives a

Badge.

Excelsior Degree No. 2, IndependentOrder of Odd Fellows, met last night toconfer degrees on candidates, and the at-tendance was so large that the hall Inwhich the meeting is usually held was toosmall, so by courtesy of Templar RebekahLodge there was an exchange of halls,and Memorial hall in the Odd Fellows'building was crowded to its limit. Thework of that team was not the only fea-ture that attracted. Another feature wasthe presentation by S. <;.'Whitney of Occi-dental Lodge, on behalf of the Odd Fel-lows of San Francisco, to A.K. Kingsford,for six years connected with the degreelodge and for four consecutive years itsimaster, of one of the most magnificentbadges ever presented to an Odd Fellowin this city. It was a token of apprecia-tion of the zeal of Mr. Kingsford for theorder and for the energy he displayed dur-ing his long connection with the degreelodge to continue it in the standard ofefficiency to which he brought it.

The gold badge, which cost $250, has atthe top the all-seeing eye; under it is a'view of the Golden Gate with a blazingsun just reaching the horizon; above thisis a valuable diamond, while under it arethe three links, representing Friendship,Love and Truth, the first being a link ofdiamonds* the second of sapphires and thethird of rubies. In the center of thebadge Is the picture of King Solomon Inenamel of different colors, while under-neath Is the motto of the order and theyear 1899. The inscription on the reverseis: "A. K. Kingsford, Degree Master ofExcelsior Degree Lodge No. 2, from theOdd Fellows of San Francisco, June 10."

The language of the presentation waseloquent, and the response was a model ofmodesty. The pleasant event was followedby addresses suitable to the occasion byThomas Case, W. A. S. Nicholson, GrandSecretary George T. Shaw. Past GrandMaster J. H. Simpson and vocal selectionsby the Knickerbocker Quartet.

The Badge Presented to A. K.Kingsford.

RAILROAD CRAFT INTHE GRAIN SCHEDULE

Farmers Receive No Benefits Froma Bogus Reduction.

The New Freight Rates Do Not Affect Centers of Trafficand Are Established for Routes Over Which

Grain Is Not Shipped.

THEtrue effect of the new grain

rate schedule, as adopted by theRailroad Commission, is rapidlybecoming known and will soonbe seriously felt by farmers and

shippers. Under a sham and pretense

of forcing the Southern Pacific Com-pany to accept an average reduction of

10 per cent in grain freight rates theRailroad Commissioners have actually

increased and not diminished the ratesat important points and in grain cen-ters. J. C. Stubbs and his corps ofrailroad workers have cunningly andcraftily arranged a new schedule which

i seems to be a reduction and is reallyan Increase.

The work has been well done in theInterest of the railroad. Railroad Com-missioners Laumelster and Blackstockwere, of course, in the secret of thescheme. The Southern Pacific authori-ties simply prepared the schedule andordered these two worthies to adopt it.Unfortunately Commissioner Edsonwas trapped into acquiescence by aplausible misrepresentation of the factsand was induced to vote for the sched-

:ule. His vote made no particular dif-;ference, as the majority intended toobey the railroad at all hazards, and

:their votes would have carried the1 schedule into effect. So another grossoutrage has been committed and an-

iother grave injury has been inflictediupon the farmers of the State.

When it became known that StubbsIwas preparing the schedule and wouldpresent it to the commission through

;the railroad puppet Laumelster," the:most stupid observer could not fail to

Iunderstand that the Southern'Pacific

jCompany intended to win its importanti fight. The fight has been won beyond

the railroad's wildest expectations ofj success. An analysis of the schedule!shows that farmers and shipper?, willj now have to pay higher freight rates!than before. In the great grain cen-

ters where the traffic is heavy andiprofitable, the rates have been left tostand as they were or have been ac-'tually increased. In Southern Califor-

!nia and the San Joaquin Valley no:changes have been made. In the Upper

Sacramento, Napa, Santa Clara andj San Ramon valleys rates have appar-;ently been reduced and in fact havej been increased.

This cunning advantage has beentaken by the Southern Pacific Companyover the farmers by decreasing therates where there is little or practically

no traffic, and consequently no bene-fit to the shippers. • Where farmershave to use the railroad in legitimate

channels of trade the freight rates re-main the same or have been actually

increased. The Santa Clara Valley isone of the most pronounced sufferersby the change. The reductions in near-lyevery case possess no more than fic-titious values to the farmers and ship-pers of the State.

But the Southern Pacific Companywas too shrewd to drag the serviceable

jCommissioners again through the mireof their own dishonor, so another

\u25a0 scheme was suggested. This was tomake an ostensible reduction of 10 percent. If a general average of the re-ductions made is struck it . will beshown that the decrease in charges

is actually 10 per cent, but that is the"joker" in the Southern Pacific Com-pany's crooked deal.

Hates which have absolutely no ma-terial effect upon the grain traffic ofthe State have been greatly reduced, insome instances the reduction being as

|great as SO per cent. But this meansnothing to the farmer, as there is prac-tically no traffic at the points thus fav-ored by the Southern Pacific Company.

The tricksters in C. P. Huntington'sservice have been enabled, however, tomake a good front and lose nothing by

the deception. An apparent averaged

10 per cent reduction has been made,the La Rue schedule has been abolish-ed and the farmers are left withouteven the redress of the courts to be-come the prey of the railroad. Thehaste with which the new schedulewas adopted indicates also the fear ofthe Southern Pacific Company thatlegally it would be at--a serious disad-vantage before Judge Morrow in thefinal settlement of the suit institutedto enjoin the Railroad Commissionfrom carrying out the La Rue schedule.

The railroad is fighting payment ofthe costs of that suit after ithad beendismissed at the request of the South-

jcrn Pacific Company. In determining;the liability for costs Judge Morrow

would determine as well the validity

!of the La Rue schedule which, throughsome strange oversight on the part of

!Herrin, had not beeen abolished whenIthe La Rue resolution was rescinded.!The Southern Pacific Company thus

found itself in a strange predicament

and hastened the preparation, presen-tation and adoption of the Laumels-ter schedule.

The adoption of this schedule de-stroys the La Rue schedule and it willbe claimed leaves nothing for Judge

Morrow to determine. Through thissmall hole the Southern Pacific Com-pany hopes to escape payment of thecosts of suit; and at the same time thenew schedule inflicts new burdens up-on the farmers. These facts add a newdemonstration that out of the railroadbuilding there can emanate nothinghonest.

A cure for pneumonia. Dr. Sarsfield'santi-inflammation salve cures the worstcases of pneumonia, also hip diseaseand sprains. All druggists.

*\u25a0 \u2666 .

VETERANS' HOME.

There was a 'meeting of the Veterans'Home Association yesterday afternoon.S. "W. Backus, C. H. Blinn, XV. 1.. Duncanand A. MeMahon were re-elected to theboard of directors of the home.' On theadjournment of the association there wasa meeting of the board of directors. Amotion was carried without dissent di-recting the secretary to cast .the ballotfor the re-election of the following offi-cers: S. J. Loop, president: S. AY.Backus, vice president; J. C. Currier,treasurer, and J. J. Scoville, secretary.

A resolution was adopted that the offi-cers serving at the home should be re-elected to serve at the pleasure. of theboard. The commandant reported thehome in good condition. .The health ofthe veterans residing there is excellent.The surge. reported but one death dur-ing the month of May.

The Veterans' Home Association adopt-ed a resolution commending the 'board ofdirectors for the good management of theinstitution.

Dear Madam: "Pegamoid says come!You're welcome. Chronicle building. No. St.

\u25a0 \u2666 \u25a0

Hair Crimping With a Loss.The daughter of H. A. Gottung, resid-

ing at 3010 Castro street, while preparingfor her afternoon's promenade yesterdaystarted in to crimp her hair. To do this inthe most approved fashion she lighted acoal oil lamp and placed her little crimp-ing iron over the Same. While the ironwas getting hot she stepped out to havea chat with a friend, but her stay wasbrief, as the smoke and flames from aburning room called her back. The resultwas that an alarm was turned in frombox 571, which brought the department tothe place. The lire was quickly subdued,not, however, until $200 worth of damagewas done to the property of the younglady's father.

PREPARING FORFOURTH OF JULY

CELEBRATIONFull Demands Made

.by Committees.

PROGRESS IN ALL BRANCHES

GENERAL PARADE AND OTHERFEATURES PROMISED.

Many Aquatic Events, Literary Ex-ercises and Some Novelties.

Five Thousand DollarsRequired.

The finance committee of the Fourth ofJuly Committee met last evening to con-sider the recommendations, reports anddemands of tho various sub-committees.It was a stormy session, each: specialcommittee fighting valiantly to secure anindorsement of its own particular request.

The finance committee heard the spokes-men of each sub-committee with a pati-ence .that was not broken even at themidnight hour. Itwill report to the ex-ecutive committee, which meets Mondaynight, that the parade committee be al-lowed $1512, that $910 be given the commit-tee on decorations and $50 to the invitationcommittee for the Issuance of gold-let-tered invitations.

A list of itemized expenses which thesub-committees prayed to have allowedthem runs as follows: Bands for Leagueof the Holy Cross, $105; for Veteran Fire-men, $60; for Fishermen's Union, $50;transportation for Fifth .Regiment,. $60;for butchers' division, $25; for brewers,$25; prizes for school children, $50; Con-tinental Drum Corps, to head school chil-dren, $50; incidentals, $50. The total ex-penditure for bands as recommended bythe parade committee aggregates $1067 50.'

A special feature of the celebration willbe the yacht, fishing boat and rowingraces. Ithas been recommended to ex-pend $600 for a regatta, $195 for prizes forWhitehall races and two stakeboats at $10each. For the race of fishermen's ocean-going boats $100. will be set aside forprizes; $150 for scow schooner races andother valuable prizes the gifts of mer-chants. The rowing races will be underthe auspices of the Pacific Amateur Ath-letic Association.

The committee on fireworks asked for j$1500 for pyrotechnic displays at AltaiPlaza and the Sixteenth and Folsom jstreets grounds. The literary committeedesires $75 for decorating the hall and $55for incidentals, all of which willbe recom-mended.

The total expense will reach $5000. ofwhich $3000 will be awarded by the city,the rest to be raised by subscription. Thegrand marshal, Stephen Costello. reportsvery favorably on the prospective successof the celebration. He will have in theparade all the prominent local civil socie-ties, the school children, crews from tneJapanese and Argentine warships anapossibly . the First California Regiment.

Julius Kahn has telegraphed Secretary or ,War Alger to hasten" the return oi tneCalifornians if possible and to allow the

Nineteenth Infantry to take part in theparade.

——Abraham Lincoln Council.

Abraham Lincoln Council No. 2. Junior

Order United American Mechanics, has

two important committers now at workone arranging for a sra"d„fbal>ll^xnc"Js]2"to be held on the Fourth of July and theother on nreoaring a home welcome forthe memb • the order who are to re-turn with the soldiers from the Phil p-pines The council will shortly have an-other of the church meetings which haveproved so interesting to the membership

of this council. __ .Ladies' tailor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks.

>edit."

M..Rothschild, '.32l Post st.

THE SA-ST FEANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1899.16

% PAINLESS DENTISTRY. §•*=___ \\\la/ / H-ATE5..5...00 up 2-*<42 \ VW'X£'V__-- «1.1-IN(-S...25oup5---.

!=3 -~^W^!%C-^ CKOWNB.S3.SO up JJ">_£l "*_?*-*•'\u25a0 <<*^Oa&-~*-~ A written guar- JJ"*"_S—

l^r^n^jv?""--* antee for ten JS*"*s*" '*Jt^J''_S^Cvi years with each J^IS S.

\ \.l •/ __/ S PLATES.. .S4.OOm \ '•*"• '"

\u25a0V__--£/*/__— F1LL1N38...250up5=.\ -^:J^l9%^Z CKOWNB.S3.SOup JJ=-*\u25a0 __^%__V"'j^?~~r^ A written guar- gj|*I \u25a0*•*//? j^\^\

—..years with each gj""'

*/'*lIK\ Painless ExtractionSr*5-5 vi/_ ~£' By' **l«ctr-C_tyour jr"*""

«-"J25 Open Evenings and Sundays. JJ^§ V^_3ST VROOM %,2g ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, *£.j997 MARKET. COR. SIXTH.^g I

CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME.

pffjffjpf v*^-

fjVm-i__-_-''''iIll' y \u25a0 vj

DINING-ROOM CHAIRS 65cDINING-ROOM CHAIRS 65cSPECIAL THIS WEEK. V,.":\u25a0-.T?Oak—Cane Seat— High Back—Strong.

Neat and Well Made.OH, YES-WE HAVE ALL KINDSOF SUMMER FURNITUHE. BIL-

LOW CHAIRS. MATTINGS. COLCH-]\u25a0> REFRIGERATORS AND HUN-DREDS OF OTHER THINGS."PRICES CANNOT BE CHEAPER.

THE J.IviOONANFURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.),

10.7-1023 MISSION STREET,

Above Slxtl). l

Phons South I*. Open Evenings, ft**

Painless Dentistry.__^______<«7^_______

_^n^T_T3i- SEE OUK NEW

jraijjlFlesh Colored

_Bg.\ Ch Cannot be detected fromEtta*-- ___? the natural teeth and gum.Kg '^O V tn,n and stronger thaa

Crowns $3.50. Plates. $5. Filling. 800.ALL WORK WARRANTED.

CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS,24 Sixth St., Cor*. Stevenson.

EyeglassCannotSlip, tilt oi pinch with our new clip (50 cents).Bausch & Lamb-Zeiss Stereo Field Glasses,four varieties Eastman New Folding PocketKodaks} No. 2. and all photo supplies. Th«best only. New catalogue tree.

Oculists' prescriptions filled.Factory on premises.

Phone Main 10.

oPraANs4_>F*«".642 Market 5r instrument!642 MARKET OL. Instruments

whs tnei.iC'-t.Bui-Dmfc

ADVERTISEMENTS.

ThreeSpecialBargains!

45 dozen LADIES' COLOREDALPACA SKIRTS, made from the

Art fl(] very best quality of English iron-V /_ frame alpaca. They are allextra\u25a0ft/

—size and ail have three ruffles

"\u25a0\u25a0 on, and are in grays, navys,Each browns and tans, and are good

value for $4.00.

42 pieces FRENCH PRINTED

sft I FOULARD SILKS, 24 inches inI^lIP ! width. These silks are in newillll blues and white, navy blue and

v A white only, and are good valueYardifor 85c a yard.

[25 pieces BLACK FIGURED

sft j ENGLISH MOHAIRS. These1IP . goods are 44 and 48 inches in|Jl| width, come in a good variety oPV rd ! small, medium and large designsa land are good value for 75c yard.

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

111. 113. 115. 117. 119. 121 POST STREET.111, 113, 115. 117. 119. 121 POST STREET.

Summer Cottage

Curtaining .Forty-inch striped snow flake curtain ma-

terial, a beautiful fabric for curtains and mantledrapes; particularly useful at this season ofthe year,' for

25C> 35C, 45C and 60C a yard

Waists and SkirtsFor Summer Wear

Ladies' starched front shirt waists are thecorrect thing for tailor made suits this season.We have them in white pique, also in a greatvariety of colors in checks and stripes at

$1.25 and $1.75 each.

Ladies' shirtwaists in white lawns and pi-ques, aJso colored percales at

$1.00 eachLadies', crash linen skirts, wellmade of good*

material at$1.50, $2.2^ and $2.50 each

Ladies' white pique skirts, well made, wellshaped and of good material at.

$2. j0 each

135 to 131 Kearny St.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

IlLyIIJmLBJBy warm shampoos withCt*Ticri_A Soap,By warm shampoos withCut-Cuba Soap,followed by lightdressings withpurest of emollient skin cures. This treat-ment will clear the scalp and hair ofcrusts, scales^ and dandruff, allay itching,soothe irritation, heal eruptions, stimulatethe hair follicles, and supply th • roots withnourishment and energy, thus producinga clean, wholesome scalp, with luxuriant,lustrous hair.

Hair Came Out Freely.1had the typhoid fever after which my hair

came out freely. M..mother suggested that Iuse \u25a0 [Cue iremedies. idid bo, meetingwith untold Bucoesa. Myhair grew in thickerthan at hrst. alter use M i ricußi (Soap audCcticura ointment). 11. J. PATTERSON",

I_<>- ff St., N*."".v.. Washington, I).C.Bad Scalp Humor Cured.Ihad a bad scalp humor, and thought I

would go frantic with itching. Ilost consid-erable of my hair (of which Ihad an abun-dance, and was very proud). Itried severalremedies but they all proved a failure. Itried Ctmcrß Soap, found immediate relief,and the itching isall me.Mrs. m..*;""• 246 Ualliday St., Jersey City.

Bad Dandruff Cured.Dandruff made ray hair fallout c-> bad Igot

discouraged. Irubbed Ccticura (ointment)well into the scalp twice a week, and sham-pooed with warm water and a good lather ofCuticura Soap once a week. My hair isgrowing out thick once more, aAd free fromdandruff. MrsAD.V JAYES, Chelsea, Mass.

Sold throughout th« wori.. Potter D.AWnC (' _r.,Prop*., iin+ton.

"llowto Have Luxuriant H-'r,"frfc.

GM'£ VfJ''^lRV'*l •-.'•-!,SAVE VOyP Mr..V^'"i*-"^n;£*3?s.-.

!-^niß-3--0-_g-g_--___^_B_3g-_____a_^...THE...

BLACK GOOOSBLACK GOODSHOUSE

IOffers the most desirable selec!ion\ Offers the most desirable selectionIof black garments in tailor-madeIsuits to order. We now offer an

Iexceptional opportunity to procureIelegant fitting suits i

\ AT MODERATE PRICES. Ii Tailor-Made Suit,

3 jac et silk lined,

I $20 to $25.

ITailor-Made Suit,'

completely silk lined,

1 $30 to $35. ;

Th' materials embrace the most

desirable fabrics for tailor costumes

.__

R. T. KENNEDY COMPANYR.T. KENNEDY COMPANYI 1106 Market Street.