The San Francisco call. [volume], November 12, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
WAS WELL
PAID FOR
HIS WORK
Zeigler Substantially Re
warded for His Share
in the Fake.
EXCHANGES COIX FOR CURRENCY.
Takes Nearly $1000 in Silver
to the Sub-Treasury and
Receives Certificates,
PROVES THE (HAME OF FRAUD. j
I
'A Larep Sum for the Loser's End
Considering; the Crowd That
Was Present.
It pays to lose a fight leiore the Na- '
tional Athletic Club. It is as profitable,
and possibly more so, than to win.
For proof of this one has only to recall
the Fitzsimmons fiasco, when the
lo cr was awarded the entire purse of
£10,000 on the decision of Referee Farp. i
Tout iff lir settled lor a time the National i
C üb, or rather Messrs. Groom and Gibb, j
who comprise the "ciub" as tight pro
moters. Nobody would have anything to
do with them, ar.d it seemed as though
public opinion had permanently retired
tli-m from the game.
Hut a year works many changes and j
public opinion is apt to modify its de- j
cision. 1. diii so in the case of the Na
tional Club, at least, and Groom and
C;bb saw their opportunity to come to ;
the front again, 'this they did by ar
ranging 3 match between George Green
atul Owen Zeig'er, which toot place
"Wednesday night with all the success
that attended in- first big match tne
"cum" handled. Zigler dropped in the
first round from a punch that would not
have dsabled a child, and was counted
out.
Nobolyin the audience thought that
Green was a party to the "Taße," but not j
a dozen pec), c witnes-ed the affair hut '
thought that Zeigler had permitted him
s***^' to be counted out "tor a purpose."
Zetk-ler's movements yesterday mlly con
ti; mcd this suspicion. A few minutes
after 1 "'clock, accompanied by his man- I
ager, Zeigler staggered into the sun
treasury under the weicht of a great sack
lull of coin, which he dumped on tne
c -unter with a siuh of relief, and askei
ihat he he given greenbacks in exchangs.
he sack was opened and the contents
c.v. ptied out, making a huge pile of dollars
end naif dollars, not a gold piece in the
heap.
The paying teller said he could only give
silver cert. Scales for in*** 1 coin, ana when j
it had oeen explained to Z -igler that sil- !
ver certificates we. c as good as treasury
note-, he --aid he was satisfied, and the
task of counting the coin was begun.
This took considerable time, or the treas
ury official discovered a counterfeit dollar '
in the first handful {of money he picked
up, ana thereafter he was careful to ex
amiii? every coin. The result wa« that [
several ore bogus coins were discovered. '
But Zeigler could sfford to stand the i
loss, lor when the money was finally
countel and str.cked up thf-re was foun.i
to cc $650 ir. dollars and $300 in halves, a !
comlorable sum for the loser, with sucb !
a hou-e a- was at dward's Pavilion
Wednesday night. HIB
I*, must not te supposed, however, that
Zeigler was paid entirely in silver for his
share in the fake. Some gold must have
gone into the box-office, and anybody '.
who would consent to be the under doe !
in such a contest would certainly demand
hi = share of sound money.
Of course there is no means of ascertain
ing just how much gold he received, but
with $950 in silver it was evident he was I
amply rewarded for his share in the be- I
trayal of ho sport-loving people.
When the stiver certificates had been
handed over to the faker, he carefully I
deposited the crisp new bills in an inside
pocket, and sauntered up the street with '
h:s companion, well satisfied with the
world, himself and the National Atnie.ic
Club.
George Green declares he put Zeigler
out fairly and that there could have been
no shamming on Z-igiet - •*. rt.
"It was this way," .said Green. "Z. 'igler '
c itched and I swung my lett into his j
stomach. He grabbed mv left arm but in !
doing so re'.ea-e my right and gave me an
opening which I took advantage of and
sent another in on the same spot the first
blow landed. Z -igler -.-.as dead in ray
arm*-, and wnen 1 pushed him away he
fell to the ii ior. We were so clo<cc to each !
other the spectator- mignl not have seen i
the two body blows I sent in and when 1 '
pushed Zsigler away, th» people thought i
he -..en; down without b»ing hit." ° i
The stand taken by The Call in --how- 1
ing up the crooked work ol the Pugilists I
and tight-promoters was highly "com
mended among sporting men yesterday. I
Of course ti.ose who had engineered the '
jjb were indignant and emphatically de- I
cared ih it Zaigler received a blow wnicu
would kill an ordinary man.
It Is significant that of the many ex
perts in pagili-m who witnessed the
hasco there .9 a difference of opinion as to '
the blow which caused Zeigler to curl I
GREAT RIVALRY BETWEEN EASTERN BALLPLAYERS.
liier^ is great dissatisfaction existing in the ranks of the few teams now
comprising the yellow journal'- tournament. The trouble, and it is asuious
one, is over the rearrangement of the schedule, owing to the withdrawal of the
Fresno Republicans. The Bushnell Alerts and tne California Markets are the
greatest sufferers in the deal. By declaring the game won by the Markets from
Fresno off, the Markets' percentage is reduced from 730 to 667, which, they say,
is a rank injustice. The Alerts are now credited with no percentage and they
are very angry.
A number of the players in the California Market? favor withdrawing from
the yellow journal tournament and joining the new California League. By
adopting this course they would have the opportunity of meeting the cracK
Eastern earns. O.her players, however, favor staying in the tournament, assert
ing that notwithstanding the raw work of reducing the club's percentage, they
can win the pennant and the $1000.
Sunday the Olympics play btocKion at Stockton and Reliance will meet Gilt
Edi;e in Sacramento.
To-day the crack Eastern players will cross bats at Recreation Park, Eighth
and Hams m streets. There is great rivalry existing between these teams on the
diamond. It is due to the fact that nearly nil the players in All-America played
in team- this year that were badly beaten by Baltimore. Now they take pleasure
in lei ng mcmners of an aggregation that puts up as great ball as the Orioles.
Baltimore aioo strives hard to wallop its opponents and consequently people who
attend the games are sure of witnessing hard-fought battles.
The game to-day will be called at 3 o'clock. Tbe makeup of the teams is as
follows :
Baltimore. Position. . All-America.
Donahue (atelier Siniih
Pond or Hor ion Pitcher .Powell
Doyle Kirst base . Tebeau
lie i '/* Second base Nash
Kelley Third base Collins
Jennings Snortsiop Dahlen
O'Brien Left field ; Burkett
- Griffin (enter field . I. nunc
Donovan Right fie id .Stall'
upon the floor and simulate intense
agony. Some there are who assert it was
a left-hand drive landing just above the
belt, while others contend it was a right
hand smash. Usually in a contest
| where a knockout bliw is delivered a'l
agree as to its character. But in this in
stance tbe many confi cting views and
statements concerning the blow substanti
ates the theory that the whole thing was
fixed.
Even the interested pigihsts stite that
; in their judgment the thing was a fake.
j "Scaldy" Bill Quinn, who vas one of the
i participants in the first bout, which wis
also severely com men tel upon, and Joe
Cotton, one of his seconds, stated yester
day while their faces were illuminated in
smiles that it iook -d very much is if
-igler had cold feet and did not want to
light. "There was a job in it, suah," said
"Scaldy."
Among those who witnessed the fight
was Solly Smith, the great leather-weigut.
He -aid: "I didn't see the blow that
knocked Zeigler out. He might have got
a bid smash, hut if he did so I was un
aware of it. A man can be knocked out
with one blow as thoroughly as with
twenty, lt all depends where it lands."
Of the many old ring-goers present
Wednesday evening all of them declare
that it was one of the most palpable
fakes that they had ever seen. Comoared
with the Sharkey -Fitzsimmons fiasco it
was as rank and ill-smelling.
When Zsigler fought Green at the
Mechanics' Pavilion under the auspices
of the Olympic Club in the fourth round
he adopte i similar tactics to those of
Wednesday ev-ning. After receiving a
comparatively light blow he dropped his
bands and placed them in the region of
the belt, while an agonized expression
came over his face. Green wa- advised
by his second s to wade in. He did so.
Zaigler, when be saw that he coulln't
gain time by this trick, fought like a
demon an i finished 'he round strong.
Hugh Kennedy, Z igler's trainer, con
tends that his man was ; ut out.
"I have been behind Zeigler in all of his
THE LOSER'S END OF THE PURSE.
OWEN ZEIGLER Entering the United States Sub-Treasury With
$950 in Silver, Which He Exchanged for Certificates.
i fights," said Kennedy, "and he always
tri""* to win."
The fiasco will do much to injure pugil
' ism in thin city for some time to come.
i People heretitter will be chary in patroniz
' ing any exhibition given under the
: auspices of the National Athletic Club. It
' was this club thai engineered theSharkey
i Fitzsimmon* bout, in which the Cornish
mjin was robbed out of the decision and
! $10,030. The public will no* pay $3 and
: $."> ic.r seats to witness Mr. Owen Ziigler
or Mr. Thomas Sharkey lay down on tbe
: mat and leign being knocked out.
On Thursday evening, November 18. Joe
! Goddard and Faker Sharkey are scheduled
to appear in tue orthodox rine.
Teddy Alexander, Goddard's manager,
in speaking about the mi.l last night, said:
"When I matched Joe to meet Sharker I
was of the opinion that the latter was popu
lar on this coast. I find that the contrary
is the case. It is a bad job for us, but
we shall nave to stand it." * Things are not
harmonious in the Sharkey camp. Tim
McGrath and Tom Lansing have left his
training quarters at Blancfcens and are now
stopping at Ocean Beach. Sharkey is
being looked after by ms brother.
The veteran master of ceremonies,
Billy Jordan, is one of those who asserts
that Z'igler faked being hit. "1 have at
tended many fights," said Jordan last
night, "but Z-Jtgler's work was the runs
est niid ra^-st that I ever saw. I am
glad to see The Call take the position it
did in behalf of square * p irt."
The town got ir-tty warm for the
Piiiladelpnia iaker yesterday and he pur
chased a ticket East. Billy Vice called
Z -ie!er to account for his disgraceful
lowing, as he handed tbe ticket to
Zeigler. The fik*r stoutly contended
mat be received a blow which knocked
out all the tight in him.
JacK fete z-ier wants to meet Aleck
Greggains. He thinks Greggains can
make more money by remaining hero
and fighting him than he can in going to
New Orleans to meet Choynski.
Kissing rarely occurs in Japan, unless
between husband and wife. A mother
does not even kiss her child.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1897.
CARRYING THE
FIGHT EAST
Associated Cyclists Will Be
Opposed in New
York.
Robert M. Fitzgerald Will
Support the League of i
Wheelmen.
The Local Battle Will Come Up Be
fore the American Athletic
Union.
Prison Director Robert M. Fitzgerald
has gone East as the Pacific Coast dele
gate to the annual meeting of the Ameri
can Athletic Union and important devel
opments regarding the fight now being
waged between the North California Divi
sion, Learue of American Wheelmen, and
the California Associated Cycling Clubs
are exp cted.
The associated clubs expected to ask
recognition from the Athletic Union at
this meeting, but should such an event
occur Mr. Fitzgerald will fijjht the propo
sition tooth and nail.
W.lliam Humphries, the attorney, who
i*< a power in local athletic circles, was
chosen to represent California at the
meeting mentioned, but at the last mo
ment found that he could not make the
journey and gave his proxy to Mr. Fitz
gerald, who is a strong opponent of the
present administration of the associated
clubs.
The powerful opposition to the recogni
tion of the California organization in the
strongest athletic organization in America
aro-e out of the utterances of R. M.
Wech, chairman of the racing board of
the association, regarding the Academic
Athletic League. When he suspended J.
K. Kenna, the crack track-racer of the
15 iv City Wheelmen, for one yenr, for
riding at an unsanctioned Academic
League meeting, he made the remark, ,
when the severity of the sentence was
commented on, that it was the Academic
League that he wns after more than
Kenna.
Tim matter reached the ears of those
who are interested m the Academic
League and the Athletic Union, and a
fight was begun in favor of the North
California Division of the League of Amer
ican Wheelmen, the representatives of
both organizations pledging themselves
to support the league because of the stand
taken by Welch.
The meeting of the board of governors
of the Athletic Union takes place at the
Astor House, New York City, on Monday
afternoon next.
THE OPENING .NIGHT.
The Mark Hopkins Winter Art Exhibit
Will Ite Inaugurated Next Thurs
day Evening.
On Thursday evening, November 18,
the winter exhibition will be inaugurated,
and on this evening there will be a recep
tion for members only. There will also
be music and light refreshments.
The exhibition will remain open for five
weeks, and every Thursday evening there
will be a mu-ical entertainment under
the direction of Henry Heyman. Many
valuable picture- have be-in loaned for
tins exhibit, and be-ides the local pic
tures there will be thirty or forty by
foreign artists.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HAWKINS
With Simple Ceremonies the Martyr
Nurse Whs Laid to Rest.
William Hawkins, who died of typhus
at the City and County Hospital Wednes
day morning, was buried from St. Peter's
Church yesterday.
The ceremonies were simple and but
few friends were present. I
The casket was covered with floral
offerings from friends of the deceased,
and the Nuises' Training School sent a
large floral piece.
■» ♦ — •
••The Ghost of a Minis," j
At the Metropolitan Temple, next .Monday
eveniuß, November 15, the tilth lecture in tho
series on "G hosts" will be given by Rev. Peter
C.Yorke for the benefit of the Catholic Truth
Society. The subject ot the evening will be
•The Ghost of a Name."
Fair and- Bazaar.
The ladies of St. Paul's Church, 1419 How
ard street, will hold a grand fair and bazaar
on November 3 to 6 in Teutonia Hall lor the
benefit ot au English-German day school.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists reiund the money lf lt tails to cure. -Oc. * J
ARE DYING FROM WANT,
BUT REFUSE ALL AID.
A SAD story of poverty and distress comes from the Mission district. John
Durr, once a prosperous dry poods merchant, and his three grown-up daugh
ters are slowly dying of starvatiun. They refuse to accept assistance fn-m
their neighbors, and proudly but foolishly deny that they are in want. Tne
attention of the authorities was called to the case yesterday, and it is probable
that immediate steps will be taken to compel them to accept relief.
•s Some twenty-five or thirty ve»r-s ago there was not a better Known dry goods
house in this city than that of Kennedy & Durr on Third street, below Market.
Tne firm enjoyed an enormous trade and the yearly profits of the partners ran up
into the thousan Is. Like many others they tempted fortune on Pine street, with
the result that it took the profits of the business to pay up the losses in mining
speculations. The end came. Toe firm was forced to the wall and Durr was
compelled to seek employment as a salesman.
For a time he succoeded fairly well. Then his luck seemed to desert him.
He was unable to find employment and he mortgaged his home at 172 Clinton
Park, off Valencia street. He has been unable to meet the payments and fore
closure proceedings may be brought against him any day. Six weeks ago the water
was turned off because he was unable to pay his liil, and since then matters have
been growing worse in the household. The neighbors, knowing of the distress of
the family, offered assistance, but it was declined. Durr and bis daughters are too
proud to admit their poverty.
On Sunday last Dr. M. O. Austin was informed that one of the daughters was
ill and be went to the house to volunteer his services. The youngest daughter
met him at the door and told him her father would kill him if he dared to enter
the house.
"But I want to see your sister," said he. "She is sick, and lam a physician."
"She is not living," replied the girl.
Dr. Austin brushed past her and walked upstairs to the room where the invalid
was lying on a poorly furnished bed.
A few minutes' conversation convinced him that her mind was affected. "I died
some time ago," said she, "and was sent back from spirit land. lam now suffering
from blood poisoning and must suffer until the 21st of this month, when I return
to spirit land."
A Call rcportet experienced considerable difficulty in securing admission to
the house. In response to a ring of tho bell an emaciated and prematurely old
woman came to the door. Her cheeks were sunken, her hands wasted and her
wrists not as lame as those of a child of five. Her hair was disheveled and like her
sick sister she talked in a rambling and incoherent manner. "We are not poor,"
said she, "if we could only get $1000 on this place it would buy us a home. There
are only three of us."
"H«ve you not two sisters and your father?" was asked.
"There ii a fourth one in the house. Sue is my youngest sister. She is not
dead yet, but we always treat her as though she were. She doesn't eat anything,
so we ju-ct lei her lie there. In a few days she will go back to spirit land."
Unless action be taken by the proper authorities it is not improbable that the
entire family will be found dead some day in the near future.
AL HAYMAN
IS VERY MAD
Never Said "Jay Town,"
and Has Come Here to
Prove It.. .-
To Sell Everything He Owns in
This City and Stay Away
Hereafter.
Tells of His Woes and of Over
$2,000,000 He Has Spent in
San Francisco.
Al Hayman is here.
And Al Hayman is very angry. The
temperature may be expected to go up
with a bound because of his presence in
the city.
He never said "jay town." Neither
did his partner, Mr. Frohman.
He loves San Francisco. His mission
proves it. He has hurried all the way
from New York to sell everything he owns
here, and to assure the deor people of Sail
Francisco that he did not use the particu
lar phrase "jay town" in giving his per
sonal estimate of this community. He
put it in another form.
And Mr. Hayman has a diction, a
knowledge of grammar and a conception
of syntax that could not have been ac
quired in the schools of this town or of
any other.
Shortly after Mr. Hayman arrived at the
Palace Hotel last night, though journey
worn and fatigued, he permuted the
repre«enta ives of the press to see him in
his apartments. Mose Gunst was with
him.
To each of the three interviewers Mr.
Havman extended a nervous hand and to j
each hurriedly remarked in a perfunctory
way, "Glad to see you."
But there wai no gladness there. With i
feverish and awful solemnity he motioned !
his guests to chairs, demanded that all he ;
would say be publisned or nothing, and j
then, from a pile of well-thumued sheets
of paper, began to dictate from his com- j
position prepared for the occasion.
What he said was this:
NEW TO-DAT.
HOW TO BE MAN
A Plain Talk to Weak
j^^^i!^ Men — How to Gain
m -r^ywk, Manly Strength and
4 l JPi§ Vigor When Mcdi-
J = A Plain Talk to Weak
|v Men — How to Gain
|ffl Manly Strength and
||$| Vigor When Medi-
j|sjr = cines Fail-
Zffi^C HEN YOU BECOME WEAK AXD
i«L<P§J 'il?^^ffi?r£%&'ji*' *' irritable; when you wake up in the
miSKm^i'm^WiW/^J/l/ ii'ubt in a bad dream; when your appe-
vjtfjjfffl / fi\W///£j ' tite fai S you and you get tnat tired feel- j
(in/iZ/ / Mimpyp tup; when your manhood is almost gone
"*u//'/ y Ms/f and ou &* 1 into that dreamy, listless
mv ■*" condition; when you know you have
brought ail the trouble on yourself, then
th* charm has gone fnm your existence. Liie seems hardly worth the living — you
want to be \< t alone. The society of tue rentier sex has no attractions for you. Ycur
thought* ar° ev-r on your weakness, and you rrow weaker and more gloomy every
day. You don't want drugs — you have probab v tried them. Your trouble is as
much Hn affection of the mind as of the body. What you want is • something to give
you hope and enenrv. If there was ever a tira» in your life when you needed good
advice it is now. Dr. Sanden has mad" a life study of men in your condition. He !
has lately issued a little bo-^k called "Three Classes of Men." which he eives free to i
all who call or write. li is ful: of good advice to men who are weak, it tells how
DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
Has made strong, happy men out of hundicds of weak, miserable creatures by its 1
toning and mvi oriuins; effects on the nerve-; ho* electricity removes the abnormal
excitement, stops the drain on the sys em, and when a man feels .th it there is hope
lor him the weight i* lifted from his mind. He is no longer g:oomy and downcast,
He regains bis ambition, bis fire of youth, h s manhood. He becomes master of him-
s If, who was once a slave to his rations. Where is tlnre ano'her remedy that is
doing so much for weak men? What remedy cm report new cures every day?
SAN" PABLO. Ca!.." Oi tober 19, 1897.
DR. A. T. SANDEN— Dear Sir: Wnen I bought your Belt I was almost a wreck. 1 used to
have bad dre*ms three or f ur times a week. It was a terrible dren on ray system, and 1 felt
weak and miserable tecause it was all brought on b-*.- my eHriy habits. After 1 wore your Belt
three months my losses were all stopped and I felt fine. Now lam strong and hearty and feel
no trace of my weakness. I think your Belt is the oest thing in the world tat .ost manhood,
and lam pleased to recommend il. It has made a man of me. Yours sincerely,
WILLIAM WILKE, San Pablo, Cal.
Ever-/ "park is a wave of animal life, giving neve energy to the body. Thousands
of men aie praising Dr. Sanden's El circHdt. Its touch is the touch of mannerism,
the healthful essence of vitality that make, strong m°n and women. Read Dr. San-
den's new book, "Three Classes of Men." It is sent free, sealed, by mail to all who
cannot call at th' office. A i ersonal call or a study of this book may save you years
of suffering and m.scry.
DR* A. T • SAiM DEN, 632 ™ arket Street, Oppositi Francises.
UK. M. ■• OMIVULIM, Palace Hotel, San Francises.
Office Hours— B A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays. 10 to 1. Los Angeles. 232 West Second St.;
253 Washington street. Portland, Or. ; 933 Sixteenth street. Denver, Colo.
.SOTE.— Make no mistake in the numoer— MARKET STREET. Make note of it
DX. SANDEN'S ELEOTKIC TKI'SS CUKES KUPTURE.
J "I made this trip to face the public of
San Francisco and emphatically to deny
that my partner, Mr. Frohman, or myself
ever used the phrase 'the people of San
; Francisco are jays,' or 'San Francisco is a
jay town.' Any paper that used these
terms coined them in the editorial rooms.
"The statement made by Mr. Frohman
and myself was simply that we intended
to discontinue sending any of our attrac
tions to San Francisco.
"We had lost in three years in the
neighborhood ol $100,100. It appeared to
' us that the publico! San Francisco wanted
cheap amusements, ana that it did not
! care for the class of attractions that we
! were sending. So, from a purely bus ness
! standpoint we deemed it advisable to dis
' continue sending out our attractions.
"I am out here' to attend a meeting to
-1 morrow of tiie Baldwin Theater Company.
I It is my desire to withdraw irom that
I corporation; to sell out my interest.
"My desire is to sell everything I have
<in San Francisco. I own real estate and
I other property here. I wish to get rid of
i all of it.
"The Baldwin Theater has been under
my management for the last fifteen years,
during which time I have paid out in this
town in rentals $202, paid out here to
employes as salaries, $.325,000; paid to |
newspapers of this c;ty, $180,000; paid to j
tradespeople here. $150,000, and paid for |
! gas and light $100,000. . In other words, I |
• have spent $1,217,000 in San Francisco lor
! the Baldwin Theater.
"For the California Theater, during the
past ten years it has been under my man
agement, we have paid out in San Fran
cisco over $800,000. That makes ever
$2 000,000 we have spent in this town in 1
riiteen yearn. j
"The Baldwin Theater under my per
sonal management and tho management
of the pre-ent corporation, which was
formed in 1891, has never lost a dollar.
Those losses of nearly $100,000 that I
speak of have been assumed by Mr. Froh
man and myself. They were incurred by
us in sending companies across the conti
nent to play in this city.
"Ido not feel sore against this town in
any way, shape or manner. But I don't
feel under any obligations to the press of
San Francisco. It has hammered me
I and anuaed me and roasted our shows.
"We can do very well with our attrac
tions by keeping them east of the Mis
i souri River. To have them always pro
! nounced 'failure,' 'failure,' 'failure,' is
aiscouiaging to a conservative business
man, as it is a big undertaking to bring
a show 3000 miles.
"The companies we formerly sent here
in the summer time will go io London.
John Drew and the Empire Company will j
go to London, and Maude Adams, who
would have come here next summer, will \
'■ appear in London.
"No, I "do not care to say what value I
| place on my interests here or what I
j would take for them. I may ask a good
I deal and take a very little."
The Hensclielg Next M <n: <i uy.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo rg Henschel will glvo their
last recital in this city next Monday afternoon
at the Metropolitan Temple. Tut-ir pro
gramme will be an entirely new one.
- NEW TO-DAY— CLOTHING
****•*•*••**•••••********** *•••••*••••*•***•*•*•*•
** amrm _ m
**
I , We're
Staggering
zj z* sj
"T'i V ff ff
Them!!!
I lIV/111 • • •
We're hitting some
hard blows. Changes
in our store is our ex-
cuse for permitting our
famous #25 and 820
STEIN-BLOCH
SUITS to go for
I $1500.
BBHHHHHn
* We must have room for the jNo Sweat Shop Goods.
* introduction of needed altera- No Pauper Made Goods.
* tions. Our superb high- ; r
5 '■_ i tir .i r Nothing but the finest clothes
* grade stock from these fam- made by & SKl iifui tailor.. Every
* ous fashion makers must be £**• cv T \ sea ™ P er,e { ;t - very
♦t fit the best. All wo 1 and no
* reduced. "We have nothing shoddy.
* but this season's styles, and $|5.00 SLITS for - $10.00
* our guarantee for the qual- $12.50 SUITS for - $8.50
* ity of the cloth is-" Your $ , 0 .00 SUITS for - $7.50
* money back any time you „ . „
* , •:••■'•"-,■•. . « , . V ! An endless variety of Swell Top
* Decome dissatisfied With your Covert Cloth Overcoats, With silt lin-
* nnrnlKisa » ! m?s, usually selling tor $18 and $20.
I purcliase. at $10.00
i GOLDEN EAGLE,
* 104, 106, 108 KEARNY STREET.
X
* Opposite White Mouse. Lightest Store in San Francisco.
***•••*••••••••••*••*•••*•*•• • •••••**•*••••*•***•••
A yoTtnj saleswoman in one of Brooklyn's large stores recently apologized to a lady for rearing "
kept her waiting so long, adding: " I am not fit for work to-day, can scarcely sec because I have
iuch a sick headache." In answer to the remark that headaches were an unfortunate ailment, she
replied : " Yes, indeed, and I an* so subject to them that just as sure as there is a special sale on, or
any unusual commotion I am laid up, and they are a great misfortune, for I am dependent on my
own exertions, and previous to coming here I lost a pood position on account of them. They said I
was too much of an absentee." In connection with the headaches this girl suffered much from what
the doctor told her was acidity of the stomach. Some of her spells were more severe than others,
but nothing helped her for more than a short time. The conversation above i elated led to this
young woman's hearing of the wonderful efficacy of Ripans Tabules for such troubles as she
suffered from. She sent out and bought some -within the hour, 2nd the good effect was found to be
immediate. The rebellious condition of her stomach was corrected, and before she realized it her
headacfc was gone. This young woman now keeps Ripans Tabules with her at the store, ano
takes two every night. She says they dispel her ol**? troubles, and cause them to vanish like the
dew before the rising sun. Throagh her influence, other girls in the store who had suffered from
headaches loarned what the Tabules could do for them, and no* there are four who. resort to^em
just as soon as they feel the miserable and ditcouri^fng iympfe,*r.i- approaching.
A new stylo packet oontalnlng ra* vtaxb tabuus* ln a. paper carton (witbont glaasl i* bow for sua at son*
drue stores — run stye cznt3. This low-priced sort ls intended forth*-* poor end iho economical. On« dozen
- of the fIT<M-ont cartons (IS) tabu!****) r-.n bo had by mall by sondlnflr forty-oijrht cents to the KrPAse C toxical
Cobzaxt. So. 10 Spruco Struct, Now Yori —or a single carton (res TiflULnaj will be sent for flre cents. -*
[f^^^^pj PRACTICALLY
lnuS@3^^i RAILWAY.
± j ===Ss=I 1
'1 rams leave trom aid arrive at *t:»rKet-st. lerrv.
-sail l-rincisco Ticket Office -c.4t Mar-
ket Klrc-Pt. Chronicle Building. T«»le-
phoii". Main 1520 Oakland, 1118 Broadway.
Ihe Best Kail wav — -an Krancisco io Chicago.
~""~~ IiOOk.ATIHiTIMKi ~
Leave Dally I i- or Example
.San Francisco.. 4:30 urn (Monday O
>a. r"meuto '.'..'. : -'0 pm , Monday •,
an J se s:o' pm | Monda.- SB
Fresno 1v:55 am j Tuesday 30 =
I ar.uoir : 4:55 pm uesday 0 q, .
Ash l-orlc ; 7:40 am Wdn«?sdav _ <,
Albnquiarqae.. . 10;-."5 pm Wednesday I —- -. £'
I.as Ve-jna i 4:"'i am lh .rsiav j ft J 1 •*■*■*
Denver f.: opm Tnursday . " »
.vew.oi l'J:H"» am i-rldar S
Kansas City... ; 7: 5 am i Friday £
llhicago . . . . . 9:30 pm I Friday 3
.\>«* rails, new tie . new ballast, new bridges.
The shortest c rims! of the desert and a country
thai in ere -is b' its var.ci and beautiful sc-nery.
The highest trale <f passenger «"iulpment and
meals at Harvey's 'AOiousdlnlng-rooms.
! '^rff^^&>lß * ; '-' ** '" a hou -poisonous
<'^fli^^^^o rPmoli >' f" r OonorrlHea,
AKHTL'L'ItFV^ elect. Spermatorrhoea,
JkVin 1 tos!-ivs.^3 Whites, unnatural dis-
mßm Oasrinucfil f| charges, nr any inflamma-
ffwff not to striemre. tion, irritation or ulcera-
g> 4lPre*?f3t*i eon-.aswD. tion of mucous niem-
, aVHEEv*NSCh , £P'*-'(i To. Cranes Non-astringent.
WAciNCINNATI.O.Qgn Sola b -y >»ru*Bgiala,
ABftftk U. S. ( 2SS or Bent ;:i Plain wrapper,
/mi»L. l,y xpresg, prepaid, for
'•^flßMfyii' 3 ! $1-00. or 3 bottles, >2.7.'>.
• r V ■ Circular sent on request.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC,
6QO MAKKKT -T., OPP. PALACK HO lEU
OQ Telephone 670. Residence 9119 Wood*
una i«lo»tMa« "CnurcJi" 16.
Vim -hiiiiiiiifll m iih i laiinm rrffi im. i . JLi mn * i ii**r*iiiPW^BT** l W*lln**BßßWWWfc
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