The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1895. 9 in the cricket of the county. The rubber was won by Lakeport. I mentioned last week that a Lake County team might visit this City before the end of the season. The possibility has since grown into a certainty, and the executive committee of the association will meet on Monday and ze fixtures for them with the various Their team will be composed as - W. Kelson, G. R. Webber, W. rton, W. B. Rawson, H. Keeling, enwick, C. M. Hammond, W. 0. Ed} s, A. H. Spurr, A. B. Rodman and F. eene. To-morrow the Alamedas will play the Pacifics L'\‘l Alameda for the last time this season. There will be no match at Golden Gate.. UMPIRE. s GAELIC FOOTBALL. The First Game of the Séeason Wil Be Played To-Morrow Afternoon. The first game of Gaelic football of this season will be played to-morrow after- noon, on w last year was known as the Midwinter r ground The contest will be between the San Francisco and teams and the line-up is as follow Emmets Shaughn Yositions. Goalkeeper. Fullbac Fullbacks Haliby Halfbac M. Daly Palmer Grant fcCarthy... ugrue 0'Dowd . O'Keefe . O'Connor, who will referee the game, states that a number of new players who »n distinction on the Irish green inter in games that will r grounds. e HANDBALL. Players Who Have Entered for To- Morrow's Games. Handball is rapidly becoming one of the popular pastimes among professional and teur athletes. Judging from the at- ance at *the San Francisco. ball court hing and the interest that is in the games this great indoor soon be recognized as the cham- of all games now played. The pro- mes for to-morrow read. At the San Francisco court: W. Darius and G. Ward to play P. Barry and homas Ryan; J. Dodd and J. O'Brien to_play Lavin and Ben Collins; P. Ryan and J. Rodg- M t wil ers to play M. MeNeil and G, McDonald; Eweeney and C. Sullivan to piay J. Sharkey end D. Connolly; J. Jones, the Australian champion, to play J. Lawless' and A. Hendry. At the Union court: P. T. Donnelly and C. J. McGlynn vs. John ey and Terry McManus; M. Dillon and A. s rdon and 1son; Profes- Johnson and 2 . Johnson, both cme Club of Oakland, vs. William 1 and J. McGrath. Outsiders in the Betting Had It All Their Own Way Yes- terday. BUT ONE FAVORITE IN FRONT. Backed Down From 60 to 8 to 1, Phyllis Took the Opening Race In a Drive. Ordinarily when outsiders win at a race- track the pencilers are generally supposed 10 have enjoyed a prosperous day, but not so0 at the Bay District yesterday. The card was the best of the meeting and there was an increased attendance in consequence. With the exception of Wheel of Fortune, who won the last race at odds on, the first choices were all slaughtered. The big sur- prise of the day was the win of Phyllis in the first race, who was backed down from 60 to 8 to 1, and sharing fairly well at the starter’s unique start, unique from the fact that when the flag sent the twelve young- gters away they were strung out like black- birds on a rail, won driving from another long-priced outsider. Two well-known turfmen are said to have taken over $5000 out of the ring over the filly’s victory. By long odds the best contest of the day was the six-furlong handicap, for which Duchess of Towersruled adecidedly strong 9 to 10 choice. Mainstay at fours, Sport McAllister at fives and McLight with eights about him, were all well supported in the betting. The start to the race wasa erfect one, the horses going away on a ine when the flag fell. Eddie Jones, on Mainstay, at once took the lead, with' the big chestnut Sport McAllister, and the Duchess ai his heels, McLight also being dangerously close. The quartet swung into the stretch almost abreast, Mainstay still hsving a slight advantage. The Duchess and Sport grew tired "of the hot gace, giving away in favor of McLight. Mackiin, on the latter, now bsgan one of his famous windmill finishes, but ride as he could Mainstay hung on and won by a head, in 1:13%. Duchess of Towers, who seemed to get her second wind, came again at the end, finishing but three-parts of a length away. It was one of the most ex- citing finishes seen at the track in some time, and Macklin came in for quite an ovation in acknowledgment of his hard ef- fort to win. There were tips without number flying e 2 5 Cts. Per Can. Colima Baking Powder. Colima Pure Spices. As inducement to test COLIMA’S SU- PERIORITY, Valuable Presents given FREE with each can. 100 varieties to choose from. We mentiona few : 1 Glass Butter vish, 1 Glass Sugar Bowl, 6 Preserve Dishes, 1 Decorated Thin China Cup and Saucer, 1 decorated Salad wish, 1 Cup and Sancer (assorted decorations), 1 \in China Oatmeal Bowl, 1 Cream Pitcher, d Decorated Cup, Saucer and Plate, Dec- i 3 Water Goblets, Syrup Pitcher, ble Dish, 1 Glass Berry Dish, 1 Majolica Pitcher, 1 Covered Saucepan, 1 Coftec Pot (2 q1.), Oatmeal Set of 3 pieces, set of 3 T: umblers, 1 Dish Kettle (8 ats). Lots of others at our stores. Great American Importing Tea Co. (617 Kearny street, | 146 Ninth street, | 965 Market street, | 140 Sixth street, | 1419 Polk street, 521 Montgomery avenue, ) 333 Hayes street, | 218 Third street, 2008 Fillmore street, 3006 Sixteenth street, | 104 Second street, 2510 Mission street, 52 Market street, 13259 Mission street. 1053 Wasl , Qakland ,(s‘n-/ Brondwar, o 31 San Pablo avenne, STORES | 616 E. Tweifih streoe, Mameda , .. [P25% strect and Alameda Visit our Stores, See the Big Display. Compare Prices and Quality is all We Asks, I3 San Franeiseo STORES | 28, THIED RACE—Five and a half furlongs; THE BAY DISTRICT BACES around on the different youngsters that started in the opening dash at five fur- longs for maidens. Marigold colt, De- cision, Valiente and Rejected were the most playved of the lot. In a drive Phyllis beat Billy McCloskey a head at the wire, with the Marigold colt, who was away poorly, a good third. Ransome, from the string of C. F. Sanders, made his initial bow, in Cali- fornia in the next race, a six and a half furlong run, and went to the posta2tol favorite. Elmer F was second choice and Vernon was also well backed, but Toby, backed from 10 to 7to 1, led all the way and won easily, three lengths before Eimer F, running the distance in 1:203;. The crowd winked the other eye and looked wise as the odds against Rose Clark gradually went up from 8 to 5 to 314 to 1 in the third race at five and a half furlongs with light welter- weights up, and proceeded to bet their money on something else. Gold Bug finally went to the post a 2 to 1 favorite, backed from threes. Donahue on the two- Year-old Midlo got a length &he best of the start, and leading at one time by four lengths looked a certain winner. Rose Clark and Hanford joined him a furlong irom home and the three indulged in a | rattling drive to the wire, Hanford with 20 to 1 against him gaining the verdict over Rose Clark by a nose, with Midlo but a head further back. The last race was but a gallop for Joe Harvey’s fast filly Wheel of Fortune, who went to the post 9 to 20, and won as she liked in 1:41)¢ from Mary S. The latter ran a very creditable race, with as good as 6to1 against finishing in that position. Remus, the second choice with Donahue up, ran a_surprisingly bad race, finishing last in a field of five. Sitxh day, Fridsy, Seplember 27. Weather fine: track fast. 26. 4 Marigold colt, 112 1-Valiante, 107 (H 378 Little Flush AL (Macklin).... haetia, 104 (Donnell 8 8 62 12 12 9 7 ). 8 6 4 8 6 43 5 9 3 Lowry O'Connor, . Lloya) . 9. -3 10 Ruinart, 116 (3. Har).. 11 11 11 11 730 MabelL, 108 (Rowan)....10 10 12 12 Bad start. Won driving. Winner, ch. ., by fmp. Trade Wind-Daisy S. Phylils 8, Billy McClosky 20, Marigold colt 5. Valiente 4, Lowry 0’Connor 8, Little Flush 8, Decision 5, Rhaetia 12, Von Dunk 100, ix and a half furlongs: ar-olds and upward; purse 97T SECOND RA { . selling;_ three-ye . Time, 1:2084. . Horse, welght, jockey. St. Tobey, 98 (SIORD).... ....1 Elmer F, 98 (. Rogation, 98 (! Ransome, 104 (W. YVernon, §8 (Donunelly) Tom Clarke,104(Mack Auteuil, 106 (Donahue). Good start: Won easlly. W Greenback-Una. Betting: Tobey 7, Elmer F 3, Rogatlon 10, Ran- some 2, Vernon 4 Tom Clarke 7, Auteuil 25. ner, br. &., by imp. selling: light welter weights; purse $8 Time, 1:083 Ind. Horse, weight, jock 15 Hanford, 114 (Che 1386 Rose C1 arke, 120 ( . 14 Str. Fin. 5 8 1370 Midlo, 106_(Donahue; 11 (16) Gold Bug, 126 (L. Lloyd 62 16 Joe Cotton, 120 42 20 Encino, 97 3 (7) Olivi 7 9 Winner, br. g, by tting: Hantord 20, Rose Clarke 31g, Midlo 314, Joe Cotton 3%, Gold Bug 2, Olivia 8, Encino 8. 99 EOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; handicap; € « three.year-olds and upward: purse £350. Time, 1:138;, Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. St 1g Str. Fin (14)Mainstay, 112 (E. Jones)...2 12 12 1a (1390)McLight, 110 (Macklin)....5 41 410 21 (19)Duchess’ of Towers, 108 2 214 34 57 42 ght 8, Duchess o Tow- ers 9 to 10, Rico 7, Sport McAliister . §(), FIETH BACE — One mile; selling; three- . year-olds and upward; purse $300. Time, 1:4134. Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin. 4 Wheel of Fortune, 89 (Chevalier) 22 920 13 15 Mary S, 94 ( 13 11 2 9 Nepl 10 v 5 31 (10)Remus, 107. (Donahue) 35 43 41 7 Charmer, 100 (Donnelly)..5 45 3r 5 Good start. Won easily. Wiuner, ch. £, by Gauo- Jennie B. Betting; Wheel of Fortune 9 to 20, Mary S 25, Nephew 6, Charmer 50, Remus 4. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling, maidens—1356, Conchida, 101; *18, Jefferson, 111; *6, Coleman, 105: — Valanta, 109; *13, Will' Gibson, 109; *6, Dr. Gardner, 103; *13, Yreka, 101 Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, *28, Rose Clarke, 107; *12, Veragua, 89; *16, Easel, 69; (*8) Tim Murphy, 111; *18, Rey Alta, 98; (*2) Sir Richard, 113. Third race, three-quarters of a mile, hanai- cap, two-year-olds—*5, Grady, 116; (*12) Long Lady, 105; — Marjorie, 103; 20, Benham, 97; #20, Fireman, 90. Fourth racz, one mile, selling—*25, Imp. Ivy, 101; (*25) Morven, 101; *25, Unclé Giles, 106; *7, Arno, 94; (*24) Ledalia, 101; 29, Rico, 104. -Fiith race, one and a half miles, hurdle handicap—1372, Bell Ringer, 145; 1387, Guaaaloupe, 13- 21, Gold Dust, 126; (1387) Esperance, 126; %7, Dick O'Malley, 123, *New index, fall meeting, 1895. b BAD. BIRD TO. KIDNWP How Mrs. Jansen’s Parrot Caused the Arrest of Archie Long. A Very Lively Scene on East Street When the San Rafael Passen- gers Were Leaving. Archie Long was locked up in the Harbor Police station last evening and charges of petty larceny, battery and vulgar language were placed opposite his name. The pris- oner is a well-known character, and there was almost a riot before he was arrested. His friends rallied to his support, and had it mot been for the assistance of the men employed in Chandler’s coalyard he would have escaped. Mrs. Nels Jansen, who lives on East street, near Clay, is the owner of a parrot that is the envy and admiration of the whole neighborhood. 1t can sing “And her golden hair was banging down her back,” “Rock-a-bye, baby,” *Sally in our alley,” “Oh, there were three jolly, jolly sailor boys,” and half a dozen other tunes. It can also repeat quite a number of phrases, which Long found out to his SOTTOW. * Long crept up the back stairway of the Jansen home and grabbed the cage and bird. He attempted to make a runaway of it, but Polly took another view of the case. She began shriekinfi"stop thief! Stop thief”” and soon had Mrs. Jansen on the scene. She attempted to rescue the bird, but Long made his escape into the street, with the bird still crying “'Stop thief!”” Officer Horrigan heard the cries, and at once made for the scene of the dis- turbance. By the time he arrived on the scene uife a crowd had collected, and Lor’fi;n ?riends had rallied to his support. e assengers for the 5 p. M. boats for Sausa- fitu and San Rafael were on their way to the ferries, and it was only a few moments before an immense crowd was_ collected. Horrigan attempted to_handcuff his man, and a free fight ensued, during which the policeman was roughly handled. While the melee was going on, Mrs. Jansen se- cured her parrot and made her way out of the crowd, the bird calling, ““Polly wants a cracker,’”’ during the passage. Horrigan was gettmg decidedly the worst of the fight when he bethougnt him of his whistle and blew vigorously on it. The carters employed in Chandler’s yard responded, and a rough-and-tumble fight ensued. The gang finally escaped, but Horrigan held on to Archie and landed him in the police station. CROWDED THESYNAGDGUES Evening Devotions Begin the Observance of the Jewish Day of Atonement. ELOQUENT WORDS OF RABBIS. The Deep Meaning of the Time Ex- pressed In Impressive Sermons and Speclal Music. The Hebrew community of San Frane cisco celebrated last evening the opening of the Day of Atonement. It was called Kol Nidre night, from the two opening words of the special prayers used on the occasion. The synagogues were crowded to their utmost seating capacity. In many of them extra seats were placed for the accommo- dation of the large number of the devout who under ordinary circumstances wounld bave had to content themselves with standing room. For the first time in the history of the Congregation Sherith Israel stringed in- congregation that filled every seat in the large auditorium. His text was, “A Still, Small Voice,” from Kings T, xix:12, In his introduction he quoted copiously from scripture and showed by beautiful illustra- tions that the Lord was in the “still, small voice’” which so affected the prophet Elijah. “It speaks in accents soft and sweet to his soul, it tells him that while God is the God of judgment he is also a Father of mercy,”” said the preacher. This proved a fitting introduction for a discourse on the great Hebrew boliday, and Mr. Levy con- tinued: And in this day of all days in the year when God deigns_in his own still small voice to as- sure iuu that if your sins be asscarlet theg shall become white &s snow, is the great trut which this service recalls, and there is not one of us to whom God has not spoken, is not speaking in this still small voice. This voice then, speaking in the name of God, brings us all, not into personal, but into spiritual com- munion with God. There are seasons when we most solemnly feel that God is in contact with us. The speaker said further in this connec- tion that not in seasons of sickness, of death, of famine, does God come so nearas when by the “‘still small voice’’ he speaks to the soul and reveals himself to the sin- ful heart and breathes pardon and peace, blessing and comfort into every broken spirit. ~ Mr. Levy asked how many, through the din of daily life, shut out this voice. “Oh, my friends,” he replied, “if we would but listen and yield to the touch of this loving voice, it would give back re- sponsive music like the soft breath of the summer wind on the strings of the olian harp.” From this thought he changed his the fearful hand-to-hand encounter with the world, often the nearest and dearest arrayed against each other for the booty of earthly wealth. Adfter a period of warfare the matured youta- ful warrior ealls for a temporary truce. steps out of the ranks, exchanges the spear of war for the dart.of love, kindles the fire of domestic hn?rineu, and with a chosen com- anion for life erects a citadel he calls his ome. Then the cares of a parentsucceed, and the man rapidly matures. But he meets re- verses, trougles and vicissitudes, and if he keeps his eye fixed amght he conquers and enters the eve of life & successful warrior. Then comes old age with all its infirmities. The power and vigor begin to fail, the hand loses its cunning and the eye its luster, the hair turns white, and {ou comie to the thresh- old of the grave, and then—then what? When my father and mother forsake me, when my span_of earthly life is nearly gone; when all our friends and our belongingn can no longer aid us, then, O beloved truth, *the Lord tekech thee up.” Though winds and waters rage and foam, Though darkness towers 11k6 oavpt's Mght, Here peace and safety find a home; In this small Goshen there is light. Thus built upon eternal truth, High in mid-heaven, o'er land and ses, God's house holds forth to age and youth, A beacon and a sanctuary. And during all this life the synagogue—the house of the Lord, the house of prayer—is our true abiding home. Her common faith, her trne fellowship, her divine prace, her all- embracing charity, her never-daunted hope, her ceaseless support, her avenues to and com- munion with the invisible God—these are ours by virtue of Jehovah’s never-failing promises. - > Californin Boilers All Right. A reply to Mayor Sutro’s letter was sent yes- terday by Secretary Meade of the Manufac- turers’ Association. He stated that the Cali- fornia-made boilers were just as cheap and good as those of Eastern manufacture, and to substantiate this referred to the bLoilers used by the Market-street and Sutter-street systems. ——— RABBI NIETO PREACHING TO THE CONGREGATION SHERITH ISRAEL, [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] struments were used in the services. This | theme to impress upon the coneregation is an innovation in the conservative ritual, but the opinions of the members tend to the idea that the introduction of the harp and cello is a great aid to the proper ren- dition of classical music. Sermons were | delivered in all the temples by the rabbis. Services will be held during to-day in all the Jewish places of worship, g paC AT TEMPLE EMANU-EL. Dr.Voorsanger Spoke Eloquentlyon Philosophy’s Fatallsm. The Day of Atonement was duly and impressively observed at the Temple Emanu-El. A grand service of music and song was arranged for the occasion, and in | its execution nothing was left to be de- | sired. Dr. Voorsanger's sermon was ex- ceedingly eloquent, logical and impressive, The Day of Atonement being the great | day in the church calendar of the Jewish | year, the temple was taxed to its utmost | to accommodate the devout of the denomi- nation. The music was specially arranged by E. J. Stark, including appropriate applica- tion of the “Kolnidre Melody,” the “Ode to God,” the former being arranged for the violin, harp, cello, flute and organ accompaniment. The soloists were Miss | Daisy Cohen, J. Wilcox, M. Jones, J. C. | Hughes and other well-known vocalists of | o this City. The musical service concluded with the ‘Jigdal,” arranged on the plan of the traditional melody. Rev. Mr. Voorsanger's sermon on the text taken from Job vii: about the scarching for God without the proper spirit, was a masterful effort. He demon- strated that in the grand plan of man’s existence as put forth by God there is a higher purpose in existence than that out- lined by fatalism. Man in hig godly spirit is able to direct his development and mold his spiritual destiny without reference to the fatalistic trend of -philosophical thought. e DR. NIETO’S WORDS. Last Evening’s Services at Sherith Israel Synagogue. The services at Sherith Israel Synagogue last night were attended by a large con- gregation. The musical portion of the services was under the direction of Cantor D. 8. Davis, Mrs. H. J. Stewart presiding at the orean. The lecture was delivered by Dr. Nieto. The subject was, “Will, Choice or Necessity.” He said: A man’s life and his experience of the lives of others force home to his mind some philo- sophic truths, if he be a man of & philosophic turn of mind. His fears and mistakes cause him not to_grieve, but rather console him, as they teach him another of those laws which overn human nature. All the philosophers ave cast aside their books and not deemed themselves efficient till they have contem- plated man in ail his various phases. ‘There is no such thing as freedom of will. No man would will the eircumstances with which he has to contend had he the power to order them. Man 1s not powerful enough, but the Omnuiptoent only is powerful, and not only competent but absolute. For the matter of his choice it may be argued that motive is the incentive which induces him to prefer one course of action to another, and the basis of that action, self interest or seli preservation. This latter being duty, it may be argued consistently that man acts from necessity and not from choice. The duty to protect himself and those de- pendent upon him is & necessity which ought to direct every action of his life. e gl A STILL, SMALL VOICE. Rabbi Levy Preaches a Consoling Sermon on Pardon of Sin. At the Geary-street synagogue Rabbi Levy delivered a sermon last evening toa that as they had gathered there to acknowledge their sins they should not delay till to-morrow. Continuing he said, *Let us in this solemn hour lift up our hearts to our heavenly Father and pray for forgiveness; let us ask for grace to listen to the still, small voice.” el Gt PURPOSE OF FASTING. Rabbi Freyer on the Meaning of the Holy Time. There was an immense audience at the Bush-street synagogue of the congregation Ohabai Shalome last evening. Many stood in the aisles and vestibule. The choir, con- | sisting of Mrs. Eva Tenney and Mrs. B. Barnett, sopranos; Mrs. J. W. Madden and Miss Ella Gallagher, altos; D. M. Law- rence and W. M. Simonsen, tenors; C. J. Parent ana W. V. Strunz, bassos, sang ex- quisitely the anthem, ‘‘Fatner, I Pray to Thee.” Afcer the formal kol nitre service Rabbi Julius Freyer discoursed upon the day and the true spirit of the observance ofit. He said: Real fasting is not done from any ulterior motive. There should be no material consider- ation underlying it. It should be an honest Teconciliation of self with self. He {s greatly in arror who fasts with some speciai, temporal purpose in view, So also is he who ihinks he as outgrown this old-fashioned conciliatory t Sins against man are more grievous than sins’ against God. A wrong toward a fellow- man cannot be set right until it has been ad- justed by repentance aud atonement to the Person wronged. But there canmot be sin and repentance and sin and repentance again with- out the punishment of & loss of the power to repent. O Israelites! the observance of this duy does not free you from the sinsof the vear, as many believe. Thatis & wrong con- ception or the divinity of this sublime day. Our long-suffering God forgives misdeeds, but they must first be atoned for. He who desires to be a friend of God must first be a friend of his fellowman. i Judaism is averse to saintship. It believes that every one is sinful and no one is clean be- fore God. ~ Be consistent and honest Jews in spirit and practice. If you are guilty of wrong toward any man seek him out, and in humble and contrite spirit confess your wrong, and do not leave him until you have been forgiven. Rabbi Freyer will P’r,each at 12 . to-day 5 on “Man Immortal,” and at 5 p. M. on “The Psychology of = s ARl OAKLAND SERVICES. Rabbli Friedlander Talks Eloquently of Home and Piety. OAKLAND, CAr., Sept. 27.—The Yom Kippur ceremonies commenced in the Synagogue of Beth Israel this evening, and were very largely attended. The sing- ing was rendered by a special choir ard Rab Friedlander intoned the responses. The text of Rabbi Frie dlander’s sermon was taken from Psalm xxvii: “When thy fatheér and mother forsake thee, then the Lord taketh thee up.” During his dis- course he said: Home! What & host of blessings gather around that word! What happy mem- ories it recalls! What a mingiing of joys and emotions, of smiles and tears, of the dajly kiss and lifelong love it re- calls! In the home is combined strength and weakness, liberty and law, duty and affection, persuasion and’ authority, the example o goodness, the encouragemient of virtue —in short, the type of all human gentleness and sympathy and piety and love. Scarcely has happy childhood set in ere the child shows a desire to sing and play and romp and jump in the field, the garden and on the cliff, unrestrained and undisturbed. Then the sound of the distant bell is heard summoning 1t to the desk and book, to the task and to dis- cipline. Another sound shriller and sterner than thet of the school is heard ere the school dnys seem to have llirl{ commenced. Itis the summons to youth to take up arms and go forth into the field of industry, there to engage in Chinese Highwaymen. Kong Chick was arrested last night by Ser- geant Shea and a posse for attempting, with several other Chinamen, to hold up Chiu Ahi Cheong and robbing him of several boxes of opium. Chick was taken to the lockup. HEALTH LAWS. DAXXSY. It {]ou are subject to colds wear the same weight underwear at all times. Wear tlannel. * * No matter how slight the cold, give it in- stant attention. *x To keep your respiration perfect and your body in good health use the herb remedy, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. *x A cold in the head is the forerunner of serious catarrh. Use Joy’s Vegetable Sar- saparilla as a constitutional remedy. * ¥ Joy's Vegetable Sn;sapsri”n is used as much in the fall and winter as it is in the spring. * 5 A cold in the bowels will lead to catarrh of the bowels. Be sure to use hot applica- tions and drink Joy’s Vegetable Sarsa- parilla, x A cold in the kidneys leads to Bright's disease of the kidneys. "Don’t be alarmed, You canuse Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla and recover from thi cold. “ % * When you have a cold in the throat apply dry hot flannels at night to the throat and use Joy’s Vecetable Sarsaparilla as a constitutional remedy. *x S When your constitution is all run down, your bowels in bad order, your digestion impaired, you are more likely to take cold than at any other time, and you can avoid the danger by putting your system in per- fect order with the use of Joy’'s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. % ! Hundreds of druggists sell Joy’s Vege- table Sarsaparilla and never say a word about a substitute. me druggists try to get you to take something which yields a big profit. Don’t let them substitute you. %% O Take care of your health, but don’t fret or fume about it. When you don’t feel well use a herb remedy—ioy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. * . A hacking cough is the result of a neg- lected cold.” This should be remedied, and you ought to take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsa- parilla as a constitutional remedy. * & ‘When you have a bad cold, walk, ride or sit in the sun as much as possible, and re- new your system with Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. %% Don’t be substituted. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY Thos. Magee & Sons, REAL ESTATE AGENTS And Publishers “Real Estate Circular.” 4 Montgomery Street, 0§ TRUST BUILDIIG, CORYER MARKET. NEW PROPERTY. Kearny st.; rents §555: reduced rents: good brick building: large lot; two fronts: $110,000. Jackson and Octavia: elegaut Corner; unsur- passed marine view; 60x117; $26,000 or larger lot. usiness property; bet. Larkin and store below. west side, bet, Broadway and Vallejo: d 2-story, 8 rooms: in very good ew 0f bay; street bituminized; only $6000: easy terms. Sacramento st., bet. Broderick and Baker: 27:6x 127:9 and very fine 2-story. well finished in nat- ural wood, finiely papered ‘and frescoed house: 8 rooms and modern convenlences: only $7175: street in order: cable-cars pass. House and lot on Franklin st.. near Washington: $11,000. ‘Washington and Steiner—NE. cor.. facing pub- lic square, 25x102, and very sunny 2-story, 8 rooms, bath and modern conveniences: $9250. Scoti st., near Oak—37:6x100; $4500. $56260—Washington st., N. side, bet. Fillmore and Steiner; comfortable 2-story, bow-window house of 6 rooms, bath and modern 'conveniences. Rents $35—83400; Seventh st., below Brannan: 25x80: store, dwelllng of 8 rooms and large stable. Selvedere st., bet. Waller and Frederick—25x 121: $1700; easy terms; street sewered and mac- adamized. Corner 22d ave. and Lake st.; 140x100:-85000. INVESTMENTS. Within 150 feet of Market: downtown: 20x65 and frame buflding; only %32,000; a fine invest- ment; 20,000 on it and can'remain at 635 per cent. 457%x137:6 — Davis, near California; jobbing center; low price: easy terms. Ninth, bet. Market and Mission: 50x100; rents about $100, with old frame: $30,000. Larkin-st. investment, having two corners; stores and dwellings renting for $497: lot nearly a 50 vara in size; on one of the best portions of the street. - RESIDENCES AND HOUSES AND LOTS. Broadway, north side; elegant marine view; bet. Buchanan and Webster: 47:6x187:6 and resl- dence: $28.500. Pacific Helghts: magnificent view: residence and large lot on Washington st.: 837,500. Make Offer—Vallejo and Octavia; corner 25x 112:6: a yery comfortable residence of § rooms and every convenience: fine view: §10,000. Valencia st., south of Twentieth, S. 44x90, and c00d_2-story: rents for $28; owner pays water, 195 ew houses; just finished; 8 rooms '700& 3 left; and all_modern conveniences; fine view of bay: only 8500 cash and terms as rent if desired; Bu- chanan st., nearGreen, 3 short blocks from Pacific ave.. 1 block from Union-st. cars and 2 blocks from new line on Fillmore st. 3, and lot 41:4x137:6; i N. e Post st., bet. treet bituminized and ac- flats have Broderick and Baker; cepted; rents $40. LOTS ALL PRICES. Pacificave, N side; any size: 25, 50 or 78 feet front; price réduced o 8200 8 foot; marine view. Southwest corner Broadway and Steiner sts. 27:6x110, $4500; or 56x110, 87600; good view streets in order. Cheap—$2000 only each: 8 lots, 27:6x137:6, on north side of Sacramento st., between Spruce and able-cars pass; easy terms. , facing the park—3 lots, 26x137:6; $2800 each: will be a fiue residence street. Clay st., north_side. bet. Walnut and Laurel—2 lots, 25x127:8; 2773 each: fine view. Very cheap lot, 87:6x96:8, on Laguna st., near Waller, one biock from Market; only $3750. Devisadero st., near Washingion: 25x110; re- duced to $3750: street paved; electric cars pass; fine lot and neighborhood. y Reduced to $1100: Grove and Lyen corner; 37:6x100; for business or residence, - NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS ——— e New Fall Goods FOR TO-DAY’S TRADE! We close the last Week of the month with an offering that cannot fail to prove powerfully attractive to discerning buyers, embracing as it does the following seasonable lines offered for this special occasion at figures that make EACH ITEM A MATCHLESS BARGAIN! LADIES’ WHITE AND COLORED WAISTS! At 35 Cents. 20 dozen LADIES’ WHITE WAISTS, with laundered collars and cuffs, regular price $1, will be offered at 35¢c. At 35 Cents. 20 dozen LADIES’ WHITE WAISTS, with colored bosoms, laundered collar and cuffs, regular price $1, will be closed out at 35c. SPECIAL VEILING SALE! At 25 Cents Per Yard. DOUBLE-WIDTH CHENILLETTE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING, in all colors, At 40 Cents FPexr Yard. DOUBLE-WIDTH CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING, in all colors, extra At SO Cents Perxr Yard. DOUBLE-WIDTH CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING, in all colors, worth 75¢. At 20 Cents FPer Yard. THREE-QUARTER WIDTH CHENILLETTE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING, in all At 25 Cents FPexr Yard. THREE-QUARTER WIDTH CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING, in all special value. value. colors. colors, new styles. GLOVES! At 5O Cents. GLOVES! 50 dozen LADIES’ 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in heliotrope, purple and eminence shades, regular value $1, will be offered at 50c a pair. At 60 Cents. 50 dozen LADIES’ 6-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE CHAMOIS BSKIN GLOVES, in natural color and white, regular value $1, will be offered at 60c a pair. 65 Cents. At 150 dozen LADIES’ BIARRITZ K1D GLOVES, in dark and medium shades, regular value $1, will be offered at 65¢ a pair. At 9O Cents. 300 dozen LADIES’ 5 AND 7 HOOK KID GLOVES (improved Foster hooks), in brown, tan and slate shades, also black, regular value $1 25 and $1 50, will be offered at 90c a pair. NOTE.—Every pair guaranteed. SILK UMBRELLAS. offered at §1. At 81.00. LADIES’ GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, At $1.75. with paragon frames, natural handles, will be LADIES’ SILK UMBRELLAS, with natural and steel rods, also with metal and Dresden handles, will be offered at $1 75. 1.80. At S GENTLEMEN’'S GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, paragon frames, natural handles, will be offered at $1 50. At $2.00. GENTLEMEN’S SILK UMBRELLASB, with natural and steel rods, leather case, Prince of Wales handles, will be offered at $2. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. At 125 Cents. 112 dozen ALL SILK WINDSOR SCARFS, in solid colors and neat fancy figures, regu- lar price 25¢, will be offered at 12}4c each. At 81.00. 27 dozen MEN’S DRESS GLOVESin English red, tan and brown shades, pique stitched, regular price $1 50, will be offered at $1 a pair. At 25 Cents. 132 dozen MEN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT CAMEL’S HAIR SOCKS, full finished and with double-spliced heels and toes, regular price $4 20 dozen, will be offered at 25 cents a pair. At SO Cents. 75 dozen MEN’S HEAVY UNDYED SANITARY MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, silk-finished, extra good value for 75¢, will be offered at 50c each. At 78 Cents. 32 dozen MEN'S FULL-FINISHED VICUNA SHIRTS (odd sizes), regularly sold at $1 50, will be offered at 75¢ each. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. At 15 Cents. CHILDREN'S FINE-RIBBED BLACK COTTON SEAMLESS HOSE, double knees, heels ana toes, guaranteed fast black, regular value 25c. LADIES’ FINE At 25 Cents. MACO COTTON HOSE, high-s; iced heels and tces, black and assorted tan shades, warranted fast colors, regular price $4 per dozen. At 2345 Cenis. LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, high-spliced heels, double soles and toes, Herms- dorf black, regular value 50c. Cents Each. LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match, will be offered at 25¢ each. At 85 Cents Each. LADIES’ JERSEY-RIBBED WOOL-MIXED \VEST, high neck, long sleeves, draw ers to match, white and natural coler, guaranteed non-shrinkable, regular price 90c, CORSETS! CORSETS! At S8$1.00. LADIES’ CORSETS, made of fine English coutil, sateen striped, long waist and hi%.h bust, with patent loop eyelets, perfect French model, regular price §1 50, will closed out at $1 each. MURPHY BUILDING, Markat el coraer of Jones, SAN FRANTISOD )