The San Francisco call. [volume], October 26, 1902, Image 28

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

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

                
Trapper'3 (?ll cures rheumatism and neuralgia.
Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.,' 106 Clay. •
/ Mrs. Mary Qulllman, , an aged woman
and a resident of /Oakland, 1 slipped "from
an : electric , car at the j corner- of Guerrero
and Twenty-sixth streets yesterday after
noon'; and. sustained ,- lacerations of " the
scalp. ¦'• She was, removed, to SC Luke's
hospital, where it \was found that her in
juries were not serious. . ,' - r, .
Falls From a Car.
I According to the will that was filed for
probate; yesterday, Captain John Curtin's
estate," which is valued at" more than J10 '-
0f», will , go to his two sisters , Johanna
Curtin and Sirs. Honora Nicholson of
Troy, N. Y. W. A. Larkin of this city
is made the executor.
Captain Curtin's Will Filed.
The large number of people who have
been knocked down by reckless bicycle
riders, cliiefly boys, at street .crossings,
particularly at Third and Market' streets,
forced, the police to take action to put ? a
stop to the ..nuisance. Many; bicyclists
r5de their machines without bells and'un
fortunate pedestrians; male , and a female,
are struck down. without warning', v
The j police at street crossings • have been
informed the bicycle riders must not ride
over the crossings on Market street "at, ""a
reckless; speed and have been •„ instructed
to arrest every one who has not a bell on
hi« machine. ¦'¦- . •
| The. police arrested ten j boys yesterday
on Market and Kearny streets for violat
ing, the bicycle ; ordinance -by not^ having
bells p on: their machines. Most of . them
were messenger boys and all were releas
ed on $5 cash bail each. \ • =
Knocking Down of*
Pedestrians. ,
Police Are Determined " to Stop the
BICYCLE EIDERS MUST ;
. HAVE BELLS ON MACHINES
| The decision covered thirty, typewritten
pages. The conclusions of Judge Law
lor • are briefly that the freeholder had
power to confer upon the Police Court
original jurisdiction in all cases of mis
demeanor, Including^ criminal libel; that
the- Superior .Court has no original juris
diction in cases of misdemeanor of any
kind; that neither Judges of the Superior
Court nor- Judges of the Police Court have
authority to act as magistrates in cases
of misdemeanor; that cases of misdemea
nor are not entitled to a*preliminary ex
amination;, that cases of misdemeanor
may be tried ;on complaint and that the
appellate jurisdiction- in cases of misde
meanor Is exclusively in'' the Superior
Court.
Judge Lawlor handed down his decis
ion in the matter of the application of
Attorney George D. Collins ' for a warrant
of arrest in the case of , Dr.- Dudley Tait,
charged kWith criminal i libel by; Carl W.
von Tledemann, which application was
made to test the constitutionality of a
provision of the charter,, giving -. Police
courts concurrent jurisdiction with • the
Superior Court " in the trial of misde
meanor cases. '. The decision, .which was
concurred In by Judges Cook and Dunne,
upholds the charter provision and gives
the police courts exclusive jurisdiction In
all misdemeanor cases, including HbeL
and Judges Cook and Dunne
Concur.' "
Superior Judge Lawlor So Decides
i An 'Evening: at Home" will be gfven by
Miss Lillian O'Connor, assisted by Miss Kittle
Kingston, for the benefit of the League or the
Cr £T S S^3£ Wednesday evening Oc!
tober »^ 3! »02. at Ilibernia. Hall. 120 Ninth
«™ ot - ° ancin^ l at 8:3 ° P- "»- «" military uni
ronn. The public cordially Invited.
league of the Cross Benefit.
Isaac J. "Walters of Fort Bragg, whose
wife is suing him for divorce filled an an
swer yesterday to her charges. He denies
her charees of cruelty and declares that
on no oocasion did he ever use vile or
brutal language in addressing her or
speak to her In an improper or an unjust
manner. He states further in response to
one of her charges that he did not tell
her uncle at Fort Bragg that he intended
to come to this city and kill his wife and
her mother. In his • cross-complaint he
charges her with desertion and asks that
a decree of divorce be ! granted him on
that ground.
Waiters Files His Answer.
| The annual convention of | the "Woman
j Suffrage i Association closed yesterday
j with a bright outlook for another year's
j practical work. At the morning session
reports of , the credentials committee,
chairman: on * organization, resolutions
committee and; amendments \ t.o the con
stitution occupied attention.' Resolutions
were adopted to encourage work of co
education; to submit a bill for emancipa
tion of women to the Legislature of 1903;
to press claims of the association when-
I ever possible: to express a recognition of
help received from women of Australia ;
to make effort to do away with child la
bor; to raise age of consent to 18 years In
all States; to call for three separate Ju
venile courts; to advocate work of Con
sumers' League; to correct any exisitng
unequal community rights of husband and
wife, and to thank the press, ,, officers,
speakers and singers for their assistance.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Mary S. Sperry. San Fran
cisco; first vice president, Mrs. Josephine llas
tick, San Francisco; second vice president Mrs
Therese H. Speddy, Alameda; third vice 'presU
dent, Mrs. Anna K. Bid well, Chico; press, Miss
Murray, Oakland ; recording secretary, Mrs
Hattle D. Chapman, Alameda; corresponding
.secretary. Miss Carrie Whelan, - Oakland
treasurer, Miss Clara M. Schlingheyde, San
•Francisco; first auditor, Mrs. Mary McHenry
Keith,* Berkeley; second auditor, Mrs. A. Cor
bert, Palo Alto. ¦ Resolutions committee — Mrs.
E. Sargent. San Francisco: Dr. A very San
Jose- Mrs. Park. Mrs. Curtis,- Mrs. M. B. Pel
ton,-Oakland; timekeeper, Mrs. Dorothy Hern
rton.- Credentials comfriittee — Miss Schling
heyde, San Francisco; Miss Murray 'Oakland •
Mrs. Mastick, San Francisco. .
Reports of Various Committees . Are
Bead, Resolutions Adopted and
' Officers Elected.,
Mrs. Louise Lamprell, wife of Robert
Lamprell. a boilermaker living at 326
Erannan street, secured a warrant from
Police Judge Conlan yesterday for the
arrest of her husband on the "charge of
threat? to kill. She alleges that Thurs
day night Lamprell pointed a revolver at
her head and threatened to blow her
brains out. She was 'afraid he would car
ry fcis threat into execution.
Wanted to Blow Wife's Head Off.
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
, CLOSE CONVENTION
LIBEL CASES MUST BE
, . TBIED IN' POLICE COXJBT
These reports were duly handed over
to Captain Birdsall, who is In charge of
the district, but according to tfie Chief,
no action was taken in the matter. The
reports became so Insistent that the
Chief ; finally decided on making a per
sonal inspection* of the place and did so
last night. As he passed through the
alley he found, women at the doors of
nearly all. the. houses "openly soliciting,
and at one place they were bold enough
to grab the Chief's hat, not knowing who
he . was. A blockade was immediately
placed on the alley and all the women in
the offending houses .were taken to the
City Prison. Lieutenant Burnett accom
panied the Chief on the raid and with the
assistance of Detective Tom Coleman and
Policeman Hines, guarded the houses be
tween the trips of the patrol wagon. Al
together thirty- two women were booked
for keeping disorderly houses or frequent
ing the same, j Tliey were all -speedily
bailed out. .
. ¦ ? ¦
Belden place was raided last night un
der the personal supervision of Chief of
Police Wittman. The raid was ,the re
sult of many reports made to the Chief
by. merchants on Kearny street between
Bush, and Fine, who said that the noise
and disorder on. the alley/back of their
places of business was insupportable, .'es
pecially on Saturday night.
Adams' Sai-saparilla. PUls. (chocolate-coated)
cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache
dyspepsia; 30c. 25c. All druggists'. •
Taken to C v ity
Prison.
Inmates of Belden Place
Frank Korris, the novelist, is the subject of
fsome Interesting gossip in this week's issue
of the San Francisco News Lgtter, which, as
usual, furnishes much entertaining matter in
Us thirty-two pages. "A Face in the Crowd"
Is one of the best short stories that W. O.
McGeehan has done for the News Letter. The
Town Crier's verses on Mayor Schmitz's work
for Hearst in New York are In excellent satiri
cal vein. There Is a little sketch. "Behind the
Footlights." by Irene Wright, that is well worth
reading. Then there are the bright, cynical
paragraphs for which the News Letter Is noted
the gossip about society and club people; th.;
financial. Insurance, civic Improvement, auto
moblllng. literary and dramatic departments,
all conducted by specialists. Politics and
current events come in for intelligent criticism
and discussion. The society news is com
piets and authentic. • .
The News Letter.
CHIEF WITTMAN
MAKES A RAID
Mr. Maurtr's accompanying was excep
tionally finished and rounded out a beau
tifuly rendered programme.
Mr. Weiss' handling of the "Faust" melo
dies in the fantasia by Jules de Swert
ranged from the broad dramatic in parts
to the most delicate shading. His tone
was broad and true. For an encore he
gave Popper's "Elflntanz."
The secon<l sonr recital of Miss Helen
Colburn Heath was given last evening
si SteJnway Hall. Miss Heath was assist,
ed bv Arthur Weiss, cellist, and Fred
Maurcr, accompanist. The programme
v.as- an ambitious one, well balanced and
beautifully rendered and was listened to
hy a good sized audience, considering the
inclement night. Miss Heath's voice Is
a pr-prano, with a freshness that is
charming. Her schooling is very legit
imate and her technique surprisingly
pleasing. Her voice showed to perhaps
the best advantage In the Mignon polo
raise and the Swiss echo song, which were
v«?ry delicately handled. After the last
number, "Elsa's Traum," the audience de
manded an encore and Miss Heath re
sponded with a number from Wagner's
?"Die Walkure." Miss Heath is a pupil of
Madame von Meyerinck.
Well Balanced and Beautifully
Rendered.
Programme Proves an Ambitious One
HELEN COLBURN HEATH
GIVES SECOND RECITAL
William Roper, a seafaring man, start
ed out to do the tenderloin Friday- night
and yesterday morning he landed at the
Central Emergency; Hospital - with two
severe scalp wounds and a "story- of hav
ing been beaten and robbed. Roper went
into the Astor House on .Turk- street and
as he was very much under, the'; influence
of liquor he mistook; a "skylight; for -terra
firma and in consequence h$. "took a fall
of several fefet, landing in several broken
bottles. At the hospital, .while still under
the influence of liquor, he claimed that he
had been assaulted cbjc two men; : .VDetec
tive Tom Gibson searched him 'arid found
a $10 gold piece in his shoe and some sil
ver in his pockets./ He then : concluded
that the man had spent the rest of his
money.
Through Skylight and Imagines
He Was .Assaulted. ..
Intoxicated s Sailor Takes a Header
BOPEB :, CLAIMS . TO " HAVE •
BEEN BEATEN? AND ROBBED
Conductor E. V. Garcia jumped just in
time to save himself from being crushed.
Both men were absolved from all blame
for the accident by the Inspector. >
The car makes a /morning run from'
Eleventh and Bryant streets . to Golden^
Gate' Park. ,lt was stopped at Devisaderb;
street to allow a" passenger car to pa3s.'
There Is' a curve at the corner, and when
the. car was started again the wh^els-. : Ott
the front truck kept the straight
and those in the rear took the turn. Thp
rails were ripped up on both tracks and
the car was thrown sideways on the
ground. - \
Track-rs weeping car 0401. of the lUnited
Railroads was derailed 'and overturned at
the corner of ?Devisaderband Oak streets
yesterday morning at 8:10 o'clock because,
of ,' a defective .switch. 'Motorman C..
F,reund was . thrown violently to the
ground and. suffered some slight, injuries
to his ' shoulder. '¦, The', machinery of the
car was badly damaged and trafi\c on the
Oak -street line was interrupted for an
hbur.ortwo v ' ' ; ¦*, . ¦ : '•-¦ • \
TBAbK-SWEFiPINa CAR^
-V; ..-.' * i SUDDENLY OVERTUB.NS
Motorman . C. Freund Escapes With'
' SHght Injuries and Conductor ; t
• '¦¦'•¦!': ' 1. Is Unharmed. V
However, this ; great advance In the
wheat market will hardly be of much
benefit -to the -grower... .It is. estimated
:that the farmers have oh hand only about
10 per cent of their crops. The rest was
sold during the early part of the; season,
so* it ' clearly can 'be seen that the'^brokers
will reap the' harvest. . . >
ZARAGDZAI.^'CLUB ENTEHTAINS.— The
Zarag-oza Club ""entertained »" more than 2CJ
.suests at a baJl,\Ja8t night In its rooms at 610
Mor tgromery street. Rafael Lopei, Mexican
.Jflnfster .to.San [Salvador, and Mexican Consul
'A..K. Coney were among the guests. James
Mcllanus led the grand march and the danc
ing was followed by a banquet.
»¦ - •_...., ; \ "¦ . . . * ¦ •.',,.
; California- wheat Is rising at an
ing f; rate and excitement ran high
the {brpkersyesterdaytmorning.: ? The , "Big;
Four'\\ is^ about . to face a crisis • in , v the
wheat _'; market r and indications > point ' to
their vdefeat. V The sudden, rise i-In ,tlie
wheat; market is due to the demand of
the t California product ' In" the Australian
markets and; everything points to a steady
•'**<&'-'.:/:«'* ¦ : ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦.: ¦ :~--:W . \; vv ; ;
- There:,were lively scenes in; the, pit yes
terdjay morning. ..December wheat/ was
runiup to ' Jl ZiY 3 and- May wheat to $1;35. ;
The sales in the pit amounted to nearly
20,000 tons. The cash market was alsoen
llvehed by the sale' of several large car
goes for shipment to the Australian ports.
j - The wheat -'crop' is :• repqrte'd j to ¦ be very
light in. the .Orient; and also in Africa and
this is !.tlie principal: reason for the sud
den; rise in • price. ;if the boom continues
it will mark the; greatest rise in Califor
jila< wheat that 'has occurred in several
years.' ; :-.v. : - ¦>¦.--"•¦-.' ..v - •-' ; -• . ¦
j Some,; time ago, the "Big Four," seeing
'that there- would-be a marked advance In
;wheat,'sold. a lot of. the«'product for De
cember ? delivery." 'A f ew , of the shrewd
speculators bought .the product. When
the; "Big- Four,7< finally woke, up they,
found' themselves short on Decembers de
livery., and. the -situation • began . to -look'
critical.'-; •.¦¦,;¦ ';.-;.-\ •'¦¦,>• >¦¦'¦ -, .¦•_.' •-•«,- ¦ .., .¦¦<
i. They, probably wpuld have come put all
¦right had. it'-noti been for the sudden' de
mand ; for^the product by- the Australian
•market.^. The wise speculators used -this
jdemarid to' their advantage and are now
jrunningup.the market on,the "Big Four"
(at ; an; alarming j rate. The "Big Four.'V
• seeing that theyjare' between two fires—
jthe December demand and the' Australia'n
.Shortage— are >' kept busy filling contracts
.and are paying 'dearly for the experiment
.which they made' early in the season. V,
1 '. They were • kept -; fairly v - busy signing
Ichecks all* day » yesterday, and the general
.impression is .that; they* are In a bad hole,
will lose heavily before they can get
out of-it:— TheFei is among the
smaller dealers ; for the manner in which
j the "Big Four" 'have been caught at their
¦ own game, v :.';'¦ ' •
Reports have been circulateVl thatiHrfR.
Nickerson, vice president ¦ of ; thl. Mexican
Central, was to' secure the presidency, ibut
his appointment ;-was . never v seriously
thought of by local men, as It Is the gen
eral opinion here that Harriman wants a
man whq is familiar with the workings' of
the Southern Pacific to step into the placed
Kruttschnitt is happily just .. the , man f for
the place. He has the operative, .1 con
struction and traffic matters at 4ils finger
ends. Kruttschnitt has just returned from
the East, ' and while in ' New " York;
where he. went, at- the, request. >:of
j Harriman, he held manyi long '• confer
ences with the little wizard of; the- rdtll-'
road world. The cause of Harriman' s'lh-'
tended resignation is said to -be owing-; to
the pressure of many other business * du
ties. .,..', . . . ¦. .:¦;<„ *:.-'¦> ¦-, ;¦,:.¦ ]
Kruttschnitt is credited with 1 V having
made a big hit with Harriman~\wheri" "tho .
last named was in California— in 1 \ tac,t,
he went bo far as to accept an Linvitktfdn
and was entertained quietly- but yetvex
tensively .by Kruttschnitt at' his "country
place at Burlingame." ' .•'• ' *?¦¦¦?:> - . ->. •
Wheh Harriman crowned ¦ vhimselfi as
president of .the Southern" Pacific^Corii^
pr.ny it. was said at that time ¦ that > his
self-appointment 'would-be: merely, tem-f
porary. j in fact, the rumor came from
Wall street that, he, took the helimjmere- j
ly for financial reasons— to keep the stock !
from slumping."- In this he Has been, suc
cessful, and the stock has been .'creeping
gradually up, point, by. point.- ..,-- ,
Whether^ Kruttschnitt • 'will -be ¦ made
president is a matter ,ttiat only time will
tell., vHe |s. certainly, a man who would I
not impart the Information ..himself, but
would wait for Harriman ,to make the of
ficial announcement from New .York-rThe.
appointment of Kruttschnitt to thet-posl
tlon "would .certainly "be '.a popular one"
in California. He is considered. i affair i
man with employes and would- no. doubt
settle the present demands; of- the "en
gineers, telegraphers and train,; crews-, in
a few days if the matter was left entirely
In his own hands. He is a great believer
in erecting sightly depots and pulling
down the old and time-worn shacks that
do duty at present as railway stations in
small towns along the lines of the South
ern Pacific. , He is also a clever civil en
gineer and can tell a good roadbed from
a bad one. . . • ¦. : •
It is most probable that should Krutt
schnitt be raised to the presidency Man
ager James Agler will take his position
and division superintendents will all be
placed up' a peg. *
The rumor that, Kruttschnitt; is to be
come the next president cbuld^not; be con
firmed. Railroad, ih'en.^hbwever; treated
¦ the matter far ; from lightly, V and '¦. In ( 'dis-:
cussing the -matter say .that:' his .chances
for 'securing the coveted .position; .are bet
ter than any other 'candidate 'Jyet 1 men-;
tioned.', \ ..¦¦'¦ ",:• , .i.-r ¦••'..¦¦¦-' ''&¦*¦ ¦'
Persistent rumors are ; ."comlngr from the
East that EH. Harrinian. will shortlyre- i
tire from the presidency; of the Southern
Pacific Company.) The, latest "phase to the
situation is. a report from Chicago that'
Julius ;Kruttschnltt, > at present : \ holding'
the responsible 'position .of ¦; assistant -Ho'
the president, will ' succeed Harf ima,n' as'
the executive head:of "the corporation. : :
Farmers Will Not Profit by the.Be
cent Rise, as the Brokers Have
.Gained ; Control of ' ;
> ¦ J •' . the Crop. ¦' .•
Bailroad Men Point to Fact That He
Was Recently Called to New
York by Harri
¦ ' ' .. man. '.'¦' />¦;.,, ', ¦' ¦''¦¦,
Experience Is Fully
Appreciated.
His Valuable Services and
Prices Are Steadily Advanc
ing on Account of Orders
From Australia. )
Eastern Rumors State
He Is Sclieduled
v for Place. ~
Outwitted by Shrewd
Buyers and Will Lose
on the Deal. .
PRESIDENCY
MAY GO TO
KRUTTSCHNITT
"BIG FOUR"
PINCHED IN
WHEAT BOOM
THE SAN FB ANCISCQ CALL, v SU^fD A Yy: x OCTOBER 26, 1902.
28
¦# ¦ ¦ ¦.-¦¦-¦ .-¦-
ttfaM boss tWfjr^Wtf il Boas
30 Per Cent Off -WggOTFW. 30 Per Cent Off
BEGINNING MONDAY MORNING.
ALL-WOOL BLACK BROADCLOTH ETON SUITS, with peplum,
handsomely trimmed, latest design skirt, real value $25.00, will be of-
fered at $15.00.
BLUE BLOUSE SUIT, latest design, same in zibeline,'
?13.OO, regular price $22.50. v
BLACK CHEVIOT BLOUSE SUITS, well tailored, ?16.50, real
value $25.00.
NOVELTY SUITS, $30.00. $35.OO an d ?40.00, cannot be dupli-
cated at 30 per cent above these prices.
KERSEY MONTE CARLO COATS in black . and in . tan, ?8.50,
regular price $12.50. #
FINE KERSEY MONTE CARLO COATS, 28 inches. $12.OO. re K u-
lar price $20.00. ' »
Large variety of PEAU DE SOIE MONTE CARLO COATS from
$10.00 to $30.00. ¦-• ¦¦¦:.•¦
THE PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE,
1142-1146 MARKET STREET.*
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
I SPECIM. SALE. I
foiilENTALi
|;;;600DS :|
2 '¦ - We offer our entire line of rare ' i 3
fi: and medium price . ;3
fi: ORIENTAL RUGS, ig
§ CURT AINS and S
g NOVELTIES, at '|
l';,;25 ; 7o ;:,.|
8 DISCOUNT from regular prices. |
|Ghas.M,PLUM&CO,|
:| : .CofvNintb'and Market Sts. "|
Missouri Pacific Railway
, Through service daily to
Kansas:City and St.? Louis '
via' "Scenic Route. ,' New ,
. ofcservatioh - cafs cars.
..; Meals; a ! la" carte. ,
I Personally : conducted excursions to K«nsas
City, St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston
and all Eastern points. For full lnformatlo i
address : *',» . :
L. M. FLETCHER.
Pacific Coast Asent,
' ¦ 126 California at., San Francisco, Cal.
AT LEQN LEMOSV
- ; ; 'Merchant Tailor, V
'.!. ;.;.;.lil7,to(1127 Market Strs'e t...
= . ". 1 Bet. ¦': Seventh and 'Eighth. \
FROM. ELEOANT HEM-
Gil^ CJO NAN IS FOH SUIT
qpi^^.^^V-/ 10 ORDER.; One
¦ 5v -, . U P. ; ,- . H xtra Pants -Free-
Qil i~*%t~S -WE MAK^ SUITS
V-* V-* i n INSTALLMENTS
WEEKLY, v FROM i S 15. OO UP
T'HIS WELI^KNOWIf ANDRKLIABLK OLD
.1 Special iatciire* Blood Poison, Gonorrhosa.Oleet,
I Mtrlcturo, Srrninul Weakness, Impotence oud their
allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free.
;-Gver20 veers' experience. Terms reasonable. Hours.
0to3dauy;6:30to8.30ev'&s. Sondnys, 10 to 12. Consul-
tatloulreeandsacrf dly confidential. Call oraddress
r- '.'" P. iftOSCOE BffcXCIiTY.lI.D.
i 30 J* licnrny St., San Francisco, Cal-
ADVEETISEMENTS.
will Interest everybody
Or at Least Everyone Who Suffers
.. - From Catarrh.
Catarrh In its various forms *Is a na-
tional disease, ", and the fact that nearly
everybody suffers . from it j more or leas
leads many to neglect: Its proper treat-
ment. -
Nasal catarrh is a common cause of
headaches, destroys sense'of smell and it
neglected reaches the throat, causing im-
pairment and sometimes total loss of
voice." Bronchial catarrh leads easily .to
consumption. - Catarrh of stomach and
liver are very serious and obstinate trou-
bles, while it is now -generally admitted
that catarrh is the most common of. all
causes of deafness. "
All of the more* serious forms of ca-
tarrh begin with nasal catarrh, the local
symptoms being a -profuse , discharge,
stoppage of nostrils, irritation and fre-
quent clearing of the throat, sneezing,
coughing and gagging. .
Theold style of treatment with douches,
inhalers, 5 sprays, salves, etc., simply give
temporary relief, and every. one who has
used any of them knows how useless they
are, and their inconvenience is such; that
very few have the time or patience; to
continue ¦¦ their use. '•
A radical cure of catarrh can only be
cbtained - from a treatment which re-
moves the catarrhal taint from the blood,
because no one will now, dispute that ca-
tarrh is a. constitutional or blood disease,
and local applications can have no effect
except to. temporarily relieve local symp-
toms. ' 1
A new remedy which has been remark-
ably successful in curing catarrh : is - a
pleasant tasting tablet, which is taken
internally • and acts, upon the blood -and
mucous membranes." ¦ . " v •
It is composed of antiseptic remedies
like Red Gum, Blood Root and similar
cleansing specifics, -which eliminate the
catarrhal poison from the system.
The tablets, being pleasant to the taste
are dissolved: in the mouth "and : thus
reach the throat,; trachea and finally the
stomach and entire" alimentary canal
They are sold' by druggists everywhere
under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab-
lets. • '
If desired, when there Is much stoppage
or the nose, the tablets may be dissolved
In warm water and used as a douche in
addition to Internal use, but a douche' is
not at all necessary. A few dissolved in
the mouth daily will . be | sufficient. I Dr
Ainslee says: "The regular daily use of
Stuart's .Catarrh ; Tablets taken internal-
Jy will cure the whole catarrhal trouble
•without resorting to: the inconvenience of
a douche or an inhaler." :. , -
r. They seem to give a healthy tone to
the whole mucous membrane, and 1 it is
really remarkable how soon ' they will
clear the head and ; throat of the unnat-
ural ana poisonous catarrhal secretion ¦'
1 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is undoubtedly
the safest, most j palatable and ¦ certainly
the most efficient and convenient remedy*
for any form i of . catarrh. 1 ; \ ¦ -}/;'- :. ; -
p-' •'; ': . -•• •.'••'/•' Ii ¦'" ~" ¦•¦ • •••q
,• tV33 MOUSE DINlNO-ltOOM.
MERGANTILEijlUNCH
' For; ladles ;. and ; gentlemen. ' •' ; **. ¦ ; '¦
. "- Hours.*; 11:05 to 2 p. m.
, ; Service as g-uests of hotel.
'.Rate*. $T per month. • .
CHARLES NEWMAN COMPANY;
k , , -. , Formerly ; Prop. ¦ Richelieu Cafe. ¦
°' - ¦ . . ....... ' ., ., ¦¦,.;.;,, : . . ** : .;.p^
?R t) TT O'lj-ij. O FOR ; BARBERS. BA-
JL>XlU OJlJjO kers - bootblacks, bath.
.i- .. ..v.r^r^/T- houses, billiard tables
brewers. . bookbinders,,*' candy-makers, .«¦ canners,,
oyer»,' Hour, mills, foundries, laundries, paper-
nansers. .; printers. ':- painters, - shoe factories.
ftablemen, ; tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. '.,, s
:» BtCHAlNAN BROS.. ; ¦
Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St.
ADVEBTISE1IENTS. .'¦;.-. .. .-:¦'.'¦' . . ..
Two Great
Dress Goods
Values!
The success of our new dress goods department depends
upon the values we give and the styles we show. We pro-
pose to set a pace in San Francisco that will bring us the
trade of every careful buyer in this city.
Here are two values we offer, only two of several hun-
dred:
Amazon Cloth Suitings—
An elegant line in the newest of the fall colorings, principally castor,
reseda, red, new blue and russet brown — in addition to these we have
nearly every color you can name— of the finest combed wool, with a
Panne finished surface— full width and justthc thing for tailor' gowns,
walking skirts, children's coats, etc. : — can be made up without linings
— full 52 inches wide and a grand $1.50 cloth — if desired we' will sponge
*nd shrink it b} r our. new process free of c harge c| |"|r| v«irri
Hailstone Coronation Suitings—
The very newest and one of the most stylish materials for. winter walk-
ing suits and skirts — they come in Oxford, reseda, , wine, castor and
navy, combined with black and white speckled and snowfiake " effects
— all pure wool — full 5:^ inches wide — and the regu- Ci| fi<\ J,c%r>A
lar $1.50 grade— this week, while they last .1. ...... | »V.V:ya f ;. u
Some Good Ribbon Bargains :
Soft luster taffeta ribbon — seven inches wide— just the weave for neck,
scarfs, belts and sashes — come in blue, pink,' - turquorse, J scarlet, nile :
maize, white and black — 40c grade on sale to-morrow O E5p ; */ a rrl
A Novelty Dresden Ribbon — " \ * • *. .- -.-. > T - ,
Flowered effects— six inches wide — splendid' for neck wear an'd sashes
— this is a soft finished lustrous ribbon, now' very much varri
in vogue — on sale to-morrow ....!.. -.^ ¦***.-/ mTH
A 35c Ribbon for 25c - . I*
Fancy striped effects — so popular for bows and belts-^-a big assort-
ment to choose from — from 4 to 5 inches _ wide— -qur -ic* ; t/af il ¦
price to-morrow ;..!.....'..'... . f» . , / ¦
(^J 05 JOy JOS Post St^^^^^^
;W€^^HI:shbw ; fhis^weeK
elegant lines of the fol-
lowing: New and Sea=
sonable Goods:
|j Handkerchief Department.
; LADIES' AND GENTS' LINEN CAMBRIC AND SHEER
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitcbel and initialed,
in % anl K inch hem. TUe initials are all hand em-
hroidered and small and medium size letters. These
handkerchiefs are all put up in handsome hoies, half
dozen in each hox and the prices are from —
•;••••••••••• .: - SI.OO to S3.OO Box
• '¦.•;: : We have also recelYed ieru large shipments of
LADIES' AND GENTS' PLAIN HEMSTITCHED LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS from the hast manufacturer in Ire-
land, These come in #, % and 1 lnGh hem and will
he sold from........... $1. 25 to $9.00 Dozen
ALSO LADIES' FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, scalloped,
hemstitched and lace trimmed edges, all emhroidered
hn hand and^in a great Yarietu of yeru heautiful pat- \
terns v PHces... '............ 15c to $2.00 Each 1
Fancy Pepartment.
; \ . NEW FEATHER^BOAS in all the latest snadlngs, New
deslgnsln Mink, Opossum, Marten and Electric Seali
FUR 'SCARFS, FANCY SATIN, SEAL AND PATENT
, LEATHER^BELTSj SATIN SHOPPING BAGS, CHAIN
,' PURSES: AND POCKET BOOKS. NEW TRIMMINGS
inapplliue and Bulgarian: also an elegant assort-
• ;: f ment:Of.NEW FANCY BRAIDS.
A magnificent stock of LADIES', GENTS' AND CHIL- "
, DREN'S UMBRELLAS in silk Gloria and pure silk,
with yeru handsome handles. Prices from ..........
;...... .v..^.v. .....5Oc to SIO.OO Each
III. 113. 115. 117. 119. 121 FOST STREET,
EXPEBT OPTICIA1T.
%S&" Of Injurious Imitations.
I]fc>rf~ .Every bottli containing the Gen-
lB~-o nine German Eyewater bears ths
Trade Mark, an Eye with a Crown, and
contains i\O POISON.
German Eyewater 50c
GEORGE MAYERLE
German Optical Institute. Charter Member
American Association of Opticians.
1071 Market Street, SAN FRaNCISCO
Telephone South 572.
The Genuine Mayerle's glasses and German
Eyewater can be had only from George May-
erle, San Francisco. Mayerle'a glasses are far
superior to all others for reading- or dlstartcs
weak eyes, poor sight, headaches, dizziness
cloudiness of vision, Coating- spots, pain about
the eyes, behind the head or temples, nervous-
ness, sore eyes, discharging eyes, feeling Uka
sand In the eyes, crosseyes, burning, smarting
itching, scratching, twitching, gluey eyes!
heavy eyelids, etc. Mayerle's glasses are in-
dorsed by the highest U. S. Army, Navy and
Government officials and many well-knowr»
citizens of San Francisco
GEORGE MAYERLE
Optician, 1071 MiAtt Btaet, Ojp. HiiaraU Bank.
17,906 Cases]
Not a year's sales,!
merely the increase in
importations of MOET
k CHANDOH Champagne!
in 1902, an unpreced-'
ented and eloquent
endorsement on the
part of the American
public of the exquisite
quality of
'''WHITE SEAL"
and
BRUT IMPERIAL.
emobodicideT
(Trad* Mark Reg.) ,
IT 13 A SHAME FOR ANT CASE O? "
PILES
To b« cat when more than 600 business mea
and an equal number of , women in this elty
hare been ' permanently cured by , this treat-
ment without eurgery or «elay. Mow than 100
names sent as reference to thoio.who with to
Investigate. The treatment can only b* applied
by a skillful physician and cannot b« ¦ Slat.
For particulars call or write.
THE EMORODICIDE CO
Rooms 406-495. Parrott Bulldln*.
EVERY WOMAN
Is interested and should know .
,s||^*N?§i3Sfc. .- about the wonderful *
.^^^P^^! nient - SSSSg ;
Atk your iranht f«r ». \V 7hL
MAKVSIt. «ccept no \;. '¦'"/¦¦ .', (p_t 1 ,
other, but send stamp for Illu*. \t #^^V^
trated hook-aoNled. ItjlT«&n V* /
'particulars ami dim tion. (nY»li:abls Oi* / ! M
• •-'• : -- -tfABTKI.ro.. sJ :>:<... M
Room 203, Times Bdj..N«w Tork-r^^SJ^
•'•¦"¦ '¦¦} MiscELEAiraoirs.
FA MO l^ A flTI ST r 0 F ?T H E I TALI AN
GRAND OPERA COMPASY. '
v Since her- arrival 'in Saii Francisco Slg-
norina^ Linda .MbntaEJari has been stop-
ping at; the Malson ; Tortoni in an elegant
apartment, :where T she has fixed a cozy
• parlor.,;- in\. which she. devotes her study
time entirely.. It is decorated with the
prettiest and most unique curios that she
has - gathered- from . everywhere, and In
one corner .stands a ¦' beautiful Kimball
piano,. which is,; her favorite instrument.
It is on; this piano that Unda Montanari
learned her; great part in the new opera,
"Andre Chenier,". in which she made such
a tremendous success several evenings
ago at the Tivoli. • ;: , .. ¦
After having used the Kimball piano'for
several, weeks, she sent of her own ac-
cord the following letter to Pommer-Eil-
ers Music Company of this city: * ;
Gentlemen: Both touch and tone of the
Kimball ,= piano arev exquisite. ./ I \most
heartily recommend, it,- for it certainly
affords 'the .best support -to the' voice.
Very ¦ sincerely yours, C. v .'-¦ '•
From L'ltaJiarOctober 14, 1902. " '""" '•.'¦