The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 09, 1900, Image 24

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 09, 1900, Image 24
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 09 Sept. 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1900-09-09/ed-1/seq-24/>

Newspaper Page Text

Daughters of Liberty.
The baby show held by California Coun
cil No. 1 of the Daughters of Liberty In
Laurel Hall of tho Shiels building on
tho night of the 23d ult. was a very
amusing function. It attracted a large
number of the friends of the council, who
were anxious to see the little darlings
who ranged from 16 to 60 years In age'
There were all kinds of babies, handsome
and otherwise, but the most remarkable
fact In connection with the exhibit was
mv *. l L. '"¦ ero extremely good natured.
Th© babies helped to entertain the visitors
and there was a "bill of amusement"
that was decidedly entertaining. The en
tertainment closed with dancinsr.
WHAT WILLIAM SAID.
STETTIN, Sept. 8.— The text of Em
peror William's speech yesterday in reply-
Ing to the Burgomaster's address of wel
come gives the concluding passage as fol
lows: "I have no anxiety whatever for.
the future, for God is with us and he will
help us through."
MARINES WITHDRAWN.
BERLIN. Sept. 8.— A dispatch from
Amoy under date of Thursday, September
6, received here to-day, announced that
all the foreign marines landed there "and
at KTulangfu had been withdrawn.
Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near
Twenty-third— R.ev. J. Georgp Gibson.
Flirt Baptist, Ed«1y street, betwppn Leaven
worth ar.d Jones— Kev. E. A. Woods.
St. Mary'*. Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell
etreet— The Moit Rev. Archbishop Riordan.
St. Francis', corner Vallejo street and Mont
gomfry avenue — Rev. Father Caraher.
Et. JgTiatius". Hayes street, between Van
tteu avenue and Franklin street— Jesuit
]"a there.
Third ConpreKatlonal. Fifteenth street, near
MiJVloo— Re\'. William Rader.
First Congregational, corner Post and Ma
pon streets— Rev. George C. Adams.
Olivet Congregational, ' Seventeenth and Noe
streets— Kev. H. T. Shcpard.
Richmond Congregational, corner Seventh
avenue and Clement street — Rev. Philip
Coombe.
California Street M. E., corner California
and Krodcrick streets — Rev. A. C. Bane.
Potrero M." E., Tennersee street, near So
lano—Rev. S. M. WooiiwarJ.
First Christian. Twelfth street, between >
Howard and Mission— Rev. F. S. Ford.
Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twenty
gixth streets— Rev. W. M. Woodward.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal, corner Mar
ket, Sixteenth and Noe streets— Itev. Theo.
H. Woodward.
Central M. E.. Mission street, between Sixth
and Seventh— Rev. S. D. Ilutsinpiller.
Fifteenth Avenue M. E.. Soufh San Fran
cisco — Rev. Arthur Anderson.
Howard Street M. 1-1, Howard street, be
tween Second and Third— Hew John A. B.
Wilson.
First M. E.. Powell Ftreet. near WashlEE
ton—Rev. W- S. Urmy.
Grace M. E.. corner Capp and Twenty-first
streets— Rev. J. X. Beard.
St. l>uke p s. Van Ness avenue and Clay
street. ¦ . .
Simpson Memorial, corner Hayes and Bu
charjn Rtreets— tttev. John Stephens.
Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and
Webster streets— Kev. Eugene H. Avery.
Calvary Presbyterian, corner Geary and
Powell Ftreets— Rev. John Hemphlll.
¦ First Presbyterian, corner Van Ness avenue
and Sacramento street— Rev. R. Mackenzie.
• Fmnklln Street Presbyterian, corner Frank
> Iln ar.d Vallejo streets.
• First Church of Christ, Scientist, 223 Sut
ter street, between ¦ Kearny street and
> Grant avemie-^The Bible and Science and
• Health, With Key to the Scriptures.
• Flret Unitarian, southwest corner Geary and
Franklin streets— Rev. Bradford Leavitt.
> A. M. E. Zlon, 803 Stockton street— Rev. T.
» Brown.
Morning— --.vot to Destroy, But to Fulfill."
Kvening-Address by Rev. Mr. Wynd of
Morning— R«*v. Father Prendenrsst. V. G
will preach at the U iVcloek mass. Even!
ing— new Charles Itamm will preach in the
evening.
Mornlng r riR-. Father Caraher will preach
at 11 o .-lock mass. Evening— Vespers.
Mornlng-Prparhlng at the 10:30 mass by
»ev. I-ather Forhan. Evenin*— Rev
Father Sasla will deliver the discourse.
*f JS'HSfJC -Th« Unity of the Faith. Especial-
K ' n 1 ,9 allfornla - Evening— "The state
of California.
Morningr-"The Unity of the Faith. Especial
ly in California." Evening— "The Inherit
ance of the Xatlve Sons." ¦'
Morning-Sermon by the pastor. Evening—
Special servles.
Morning— "Fortitude aa an Acquisition."
Evenlns-'-Callfornla-B Jubilee."
Morning— "Practical Christianity Demand
ed. 1 1 Evening— "Ancient and Modern Lep-
Morning-Preaching. Evening-Same.
Morning— "The Blessedness ot Believers "
nvenlnc-"A<lmisslon." -"eiie\er 8 .
Mornlng-"pplrltual Vision." Evenlng-"Our
Needs and Their Supply."
Morning— Freaching. Evening— Same.
Mornlnsr— "One of Life's Tragedies." Even
inK A Itl" .? oble Soul Amld Enemies and Op-
Mornlng— Preaching. Evening— Same
/
Morning— Frenching. Evening— Same,
Morning— nev. L. W. Simmons will preach
Evening— Preaching by Rev. Frank Jackl
¦ con.
Morning— Preaching. Evening— Same.
Morning-Preaching by the pastor. -Even-
MornlnK— "Behold the Man." Evenlne—
"California and Callfornlans."
Morning— "The Wonderful Half Centurv
Evenin C -"What Is Profanity?" v ' eluury -
Morning— Preaching by the pastor. Even
in*; — name.
Morning— Preaching by the pastor. Even
"fach""' W11 " am Kirk Gutherie will
Morning— Preaching by the pastor. Even
lny — Same.
Mornine— "Matter."
MorninK— "Intellectual Uncertainty. • Or Do
\\ e Know aa Much as We Used To."
Evening— No services.
Mornlni;— "Christ, the True Ldeht of tho
World. Evening— "The Resurrection."
SERVICES THIS DAY
AT THE CHURCHES
Poison From Pineapples.
The Juice of the green and growing
pineapple is accredited in Java, the Phil
ippines and throughout the Far East gen
erally with being a blood poison of a most
deadly nature. It is said to be the sub
stance with which the Malays poison their
kreeses and daggers, and also the "fin
gernail" poison formerly in use among
aborigine Javanese women almost univer
sally. These women cultivated a nail on
each hand to a long, sharp point, and the
least scratch from one of these was cer
tain death.
A Bachelor's Comment.
"A rich -woman -who -was saved by a
Chlcag-o man from drowning many years
ago has just died a natural death, leav
ing him $1200."
"Well, let's be charitable. Tho amount
Isn't very large. It is trae, but most
women who are saved that way get mar
ried to their rescuers."— Chicago Times-
Herald. . .
Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, the independent
candidate for Congress in the Fourth Con
gressional District, spoke to an immense
crowd Friday night on the corner of
Market and Stockton streets. He had the
support of every person within reach of
his voice that night, as he talked facts.
There Is no doubt of his election. •
PRISON DIRECTORS MEET.
Credits Restored to John McCarthy,
"Who Invented Valuable
Machinery.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SAN QUENTIN. Sept. 8.— The State
Board of Prison Directors met here this
morning and awarded contracts for raw
jute to run the mill for the following year.
Newhall & Co. of San Francisco received
a contract to furnish 1500 bales by steamer
shipment and a contraat for 7000 bales at
$3 27U per hundred was awarded to Ralll
Brothers of Calcutta, the shipment to be
made by sailing vessels.
A year's credits were restored to John
McCarthy, who is serving a sentence for
robbery committed In Los Angeles. Since
his Imprisonment McCarthy has invented
a valuable piece of machinery for the
jute-mtll whereby a savins: of JlQn per
month is effected for the State. "Warden
Aguirre's report was read and the affairs
of the prison were found to be In a flour
ishing condition.
CopyrlpM. 1900, by AssiSrtated Frexs
SHANGHAI. Friday, Sept. 7.— Ten
American missionaries and three Ameri
can children, two Danish missionaries and
one British missionary stationed in Shensi
province were murdered late In July, ac
cording to accurate reports received to
day. They were:
Stationed at Tcnchow-Fu — Rev. and
Mrs. C. "W. Price. Rev. and Mrs. E. R.
Atwater. all of the American board.
One rhild of Mr. and Mrs. Price and
Mr. and Mrs. Atwater's two children; Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Lundgren, Danes, and
Miss Eldridge, British.
Stationed at Taku— Rev. and Mrs. D.
H. Clapp, Rev. G. L. Williams. Rev. F.
W*. Davis. Miss Rowena Bird and Miss
Mary L. Partridge, all of the American
board.
The Tenehow-Fu party left the station
under a Chinese escort for^he coast and
were murdered en route. The Taiku party
were killed at that station.
CHICAGO. Sept. S.-The Miss Bird men
tioned in the dispatch is Miss Rowena
Bird, sister of A. C. Bird, third vice presi
dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railroad. She was about 30 years
of age. Her home was at Greentield, Wls.,
but she had been In China seven years,
having become a missionary upon her
graduation from Oberlin. She was sta
tioned in Shensl province.
VON KETTELER WAS
KILLED INSTANTLY
BERLIN. Sept. 8. — A dispatch from
Shanghai dated Friday, September 7,
says: "The staff surgeon of the German
Legation announces that an examination
shows the cause of Baron von Ketteler's
death to have been a bullet through the
neck which must have , been instan
taneously fatal. At the funeral Minister
Conger made a stirring speech to the dip
lomatic body. All the foreign detach
ments were present."
"WXLL PROMOTE DAGGETT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.— It Is believed
that the President will accept the recom
mendation of General Chaffee and pro
mote Colonel Aaron S. Daggrett of the
Fourteenth Infantry to the vacant briga
dier generalship which will follow from
the retirement next Monday of General
Joseph Wheeler. If this Is done*. General
Chaffee will be only temporarily set back
in his own advancement to the brigadier
generalship. Colonel 'Daggett having un
dertaken to retire and thus create another
vacancy upon his promotion.
JAPAN'S ACCEPTANCE EXPECTED
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 8.— It Is be
lieved In well Informed circles that the
adherence of the United States and
France to Russia's proposal to withdraw
the troops of the powers from Peking
may now be relied upon. Japan's accept
ance is also expected.
Ration they were Any one of them would
have been a netting advertisement for
pome brand of baby food and all bore tes
timony to the excellence of California pro
ducts in the baby line as in others
Mrs. K. R. Hamilton. Mrs. Carl Reuter
and Mrs. M. R. Beard acted as judges and
they had a hard time naming the winner,
for each pair of baby eyes seemed to ap
peal to special favor. Among the boys
¦William Tevis Stell was one of the win
ners. William Is twenty months old and
Is plump and happy.
MISSIONARIES MURDERED
IN SHENSI PROVINCE
"WILLIAM TKVIS STOLL, "WHO
TOOK A PRIZE AT THE BABY
SHOW AT SACRAMENTO.
Special Dispatch to Call.
SAN RAFAEL. Sept. S.— The Democratic
County Convention convened here to-day
and nominated a ticket. For Supervisor,
District No. 2, Frank Murray: No. 3, C.
J. Dowd. and No. 4, George Dillon Sr. The
honor of receiving the nomination for the
Assembly ¦was regarded as a gold brick.
J. W. Cochrane nominated Robert Cot
tingham, but Mr. Cottlngham had no use
for the package and declined. J. W.
Keyes, the silver-tongued. In vain opened
the Hood gates of his eloquence in an ef
fort to gr-t Air. Cottinsrham to accept the
honor. Several prominent Democrats
were tendered the nomination, but de
clined as thought it was Bomethlng too
warm to be handled. The County Central
Committee will endeavor to find a man
who will accept the honor. The conven
tion indorsed [he State and national plat
forms.
Towne Speaks on Silver.
BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 8.— Charles A.
Towne spoke here this evening. One-
Special Dispatch to The Call.
BAKERSFIELD. Sept. S.-Hon. R. C.
Dale of Bakerslield, for Assemblyman;
Is'. J. McCormick of Randsburg, Super
visor First District; N. W. Tausig of
Miramonte, Supervisor Third District; G.
J. Plane of Bakerslield, Supervisor Fifth
District. The foregoing were the nomi
nees put forward to-day by the Republi
can County Convention, composed of.
ninety-nine delegates.
There was a sharp contest for each of
the positions, the closest and most heated
being for the place of Assemblyman be
tween Hon. R. C. Dale, present Assem
blyman, and Supervisor C. J. E. Taylor.
Dale won by barely one vo,te. The first
ballot stood Dale 47 and Taylor 48. There
being two ballots unintelligible a second
ballot was taken, with the foregoing re
sult. It was currently talked and be
lieved here .by many that Colonel Dan
Burns' fine Italian had figured in the
convention to defeat Dale for fidelity to
the wishes of his constituents In voting
against the colonel for United States Sen
ator.
Dale was firmly "fornlnst" the push at
Sacramento, and with all their fine .work
they failed to pull him over for Burns.
In consequence of his firm stand in this
he has been dubbed by his friends "Hon
»*<?t Bob Dale." Taylor, it is believed,
was "in the hands of his friends" and did
not know how they were using him to
knock cut Dale.
At any rate Dale's friends believe they
have gained a great victory over the
Burnr, push. In the First District there
was a hot three-cornered fight between
McCormick, Chris Worth and John Nell.
It was horse and horse for several bal
lots, when finally Worth threw his vote
to McCormick, who was winner. G. J.
Plane, nominee in the Fifth District, is
one of the principal employes of the tvern
County Land Company, as well as his
Democratic opponent, H. A. Jastro.
SONOMA COUNTY
REPUBLICANS MEET
Special Dispatch to The Call
SANTA ROSA, Sept. 8.— The Republican
County Convention met here to-day in Ar
mory Hall to nominate three Supervisors
and two Assemblymen. The body was
called to order by L. V. Hitchcock, chair
man of the County Central Committee.
Lyman Green of Petaluma was elected
chairman of the convention and J. E.
Olmsted, editor of the Petaluma Argus,
was chosen secretary, with Editor F. W.
Cook of the Healdsburg Tribune, as as
sistant.
Addresses were made by Judson Brusie
of Sacramento, Congressman Ba.rh.am,
Frank L. Coombs, Republican nominee for
Congress, and others. H. N. N. Latimer
of Windsor was nominated for the As
sembly in the Seventeenth District. F.
A. Cromwell of Petaluma was the choice
in the Sixteenth Assembly District. For
Supervisors T. C. Putnam, II. W. Austin
and AV. F. Graham were the choice of the
convention in the Frst, Third and Fifth
districts, respectively.
NOMINATION GOES
A-BEGGING IN MARIN
"Honest Bob" Dale Is Again
Nominated for the
Assembly.
Hot Contest at the County Conven
tion Ends in Victory for the Man
Who Stood Out Against
the Colonel.
REBUKE TO THE
BURKS GANG AT
BAKERSFIELD
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. S.— One of the
most attractive leaturcs of the State Fair
was the baby show given this weeK at the
pavilion. There were exactly eighty-one
youngsters in the lot and a merry aggre-
_ — <j>
Eighty-One Laughing Youngsters
Excite the Admiration of the
Throng of Visitors at
the Pavilion.
PRETTY BABIES AT
SACRAMENTO SHOW
CHICKEN COSTS
TWO HUMAN LIVES
SEATTLE, Sept 8.— Ulyssea Kel
ley, aged eight years, and George
Oglesby were killed by firedamp in
an abandoned shaft at Newcastle
yesterday.
The former descended into the
hole to look for a chicken which he
had thrown therein, and was .fol
lowed by Oglesby. Both were
overcome by the vapor and fell to
the bottom of the shaft.
in 1S90, an Increase ot 44,041, or 94.35 per
cent.
Census Returns Show That the Me
tropolis of the Northwest Has
Almost Doubled in. Size.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.— The Census
Bureau announces th.it the population of
Portland. Or., la 00.426, as against 48.385
Special Dispatch tr> The Call.
WOODLAND, Sept. I—At a meeting of
the Democratic County Central Commit
tee held this afternoon the date for the
prin-.aries was fixed for Saturday. Sep
tember 29. The convention will be hold
Wednesday, Octobfr 3. The convention
will name a candidate for the Assembly
and three Supervisorial districts.
BIG INCREASE IN
PORTLAND'S POPULATION
SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 8.— Mrs. J.
Ellen Foster of Wasnington, D. C, ar
rived in the city to-day. The lady said
she was in Utah at the request and un
der the direction »f the Republican Na
tlonr.l Committee.
"I have been given." said she, "the
States of Kansas. Colorado, Utah, Idaho
ard South Dakota, which I will stump
for MrKinley. 1 feel ihat in Utah there
Is a battle, but It was for that purpose
I was sent West."
DEMOCRATS OF YOLO
COUNTY IN SESSION
DISASTROUS FIRE
AT SUTTER CREEK
Special Dispatch to Th« Call.
SUTTER CREEK, Sept. 8.-A dis
astrous fire, which has wiped out
about $30,000 of property on Main
street, occurred last night at 11:43.
The cause Is unknown. The Sutter
Hotel, with nearly all its furniture.
was burned down. The Vlclni block
and L/. Katz's residence. Including
two barns, also went down. The
hotel was insured for $7000. The
other Insurance Is not known. It -
was the closest call the town has
had for many years. The Jackson
Fire Department came to the
assistance and did noble work.
third of his address was devoted to free
coinage, the speaker making the declara
tion that the silver Issue was not dead.
Jefferson and Lincoln, he said, really be
longed to the same party. Every great
emergency, when the nation -was threat
ened with imperialism brought forth a
leader to save It. At this time Bryan was
such a leader. This was the greatest cam
paign, said the speaker, that the country
had ever witnessed.
MRS. J. ELLEN FOSTER
TO STUMP WESTERN STATES
THE SAN FRANCISCO CAI/L, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1900.
24
A canal connecting the Moditenratiean
with the Red Sea existed as early as 600
years before the Christian era, Its length
was ninety-two miles.
4 ; |
"£* Our strenuous efforts have been amply rewarded by our procuring the hand-
somest and choicest line of European and domestic creations ever exhibited in
4^ this city. The most elaborate and correct styles in SILKS, DHESS GOODS, £5.
j? TRIMMINGS, NECKWEAR, SILK, and FLANNEL WAISTS, etc., in vogue this g,
£ season are now on exhibition. An early inspection of same is earnestly requested.
* ON TUESDAY, SEPT. II, COMMENCES AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
% Ladies' Silk Silk Coif Flannel Neckwear *i
jb Suits Waists Petticoats Skirts Waists and Cloves &
*^ :i
A V\*e nstfrt -with a.<=>=ur;irice that SUCH MARVIXOTJS values have never been offered, and we Intend that thla j&
"*•' pale will eclipse all our prevloua efforts in these departments.
£ TAILOR-MADE SUITS $3.95 HEMSTITCHED AND TUCKED I
f SI2.50 Esch. Good Value SI8. FOR A S6.00 SILK WAIST, TAFFETA WAIST $4.85 %
*^ Th«» VICTORIA SUIT, of Tine A won<^rful and most attractive REGULAR VALUE $7.00. *•
Jfc Pcotch Uomespun, In Oxford Gray, lookin? Waist; marie of fine quality This waist has been pronounced by vi
& R!ue ard Brown: fly-front style, out in t.ifTeta, tucked all over front, back and shrewdest shoppers the best waist ob- i2L
JS* th«» latest fashion; the jacket finely all nvor sleeves, finished with an extra talnable for the price; made in the
*^ tailored an'l ftitched, lln^d with poocl ecalloppd hand !n front and neatly latest fashion of tucks and hemstitch- £*
£l ouallty taflota si!k: skirt the latest trimmed with white pearl buttons: an Ing; guaranteed to fit perfectly; In all
*^ Raring chape percallneMned CIO Cfl elepantly fitting Waist, In fashionable the new colorings. Including Q A QC £S»
J&. md velvet bound; all sizes; \\/ l\l\ colors of Cardinal. Cerise. Turquoise. White and Black; sizes 32 to tRM-.Qn
"*•* txccptlor.aJ value suit v luv Old Rose, Lavender, Purple. Bluet, 44. Your choice each i2^
JEi new Blue, White and Black; «*O flE
1 — LADIES' NECKWEAR. *
£ CO OO tOD 1 GC en WIAIPT • ' The new creations will all be visible x£»
4+ 5^i30 Tun A S5.50 Y/AISTi here on Tuesday. One specially Sf
-^ **..»» i«ii«wu,uu t.nioi, C^IRTQ All THF RARF attractive lot goes on sale at a price A
J& The greatest Silk Waist bargain lm- UULr OMulO — MLL InC llMUU i owe r than the cost of the material
Zi «f^ b !»> 1 fr, yOU «^ T l Ol^ ntt ? bedii! / : Walking rnd Golf Skirts, made of alone.
* Sg^SiSS^SS $!,50 JABOTS FOR $1.00 EACH
£l mid Klepvcp. fit perfectly, in colors of *^.J 0 .*' -?L* h^L 011 bottom, , ars pd d wHh libmy s u k trimmings.
*? cm Rose. Cardinal. Lavender. Purple, marked to se.l for this week larpe d fl , n , n a]1 the pretty co^, r .
Jgi. TurquoiM. mow Blur. C.-ri.-=o. Aft HO V3 OQ CA 7R \h QR in^ s anA ack : B ¦ <?OOf ' value Qt [](]
~ White and Black. In sizes 22 \J Jj(j 00 cO CH-. I J QJiOJ at jj.50. On special sale at A|,UU
A to 4'. a rare harpain....eacli V*«'v»w VCcnh t3 M Worth J6.50 "Worth $8.50 each J_
I i ENORMOUS SALE. OF BLACK'SILKS I
t JBJEaiNS TUESDAY, SHFTEMHER It. < |
One of our FAMOUS SALES OF BLACK SILKS will be inaugurated, commencing TUESDAY. Sep- -
frnhir 31. Those who are familiar with our recent series of extraordinary SILK SALES will appreciate vj*
»I this exceptional announcement. It involves a p.itlierinK of over lo.OOd yards high Krade Black Stlk=: that ~?
-£* wpre nianuX.ictured for this h«iso'h and which we secured far l>elow the present cost of raw silk. EVJvRY T2*
rr PIECE i** absolutely without a ilaw and of the very first quality, and this you will fully appreciate when •?
you see them. ¦»!$*
'h BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. | BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE. BLACK TAFFETAS. f
•^ |% g% YARD—20-Inch niaokiftp YARD— 10-inch Black f -O YARD— 19-inch Black
** Ulift Peau de Sni<> ' fl "'il^rior j L g% ft Satin Duohes?e, all silk, U f A Taffeta Silk, a soft and
'V till* Quality of a brilliant fin-; 11,26. fast black dye. a heavy I B 1 very lustrous silk, just *^
r- UUU> i?h. wear guaranteed: tpr- W W VI crade. sells regularly at W I v the kind used bo much for .«
¦^gr ular valup fl.25 yard. Sale price... J Sac. Sale price <>r»f Yard lininss. good value at TSe. Sale *y
". .SOe Yard- T , T T~77 , . „ , , I P rIce ,">Tc Yard g/v,
-gr . ' "W YARD-21-inch Black: t 2i
I! "OPi YARD-27-inch Black / /ft Satin Duchesse. a quality I (\ A YARD— 27-lnch Black
«£•: / 1% fS Taffeta Silk, a fine rus- I I |, so much used for skirts, 13 1! ft Dress Taffeta, a maernifl- if
•^ ff .it. tlinsr fjuality, brilliant! ¦ ¦ U waists and fine dress lin- \ t\ *i 8. cent quality of a brilliant
¦^S- t «'¦> black; regular value : lr.pr. cannot be duplicated under | WU luster, excellent value at IT
J: (LOO. Sale price 7.1c Yard ' J1.00. Sale price 77c Yard 51.10. Sale price SOe Yard f£*
| , : ; ! _|
'£ NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS $
It's easy to make a selection here of a new and pretty <SQ QGE CA O>kJ •*•
*-, fall dres*. Our assortments are varied ar.d prices guar- CAvdIi *JT
i& ar.teed the loweit. Unnuestionnbly the greatest value In town. A mo=t £L
~Z* EXTRA SPEGSAL Fuperior quality Taffeta Silk upc<1 for them. Made with
;; *->^ ¦ rS** OrC»/IAU OMViElSUO. an accordion-plaited graduated flounce, trimmed with a *?•
"^ UDMPQPIIM Tno >' arp inches wide, strict- dainty ruche on bottom of flounce: in choice CCi HC
*: nUlTlLOrUlJ OUUlllUJ |y all wool. In fashionable <^l n rs of royal blue, Cyrano, cardinal, purple \(S Mfl £.
*& Rflf» WotA ¦ Fhades of brown, garnet, tan and black; worth Jll. 50. On sale at Each VWlUU
•; ?»«J' J lalUi castor and three shades of £5»
pray. Great value at SOcTard NOVELTY HOSIERY 5OC PAIR
* IMPORTED VENETIANS BS^|SJ?S*?Sa Co - and « b "«'"'^" s t "fw noi" *
?7 fjfi $,\\\\ smooth, like satin, a beautl- that w<5rc , received the past week. We will display ail *§•
Of *-'U «-Ur.« ful fabric. 52 inches wide, in those in vopue just now, like polka riots, lover's knots.
•- protty shades of garnet. bro*n. oastor. gray, navy, new checks, stripes and fieur de Us. in colors of new blue'
-J* blue, reseda, e-reen, purple and black. navy, hello, tan. purple, black and white. ' £L
f FflR THF^11 AY >2^c flannels i^^^^M^^^B^^Mm
J^ » - . — — —^.— __^_^_^__
LADIES' COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. ~ ' A
** PIQUE GLOVES _^^ FRENCH FLANNELS |.
C as ' '¦ yj «• 'JTmu^£>^$9 Rj?J^^*^^ '^ f> la ff° now for '*
ZZ i, ci on n • " I^tlios 1 Shirt Waists. ujL
~jf: i\\ c'iUU 2 rcil- in ¦Tjgyy'''"' 1 f » — Come and see them. -»
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
Injuries Prove Fatal.
FAN JOSK, Sept. S.— Miss Joanna Scott
fii^d at I>ns Gates to-day from Injuries
r*-oel\-fd on Friday. She was ridiriK a
whetl anil collided with a hungry, sustain-
inp a fracture «f the skuil. She was 20
years of a?e and a native of Scotland.
j Buy Union Shoes j
| Made in California. 1
J Xatlvp Bins ar.d Pauphtrm ar.<l
every one Interested in our Kiat*- should
l)<-lp cur wiR»-wprk('ni by calling fc>r
I'nlnn-madf Shoes. The £leb<? Slio»
<^o. an'l <i. M. Kutz & Co.'ar*- the only
unkm fihops in ihiK city manufacturir.s
ladies' Miors. Their istyl#>s arp the lat-
est auii retail twin ?2,OO to $5.OO.
You help ynursflf Trhen you buy Cali-
fornia T"nton-mii<le t-horr. Yr>u keep
Btooey !n circulation here that o'her-
»iw would KO EiFt. Vou h»!p develop
our lnfJiiKtrien »n<l Klve employment to
our m<Ti nnd women. You get better
« rarlnp ph"*s and th<» prices are with-
in the reach of all-?'i.OO to ?5.<>O.
J'or scJe by
I B. KATCHINSKI,
8 PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO.
>;• J0 Third St.. San Francisco.
it fiol« Agftiti for Gloria ft 60 Shoes
<> for Laflics.'
*j' Official propramme of celebration
i<| tiven away free.
The Wonderful Vitalizing Electric Currents Which Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt Sends Leaping Over
the Nerves, Carrying Joy and Gladness to the Heart, Saturating the Body With the Fire of Youth, Makes
Old Men Young and Young Men Vigorous. ITS CURES ARE HEARD OF EVERYWHERE-
y^g^^^W' THE LINK JH^J BINDS" /^||||p}&\
¦Jv : Men, why will you be weak? Why do you not listen to the flight of time, to the echo of the thousands of
grateful voices raised in thanks to Dr. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT? Why do you ro on from day to
day realizing that you are losing your nerve force, when you see a cure within 3-our grasp? Reach for it. take it
to your heart, and feel the life blood flowing, jumping, dancing through your veins; feel the exhilarating spark of
power warm your frame, the bright flash come to your eye and the firm grip to your hand— the grip which clasps
your fcllowman and tells him that vou have found your Mecca— vou have regained ycur strength. Act to-day: do
not delay a matter which is the kev to your future happiness: do not allow a disease to destroy all possibility of
future pleasure for you. Whatever your condition to-day,' you will not imorovc as you grow oMer. Age calls for
greater vital force, and the older you get the more pronounced and apparent will'be your weakness; so cure it
Father and Son Cure! Better Than All the Medicine in the World-
•The nervous weakness I complained of th* last tlx or seven "Tour Belt has done wonders for me. every slim of my trouble
months has entirely gone. Tour Belt cured me In two months. The has gone It has saved me from a treat d<*al of suffering aa^
Belt has also done wonders for my son, who had a bad case of I believe la better than all the medicine In the world. You can
rheumatism. Since my cure I have praised your Belt, and will con- refer any one you wish to me and will be more than pleased to
tlnue. to dp so «« • • H * W - YOUNG. speak a good word for the Belt. GEO. G. BALDWIN.""
Port Harford. Cal., 1900. White Rock, Her.
Are Yon Weak? Act. To*Day. Call or Send for My Book— Free.
t Do you suffer from Varicocele or' any wasting disease, from Kidney or organic troubles. Rheumaiism.
Lame Back, Lumbago, bciatica? Do you feel tired and lazy when vou ought to be bright and full of life? All
these signs can be cured by mv famous ELECTRIC BELT. I know what it will do, and can guarantee it Anv
honest man who will secure me can have my Belt, and if it does not cure him he need not pay for it Is that
fair? Will any other concern treat you as fairly? Has any other man as much confidence in his remedy? ' Mv Belt
cannot fail. - ' . -.:,¦¦ 3 v Jt
BiiM^0M^^M^M^^^^$MM B0OK AND syiipt °m
Office Hours— 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Open to-day (Sunday) from 10 to I.
dr. m. a. Mclaughlin, mMs$MMM&M*M
A warm snap
for cold snaps ;
a chance to get
an overcoat for
winter at a dis-
count.
You'll need
one soon, so you
better choose
now while
stocks are big
and prices little.
• All kinds, in
all shades and !
shapes and
styles; raglans,
top coats, ulsters,
storm coats, and
dress coats. :
Marked from
£5 to £20 and
from now until
Saturday night
10 per cent off
these marked
prices.
A chance to
save you cannot
' well afford to
miss.

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 09, 1900, Image 24
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 09, 1900, Image 24 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 09, 1900, Image 24
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913