The San Francisco call. [volume], October 06, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

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

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i-J-SDAY OCTOBER 6. 1897
AMUSEMENTS.
Baldwin Theater —-My Friend from India."
Columbia Theater— Hat."
JJ-Jokosco's (Jpi-iA-Hoisk- • Monte Crista"
Alcazar Theater. -French Flats."
Tivm.i Opera Hot-sit.- Kigoletto..''
* -x: EUK.— High-Class Vauu-vuio.
Ohkrojj.— Grand Concert.
Golden- Gate HAix-Camllla Crao, Thursday,
Cctober 14.
i-U?BO Baths.— Bathlnc and Performance*.
The Chutes and Chutes FeKE The.ites —
• ■nat Vaudeville Company, every afiernoon and
tVtUiU'J,
AUCTION SALES
By P. J. Earth- Thursday. October 7, Art
Good--, at 123 Kearny street, at 1 and 7:30 v. XL.
Weiith-T.
Rain Wednesday; brisk, high southwest
■winds.
KNIGHTS IN CONCLAVE.
Ten Templar Oommanderies
Will Meet in Los Angeles
This Week.
Preparations for the Eeception of tte
San Francisco Delegation Have
Been Made.
_>f Daring the present week the Knights
' Templar wiil hold a department conclave
in the city of Los Angeles. On
that occasion ten commanderies will
be present. Los Angeles Comman
dery No. 9 has extended *an invi
tation to Golden Gate Commandery No.
16 of this city and has requested it to give
an exhibition drill on that occasion. The
invitation has been accepted and the com
ma- Jery will leave this city for Los An
geles on a special train this evening, and
will arrive at us destination to-morrow
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
On arrival of the commandery in Los
galea the entire department of South
ern California will be formed in line, re
ceive the commandery and escort it to a
hotel. The sir knights will be the recip
ients of individual attention. In the even
ing they will give an exhibition drill, to
be followed by a reception and dance.
On Friday morning a special train
will take the knights over the kite-shaped
tract. The return wiil be made at 6p. m.,
nnd in the evening Al Mulaikal Temple,
A. A. O. N. M. S., will hold a ceremonial
session. Saturday, the following day, an
excursion will be made to Santa Catalina
Island. Hie afternoon will be devoted to
boating, bathing and fishing, and in the
i v- 4 . :::.:_- there will be an elaborate recep
tion, banquet and bail. The commanderies
will leave the inland Sunday morning, go
to Los Angeles and take the train for
home.
SUGAR DUTIES.
Two Important Circulars Issued by the
Treasury Department.
Two important circulars were received
at the Custom-house Monday from the
Treasury Department at Washington with
reference to the duty on sugar. The first
deals with consular certificates and is as
follows:
Every invoice of sugar must "be accompanied
by si certificate of the United States consular
officer at the port of shipment to the United
States, naming place and country where the
merchandise was produced, and in the case of
refined sugar naming aiso the country ol pro
duction of the raw sugar, molasses or syrup
used in the refining. .. -i^,,. ■-. .
The liquidation of entries of sugar not ac
companied by such certificates shall be sus
ponded «nd tae estimated duties shall include
an amount sufficient to cover the additional
duty to which sugar may be apparently liable.
The second bears uoon sugar assisted
by export bounties and reads as follows:
In view of the information thus far received
es to ihe operation of the law of the Nether
lands now in force concerning the excise on
sugar, it appears highly probable hat sugars
exported from that country receive export
bounties equal to the so-called discounts or
premiums specified in that law, viz.: Kaw su
par 2 50 nnrin- 4 per 100 kilogrammes; refined
6U*ar, a j-*-! florins per 100 kilogrammes.
Pending iurther inves titration of the matter
the liquid ation of all entries of sugars im
ported :rum or produced In the Netherlands
shall be suspended, and the duties shail be es
timated in amounts sufficient to cover addt
tiooal duties equal to the above specified
bounties.
Law-breaking Chinamen.
Judge Cook has continued until the 18th
irst. the cases of Chun Ah Chon and five other
Chinese arrested on a chars:* of illegal fishing.
JBTJEW TO-DAT.
There's a notch that nothing
fills as well as ahookcase desk —
limited room, books to pre-
serve, need of a desk.
The thing is to get a book-
case desk that isn't spoiled by
gaudy carvings and gingerbread
work.
We have it — picture above.
Four book-shelves — two below, two
above.
Pigeon-holes inside.
Broad writing-leaf.
A little heading on the upper Bhelf a
touch of carving in the top. *
The rest is piain— good taste, high fin-
ish, low price.
Roll top office desks that you
can depend on, $19 to $150.
Roll tops that roll, drawers
that draw, slides that slide. •
California Furniture Company
(N P Cole & Co) Carpeta
117 Geary Street __£_£■
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
AI en's loot- Ease, a powder for tbe left. it cures
painful, swollen, smarting * feet and instantly
lakes the sliugout of corns and bunions. It's the
gitt&teKi comfort dlsiover/ of the age. Alien's
Eoot-Esse makes il-'ht-titting or new shoes feel
easy. It Is a certain cure lor sweating, callous
and hot, tired. .ching feet. Try It to-day. i-old
by all druggists and tshotuture*. By mail lor 25c,
in stamps, 'irlal package t'Hbfc*. Addrest Allen
b, unlisted, Le Koy, K, v.- • ,
Nearly the Entire Cannery Fleet Has Returned From Alaska With Full Cargoes of Salmon. Yesterday
the Merom and St. Nicholas Arrived From Nushagak, and When the Invincible, Harvester
and Santa Clara Arrive the Entire Fl.et Will Be About Accounted For.
SANTA CRUZ
WOULD COME IN
Many of Them Would Like
to Join the California
League.
Captain Devejsaux Registers a
Kick Against the Tourna
ment Management,
futile Efforts of Napoleon Fagen to
Secure Stanley of the
Reliance.
Captain Devereaux of the Santa Cruz
nine, who has been in the city since Sun
day, returned homo yesterday. The cap-
tain remained over to secure additional
ballplayers for his aggregation. He was
hopeful of strengthening the nine by sign
ing new men, but in this undertaking he
was unsuccessful.
Concerning the proposition of Santa
Cruz joining the Caliiornia League this
season the captain -aid :
"I am unable to say what we shall do.
If it were not so late in the season we
should certainly affiliate with the new or-
ganiza'.ion. There are a number of our
men who insist that the club should join
the league. We feel that tbe games here
after at Central Park will be poorly at
tended, owing to the strong hold that
Recreation Park has upon the people.
The liberality of the management of the
latter grounds in giving 60 per cent to the
players is to be commended. It should be
an incentive for tirsj-c.a- 4 ** bill playing.
"Our nine at the commencement of the
season was able to compete and compete
successfully with any team in the tourna
ment. Several of our players have been
crippled, but tbe tournament committee
has not permitted us to sign new men
while other clubs have boen allowed to do
so. Hereafter I projoose to sien a good
man whenever I can find him."
The happiest man in town, next to
Solly Smitn, is Colonel Robinson. The
colonel feels highly pleased at the great
success which attended the opening ol
Recreation ParK Sunday. "Our success,"
said the colonel, "exceeded all expecta
tions. The game was snappy, and there
wasn't a dull moment in it. It was played
in the quick time of one hour and forty
minutes. Of course the grounds were not
in th* best condition. By next Sunday
they will be very much improved. All
the old-time lovers of the game were on
hand."
Napoleon James Joseph Fagen, man
ager of the California Markets, has made
overtures to Matt Stanley, the new
catcher of the Reliance, to play in that
nine. Stanley will remain with the Reli
ance. No less than seven players of the
Gilt Eltr.e and Reliance nines nave been
approached and offered positions on the
tournament team-*- Not an offer has been
accepted. The managers of the Gilt Edge
and Reliance say that these uff ers have
been made lor the purpose of crippling
Hie teams.
Jack McGlynn, manager of the Olym
pics, is on the outlook for new men.
'Wait," said Jack last night, "and see
the make-up of my team in the next
game, it will comprise some speedy men.
Gilt Edge and Reliance will have to play
ball to beat us out."
WANTED TO SCARE HIM.
Viola dunning Arrested on a Charge of
Assault to Murder.
Viola Gunning, the wife of a soldier now
in Florida, was arrested last night by Po
licemen F. F. Doughorly and P. Sullivan
on a charge of assault to murder.
Viola has been living with Harry Sohl,
a porter, at 7 Natoma street for about two
weeks, and has been drinking cheap claret
to an immoderate extent. Last night she
wanted 10 cents from Sohl to buy more
claret and he refused. Then she trot mad
and ordered bim ont of the house.
Rather than have a row Sohl went out
into the yard and Viola followed him with
a revolver in her hand and fired two shots
at him, but her aim was unsteady.
Dougherty and Sullivan heard the shots
and they found Viola with the revolver in
her hand.
When she was taken to the City Prison
she could do nothing but laugh, and said
she meant only to scare Sohl. .
New Divorce Suits.
Suits for divorce have beei> filed in the office
of the County Clerk as follows:
Frances L. Williams against David L. Wil
liams for failure to provide, Louis J. Traunjj
pgnlnst Mary F. Traung for temperance. W.
J. Penny against Laurina Emily I'euny for de
sertion, Catherine Paine against Alfred J.
Paine for infidelity.
Iron for Valley Road.
The Valley Roaa let a contract yesterday at
a very low price to John F. Merrill of this city
ior 1000 tons of railroad iron to be used lv
completing the track to Bakersfield.
To Cure a Cold in One liny
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund the money if it fails to cure, -Oo.*
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1897.
PRAISE FOR THE
NAVAL MILITIA
Its Launch to Be Repaired
as a Reward for the
Men's Efficiency.
Nearly All of the Cannery Fleet
Have Now Returned With
Full Cargoes.
The Yacht Rover, Which Cost $5000
to Build a Pew Years Ago, Has
Been Sold for $885.
Tho salmon fleet has done remarkably
■ well this year. Nearly all the vessels are
; now in port, and as the catch has been a
cood one the fishermen have considerable
; money in tneir pockets. The Memm pot
in yesterday from Nushagak, via Kar.uk,
with 9140 barrels and 20,600 cases of salm-
I on. and the ship f*t. Nicholas, also laden
• with salmon, was passing in at dark. The
steamer Elsie got in from Pyramid Harbor
anu report*, baying towed the ship Invin
. cible to sea before leaving Bering Sea.
When she and the Harvester and Santa
, Clara get in the tire fleet will be ac
i counted for.
The arrival of tha cannery fleet has
j made sailors on the beach more plentiful,
! but still there are not near enough to man
i the grain 11 'et, and in consequence the
j wages of A. B.s have risen trom $30 to 135
i a month. At least a hundred men are
: wanted at once to man the .deep-water
i vessels now in the stream and ready to
! sail for Europe.
The crack yacht Rover has changed
I bands anil that at a very, low figure. Her
hull cost to build nearly $3000 and her
j spars and furnishings over $20C0. Yet, if
: tne report be true, she has been turned
over to some Sausalito yachtsmen for
i $SSS. Commodore C. C. Bruce gave up
yachting some time ago and is now either
in Dawson City or on His way there. His
J flag will not be seen in tbe bay again for
i some time to come, but the Rover will be
I in commission again next year.
Dr. Withers C. Watts, who came over
I here on the lloana, is going back borne
i again. After hi: experience in Chinatown
! and the showing up he received at the
; hands of the police he has come to the
conclusion that the Southern seas are
good enough ior him, so as his relatives
| have cabled his fare to the agents of the
j steamer he will return on the Moana.
The revenue cutter Rush will not go out
of commission just yet. She is in fair
trim alter her cruise in the Arctic, and
will be kept in readiness for any emer
gency. Yesterday she went to Folsom
! street wharf, where she will coal up and
j have fresh supplies put aboard. Should
I another dispatch{boat be required, - tne
j Bush will be in readiness for another trip
to Honolulu or Central America,
The naval battalion's ■steam launch is to
be repaired at the Mare Island Navy-yard.
She broke down some time ago, an.i Cap
tain Turner wrote to the naval authorities
asking to liavs her repaired. The answer
was as follows:
Navy Im :iv. fitment, September 23, 1807.
Sir: The hi 4 of Steam Engineering bns
been directed '.-x issue the necessary instruc
tions tor having the steam cutter now in the
possession of the Pint Division of the Cali
fornia Naval Battalion repaired at the navy
yard. Mare Island. It will be necessary for
you to deliver the cutter at the navy-yard and
to receive ncr there alter the repairs are com
pleted. '3PGE__SS9PIi
When steam cutters are put in good
condition before being lent to the naval
militia it is understood that the department
will not be put to any lurlher expense in
maintaining them; they are lent to the
naval militia because they are unserviceable
to the navy. In view, however, of the excel
lent work done' by your command the depart
ment has decided to authorize; the repairs in
this ease, but it must not be assumed that the
State will be relieved in future from the re
sponsibility of keeping Government property
in such condition as will render it serviceable
lor naval militia purposes. Very respectfully,
T I'.OOSEVEI/r, Assistant .■*-* -cretarr.
Caotaln L. H. Turner, oinniuuding Naval
Battalion, ban Francisco, Cal.
The Harbor Commissioners have given
Captain Turner the use of the tug Gover
nor Marknam, and in a few days the
launch will be taken to the navy-yard.
Captain Windrow, one of the best known
masters in California, has returned from
a lengthy visit to his friends in the East.
He will resume command of the ship Two
Brothers. -J
Tne Oceanic Steamship Company's Aus
tralia sailed for Honolulu yesterday with
a large cargo and the following passen
gers: Dr. F. Bey me; J. P. Blair, wile,
child and nurse; W. E. Brown and wife,
W. J. Callingham, E. T. Cooper. Miss
Erickson, J. Grace and wife, L. Grant
Miss A. Huff ter. Mrs. W. W. Hall, Miss
Charlotte Hall, H. B. Hill. Miss L. Irwin,
I. Jacobs, T. K. James and wife, Mr-, E.
C. Judd, Miss E. P. Judd, J. 6. Lynch. E.
Murphy, Mrs. C. Patterson; Rev. <;. L.
Pearson, wife and two children; Miss I.
M. Pope. Miss A. E. Pope. Dr. J. H. Ray*,
mond, W. Rhodes, George H. Robertson,
S. Roth, Miss L. Roth. Mrs. S. Savidge, A.
J. Snyder and wife, W. T. Schmidt, T. C.
Thayer, C. P.* Wall, H. M. Whitney, E. C.
Winston, Hugh Marriam.
:'* W. J. Caliingham, the insujance man, it
on a business trip and I. X.. James, late
chief steward of the Australia, is on
pleasure tent.
The steamer Faralion is to be taken off
th** Dyea and osaguay route for the time
being and will make one trip at least to
another goldfield. She will come to San
Francisco for an overhauling and from
here will go to San Diego to take a party
of .Southern Califomians to the Copper
River. It is expected that fully 1000 men
will winter up there this year and will lie
ready to make theii way into the interior
next spring. Those who hay* already
started will make their homes on the
boats which took them up. Those who
will go up on the Farallon will take up
tho necessary material with which to
build houses.
The Harbor Commissioners at yester
day's meeting empowered their purchas
ing agent to buy all the lumber and piles
required by the board in the open market
at the lowest rates. This is done in order
to push the work now in progress and at
the same time comply with the restrain
ing order sued out in the Superior Court
by the Pacilic Pine Lumber Company.
The contract >rs on the ferry depot are
behindhand with their work and the
board instructed the architect to notify
them that if moie speed was not made the
contracts would be declared void and the
work would be completed by the Commis
sioners at the expense of the contractors'
bondsmen.
John Dowd of 1308 Webster street fell
down the hold o! the ship Cyrus Wake
tield yesterday and had his back very
badly hurt. He was treated at the City
Front Receiving Hospital and later was
taken to his home.
John Batchey. a blacksmith, while cut
ting a horseshoe was struck in the left
breast by a large splinter and was severely
injured. Tne iron was removed and the
wound dressed at the Branch Hospital.
HELD TOR BRIBERY.
Chan Chung, a Chinese Gambler, Made
an Attempt Upon the Wrong Man.
Chan Chung, a Chinese gambler, was
yesterday held to answer before the Supe
rior Court by Judge Joachimsen on a
charge of bribery, in $1000 bonds.
On July 8 Chung, who kept a gambling ;
establishment at 828 Washington street,
sent ior Sergeant Perrin, who at that time '
was in charge of the Chinatown squad, j
The sergeant went there, 4 accompanied I
by Policemen Bonner and O'Conneli and j
a citizen nameu Raphael.
Chung expressed his pleasure at meet-
Ing the sergeant and slipped two $5 gold j
pieces into his hand. Tne sergeant looked j
at the money and asked Chung what he •
meant.
"I don't want you and your men to be j
breaking into my place," said Chung, I
"and arresting my patrons; so when you |
think of doing so, iu-t send me word and
It will be all right.' 1
In the presence of the others the ser
geant marked the two gold nieces as cvi- !
dence and promptly placed Chung under I
arrest.
WERE NOT STAGE-ROBBERS.
Unpleasant Kxperlenco of Two Young
Men From Oregon.
The police are rendering every assist
ance to the Deputy Sheriff < from Mendo
cino County in trying to locate the stape
robbers, but lliey are handicapped by bay
ing three or four entirely different descrip
tions of the two men.
Early yesterday morning Policemen
Sullivan and Tyrrell arrested two tall
young men with broad-brimmed soft felt
hats and locked them up in the "tanks"
at the City Prison.
Chief Lees interviewed them yesterday
morning and they informed him that they
belong to Oregon and were in that State at
the time of the stage-robberies. The
Chief wired to the address in Oregon and
received a reply confirming the statement
o*. the two men. Ttiey were immediately
released from custody.
Frank Released.
The United Slates Grand Jury reported to
United States Judge de Haven yesterday that
they had ienored the charges aeainst ('. E.
Frank, accused of selling cigars without a
bond and ot refilling Habana cigar boxes with
Chinese cigar".
The defendant's bonds were oderod released
NEW TO-DAT.
Tke baking powder
C3 ■ * jLM;,'v" f y"' " '■
that does the most work
to the cent.
Schillings Besi—
your grocer's.
_/ O mm
WHICH, THE NEW
OR THE OLD?
Two Boards of Supervisors
Now Before the Supreme j
Court.
Many Friendly Bets Being; Made*
That the Old Supervisors
Will Win.
Will Mayor Phelan Resign? A Dis
puted and Much-Discussed
Question,
i ' ' . '
The Justices of the Supreme Court kept
themselves secluded all day, but not one
decision was rendered, so busy were they
over the consideration of ti.e "all" im
portant question, which ol the two con
tending Boards of Supervisors will be
recognized.
The august body was up to its eyes, so
to speak, in unraveling the mysteries of
the codes and previous decisions.
There wero any number of lnendly bets
being made on the outside as to tne de
cision, the old board being on the long end
o* the string. The Dels consisted chiefly
of a hat, a cigar or a social cocktail, with
a lunch thrown in. Why it is that the old
board is the favorite would be hard to tell,
but such is the fact.
The court will probably render its de
cision tnis week. Under the law the court
must sit in Los Angeles next Monday,
and, considering tho gravity of the situa
tion, it will undoubtedly decide the issue
before it leaves on Saturday for the land
of orange blossoms.
While this is the uppermost thought at
the present time there is still another
lurking in the breasts of the appointees of
the old board. Should the new members
come out victorious it is conceded on all
hands that not one of the Rainey clique
would be kept in office a month.
There are others who are bold enough
to assert that his Hon. Mayor Phelan
would resign in a big heap of disgust at
the ingratitude of a Supreme Court in not
sustaining him in his present peculiar
position. Tie position of Mayor Phelan
with the oid board would be something
like the one over which Mayor Kalloch
presided, or rather did not preside over.
The Supervisors of that period ran the
city as if there was no such thing as a
Mayor. The objectionable official was kept
busy defending himself and nis office in
the courts of the city the greater portion
of his time. If the old board should get
in Mayor Phelan will be kept warm in
ni** office for the balance of his term, or it
■will not be the fault of brevet Mayor
James Brut and his concreted seven ad
herents. As to the tax levy it rests on
this decision, and whichever way it goes
decides the tax levy.
WELLS OF CRIPPLE CREEK
He Believed „That Case Was
Invincible in the Roped
Arena.
Among those who witnessed the physi
cal culture contest between Billy Elmer,
the tbespian pugilist, and Dick Case at
Woodward's Pavilion was James H.
Wells of Denver, a moneyed man, a
stranger in the city, a man who had
made a large fortune in Cripple Creek
and bad no desire to tempt or woo for
tune on the Klondike.
Short after Elmer's defeat Wells met
Case. "Look here!" said Wells after the
formal introduction was over and they
had had several drinks. "1 believe that
you can lick any man in the world of
your weight.
"I am satisfied that 1 can do that very
thing." answered Case. "There is no
man that I fear of my weight, not even
the doughty Walcott."
veral days after this conversation
Wells met some friends of "Young '
D.-mpsey in a resort, who boastingly pro
claimed that Dempsey could do Case.
Wells hotly disclaimed that Dampsey
could do anything of the kind.
Dempsey's' partisans asserted that he
could, and the storm came a tempest.
; "I'll tell you what I'll >," sad Wells,
as he wiped his perspiring forehead. "I'll
bet $450 that you can't do Case."
Dempsey's friends covered the money,
and it was arranged that the bout should
b3 brought off at Blanken'd Six-mile
House.
Thursday several vehicles drove up to
Blaukens' resort. Among those first to
alight a** Case.
"Look here, Henry," said Case, address
inn the veteran proprietor ol lhe roadside
inn, "we would like to inspect your gym
nasium."
"Very well, Dick," said the genial
Bianken, "you can inspect anything 1
have around here."
The keys of the gymnasium were given
to Case. Tr.e gymnasium is upstairs. The
party went up.
Bianken, busy about the inn, beard a
resounding thud. He rushed upstairs and
into the gymnasium, and found Case
lying on bis back. D.ck had been knocked
on in the first round.
Wells of Cripple -^ Creek had been given
the double cross. . .y,y\. z
And the thing is the talk abont town.
KXW TO-DAT'
t- __J^f^^B_ H___l _B_r lW^^^^ ©4\ I *-L__a /__►;■*"- - >
Sst* £rnsr\V&,'
TK TEETH
]Tr£ Ctf^S
"TIE BREATH I
TfE POCKET I
A TRIAL WILL PROVE THIS TRIE.
I Sample for the postage, three cents.
I . HALL & RUCKEL "** . I
S NEV/ YORK Proprietors LONDON %
'V 4 **nrii *r_- tpfff
IN ALL THE WORLD
TO-DAY
No Doctor or Institution Has Re-
stored So Many Men and
Women as Mas This, the
Greatest of All Specialists, !
i
DOCTOR SWEANY.
This is duo to the fact that he has made
many new discoveries, which have no equal ;n
the whole realm of medical science.
SERVES! SERVES! SERVES!
Weakened Serves and Vitiated Blood
Make up the most serious problem for sulierers
to solve.
Doctor Sweany has solved this problem for
thousands of others, and he cau solve it for
you. Scientists, not. Soldiers, must save the
nation. The overwork, over-study, anxiety '
and exCRs-ies peca Usr to American adult liie
and indiscretions of American youth cause a i
terrible dram on the vital forces.
It is this drain that .Doctor Jtweany's won- I
derful method of treatment counteracts and
cures. He restores shattered nerves, purifies !
I and cleanses impoverished and diseased blood,
! and physical and sexual power is restore! to
j lull force and activity. The mental faculties
are also brought back to a full appreciation of
the various enjoyments of life.
"Vervoin Prostration and morbid suscep-
tibilities to excitement are positively cured
by his unequaled treatment, together with
such symptoms as melancholy, irritability, I
sleeplessness, distress in the head, nervous
dyspepsia and all other symptoms of nervous
debility.
| ALL CHRONIC AftD PRIVATE DISEASES
1 Are thoroughly cur.-d and permanently eradi-
i cated from the system, leaving tne mind and
j body la a pure and healthful condition.
MEN AND '.WOMEN,
[ Old or young, no ma 4 ter what your disease nor
j of how iun^ standing, nor by what or whose
treatment you have :«i!ed to te cured, Doctor
fc-weauy, the greatest of all specialists, can and
will surely cure you ii you apply to him. Con-
sult him at once. Don't delay a day.
His system of HOME TREAT-
MENT is unequaled..
If you cannot call, writ* fully ln strict
confidence, and he will send you a scientific
opinion of your caso and a valuable book Free
o. Charge. Address
F. L. SWEANY, M. D.,
737 MARKET! STKKKT,
San Francisco, Cal.
_jf"X WL. DOUGLAS
JB__\ SHOES,
§W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES,
Best in lhe World! |
:^^^^^M MEN'S— $2.5O, $3, $4,
-^^^^^^^ BOYS'-SI.7S. $2, $2.50,
'§lliy_ic^v rt W^:f^jii-? Country order* promptly
>.\ .*. Ft ANCISCO AGENCY,
R. PAHL, M Kearny St.
-0-0-000000-0-CKK3-0
AN EXCELLENT |
Hii"C A T Properly prepared and !
IV J iZt r\ I promptly served, can
; '** * ■ «*■* A- 4 *** 4 - 4 -*' always be obtained in
THE GRILL ROOM OF THE
R?*lgp_S PAT ACF
; Dining Apart- * -* JLJL_^-Z --. Vrf I <
{ vent in town. -_____a_e_________a_____^_l
C*o<>*o<K><KK>o<KH>
, DR.M9NULTY.
THIS v.*K- t KNOWN AND RK_JAJBX.E OLD
a •spei-iiilistci.rMl'rivate.Norvous.Hiood and Skin
Dise-ise.*- or Men only. Manly Power restored.. Over
J) years experience. Send for Book.free. P-atlents
cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours. 9 to 3
dailv*e:.*sotn«.3oev'.rs. Bundays, to ton. Consnlta-
tiouireoandsixcredlyconfldential. Cail oraddress
I». ROSCO£ -fIcXCITT, 31. !>..
26-4 Keui v Street. Saisx Francisco. Cal.
;^& ' Cli<ehr->ter>a KnclUh Diamond Brand.
f EHPiYROYAL PILLS
P^~^£t>k. -Oplj-Ih-I and 0«ly Genuine. A
y.f rfcvvV 9 « r *** *-'* , aj» rcli»ble. ladies ask i_\
rit'l v-T-Sgi IJrui-.it tor CMeHsstssr t :. 4 ., •■!,•.'■ />»-j->rer\\
•^wßL\n>>'.'i Brand Id Ked »nd Uoid 4 T.c 4^Jh' !
T^ ■sr-Hg"W bo3 * ? " »'« <l "''•> blue ribbon. Tnke \jjT
1= J SSh^s&JltlO °tt\cr.^.lfef,ise dangerous eu'jttitu- v
I / *-*. ■ lions and imitations. Ax.t>TSfjr\stt,orsettH,s.
I-^ ' ~ff I** «t**ap** for particulara. n-etiraonUlr. and
'.*-*- B " Keller for __j_«a,--- in Utter, br 1 ira
**<___!? MalL IO.OOV lv**ti:cotii*ii?. Htssne Vafw.
"r /""^ "/ CJhlc-cater fit Co., Mad l«»- 4 *i ] ■ ara, 4
•Md by all Local Drue-rial*. PJULAV A., I'S ■
mmws f%B|| B|U|
£UXIR QF VI IU ill
The puro essential extract from the native drag. Con-
tains all the valuable medicinal properties of Opium
vittintit ?ts noxious oJements. Mo sickness cf str.tn,, h*
no vomit jig ; 110 costive ness ,no headache. All Drue-fats!
■■ " ' ; ' * ■ i " ■ — *« g
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,
KEARNY. AND WASHINGTON STS -RB.
. modeled ana renovated. KING. WAKD * COl
European phtu. Kooms 500 to 91 60 per. day. 4J
to "$» per weelt, $8 to SM per mo-uii: tree b^llu 4
bot and cold water every room; ure "rate* ii
msiuy room; elevator ruui aUni-cat.
I " ~ "
Weak Men and Women
SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTEKS, THK
great Mexican Remedy: gives Healtb a-id
blreuiLU to the sexual Orxana.
trEvr to-dat:
iS^~^Slfeprf__Bs^-^^^H
jjjr In tho way of
k*£ buying a great ; Vf
®^ lot for a little «•
* amount of money, our *
* present sale has never +
* been equaled. Every value *
* is a great one. *
■¥ o o ?
•_ ***
C I-"or 65 cts rtoz.— semi' porcelain Des- --4.
7*,.-. , sert Plates. Breakfast Plates iu semi- j-j.
J porcelain for H.**> ets per doz. jl
■ft For SO eta — 1 ii 4 -' ili Fireproof Stone CT
■It ."*-- Teapots, r^duc-rd (mm $1. * • ;T
■it For 25 — Cake Plate*, rra' china, as- J
■s)t V sorted shapes ana colors, reduced from 5"
■* •" ■*'••• *t
For -SlO.OO— Diiner st- of 103 pieces. X-
jj beautiiuiiy decorated in enameled cot- *♦■
»- ors, marked down from $13 90. at-
J For SO.OO— rf-li s-ets<f 15 pii-ces, hand- js\.
J somely p'.i.it .1 lis Ji and i-rteen t'-r:i •*.
_ r . ''-.' decorations; real china; reduced from ja.
•_ :«i2.to. z.
* For -SSO.OO—Koa-it Beef sets— 32 pieces ?
* of beautiiui Limoges China, reduced J
-K from .'•3O. -J
•It For a .s.oo— lleal Limoges China Game J
M -..,.' fc*cts, bana-paintetl brown decorations, -T 4
j( 15 pieces, teiluced frum $22.50. 3*-
J LA.M t*S— Boudoir Lamps, left and -ft
J Dresden, rose decorations, reduced m-
J from $3.00 to 92. -^
J Banquet Lamps of antique ctpper, reduced ».
■_; from ?J 50 toa-1.0-J. CJ.
*»•- Table Lamp**, center draft burner, decor- 'J
■it ated i. f lain bowl and shade, re- J
■it duced iron-. $.:. to 8 , fi.25: J
J)C Come in and look around — to buy or not, **r
Jin as It suits you. Always welcome. *<-
* SALE HELD AT J
J I 16 Sutter St. *
I NATHAN, ; J
t DOHRMANN&CO }
•••♦••^•••^•••••*****44****
KJEW TO-D *V— AJUJSEaSSTS.'
rRiL^^L-jOTTLOD* 4 ! _»• SSr-asonAittetS*--*
The Farewell "Week "Will be xx Corker.
■ -_=_ •
A Great Bi',* lilt. Only To-nl=ht nnd Thunday.
THE IKAIVLLV COMPANV.
Create anutiier sensation.
THUIWDAV EVENING ••SUE."
Friday evening, SaturJay matinee. Saturday
i •_- 1 1 1. s-unday evening, by special request, 'The
Railroad of Love"
Next week. Digby Bell and Laura Joice Bell in
"THE HOObIEK DOCTOR."
BALDWIN THEATER.
jJamian _ Co. (Incorporated) Proprteta 4 :*
ATX THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK!
Every Evening, including Sunday Mat. Sat.
"MY FRIEND FROM INDIA,"
Presented by the original
SMYTH & RICE COMEDY CO.,
IS A LAUGHING HIT
OF MAMMOTH PROPORTIONS.
TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE
Mrs. Ebsesils-eKbelixo, Proprietor & Manager
— "LAST WEEK
tiKAND OPERA SEASON ■
Grand "V-ercii Festival !
s -r-THIS EVENING
-Friday and Sunday,
rigoijEtto !
The most artistic rendition ever given in this city.
Thursdav- and Saturdav.the Romantic
IL TROVATORE!
ONLY GRIND OPERA MATINEE
NEXT SATUKDAY AT 1:45 P. 31.-
Farewell Testimonial to GUSTAV HI -** KKJUS
"XiOHBKrC^RIKr. ' :
Next Week — By special Request—
"THE : "BOHEMIAN" tilliU: "
Popular Prices 25c and 50c.
MATINEE TO-d AY (WEDNESDAY).
Parquet, any seat, -sc; Balcony, seat, lUc.
Children, any seat, 10c
O'BRIEN AND HAVEL
In "The Newsboy's ConrtshiD." Direct front
Europe, the ADOLPH I TRIO, Plying Horizont'l
Bar Performers. Last week of Mil. FRANK
LaWTON, In an em ire change. Undiminished
enthusiasm In iho
K A. 3 -ICA. F I_i
AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL!
A I i-> A "7 A t? Fbkd r»Ki,Aßco...sranajer
t^V^/-\ Lnn veilings at 8:05.
Seats by Phone Black 1106.
FAROE COMEDY .HOLDS SWAY.
Why see the trouble- of life dole: ally told when
you can see them humorous presented?
FRENCH FLATS.
Not a dull moment— mt a weeping situation—
only lauahier. 'jf 'J-
PRICES 50c, JJiic, 35c or 1 ,*>c.
NEXT WEEK-PINK DOMINO-*.
MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
WALTER MOROSCO... boIe Lessee and Manager.
The Eminent Eastern Actor, .
"■"•O^TWC. H. PASCOE,
In the l lie Hole of Dumas' lion. antic Drama,
"_VEO-JXr , T'3_: CRISTO!"
A Perfec. i'rodu:t. on and a Sir -ns; Cast.
Ma-jnilicent Scenic and Stage Eft'rc.s.
■"■zyy EveuJn; Prices— loc, _5c and 50..*.
Matinee* Every .Mtiina.»y jsu.i -.undar.
SUTRO BATHS^
c>__»___ijKr _>xi<3-3:-3: , i , .-5.
open -ally irom 7 a. xi. until 11 p. m.
I ADMISSION 10c. . CHILDREN 50.
Uathi .*;, with admission. '25c; children. 20c. *
JB3T. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 10.
INITIAL
POPUL Alt GRAND CONCERT
FRSTZ^SCHEEL!
j The Celebrated ; International Lender, and bis
MAMMOTH ORCHESTRA OF 75 PIKCKB!
I Admission 255. Children under i 2 years 5c
OBERON.
GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY
STARR'S. :.YIEffI.:.ORCHKSTM!
URSO FAREWELL CONCERTS.
The sale ot seats lor Camilla Ueo _ concerts at
Golden Gate Hall, October liana 17, opens next
Friday morniig at Sherman, Clay & ca's. 'lick-
ets, with seats reserved. $1. .. .
THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER
Every Afternoon anil Evening,
■'. ..: ADGIE ." AND HER LIONS.
MAZUZ & MAZETT, MLLE. LIRA, ETC.
Admission to all lUc, Children sa.
7