The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, SOCIETY GIRLS AS LIVING POSTERS Novel Entertainment for the Benefit of Chris- tian Work. Some of the Beardsleys Were Only Suited to Contor- tionists. g ACUTE UP-TC-DATE POSTURING The Posters Inciud> *“ A Bicycle Girl,” “™he Horse Show ” and “Chimmie Fadden.” ° A living poster exhibition, with society people to pose, will be given to-morrow evening at the Association Auditorium for the benefit of the Society for Christian Work. “Living posters’’ is the latest develop- ment of the tableaux-vivants fad. In the East it has been the fashion for some for Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett’s new book. Miss Ida Gibbons will pose for the part, in imitation of the poster, with high powdered hair and a gown in the fashion of the last century, with long, pointed waist and old-style paniers. Miss Bernice Droun will be Lippincott’s “May,” a graceful girl with a large white book in her hand. The poster which helped to apreld’ abroad the fame of ‘‘Chimmie Fadden” shows a gentleman and a lady with their noses buried in the book. Miss Isabel Preston and George Dennison will pose as the students of "*Chimmie.”” “July” shows a young lady on a canary-colored beach, with a purple sea in the background. The girl is shading her face from the rays of the sur under a huge parasol, and as her features are not exhibited her friends say it would not pe fair to tell her name. *“Football” is a poster which will be posed for by Ray Sherman and Marguerite Joliffe” and *“The Horse Show” will be taken by T. O’Sullivan and Miss Ethe! Cohen and Miss Wade will be “The Bicycle Girl."” in addition to the living posters there wili be a musical programme at to- morrow’s performance. NEILSON WANTED. His Sister-in Law Swore Out a Warrant Accusing Him of Robbery. A warrant has been issued by Police Judge Conlan for the arrest of William M. Neilson on a charge of robbery. The com- plainant is Miss C. A. McFarland, a sister of Mrs. William M. Neilson. The warrant has been out since last Monday, but up to last night Neilson had succeeded in evad- ing arrest and he was supposed to bein hiding in or out of San Francisco. The story of the alleged robbery was told by Miss McFarland last evening in her home at the corner of Capp and Twenty-third streets. Miss McFarland is WORE HIS WIFE'S DRESS How Prosper Vincke’s Spree Resulted in His Being Arrested. Mrs Vincke Wanted to Keep Him at Home and Locked Up His Ciothes. Prosper Vincke, a peddler living on Louisa street, met with a startling ex- perience yesterday, one that has made him a sadder and a wiser man. Vincke occasjonally indulges in the use of spirituous liquors to a greater extent than meets with the approbation of his wite, On Monday he had a gilt-edged jag on, and yesterday he woke with a raging thirst. Mrs. Vincke suggested that his wisest course would be to remain in bed and peacefully sleep off the effects of his potations. Vincke scorned this coun- sel and told his better halt that far from remaining in the peaceful seclusion of his home he was going a tour of the saloons in the neighborhood in order to sample more spirituous liquors and get a little more gilt on his jag. In vain did his wife plead and beg of him to remain where he was. Prosper’s spirit was up, and his thirst grew as he stayed to bandy words with Mrs. Vincke. Finding all her eloquence of no avail the wife had recourse to strategem. She sequesterated all Prosper’s wearing ap- parel, and, placing it under lock and key, went about her household dnties with the NTMIZ0="0 YL LIPPINCOTTS SERIES 7 SELEGT NoVELS SuioMs WTeLY The “Nameless” Girl Under the Umbrella, Miss Wade as the Bicycle Girl and T. O’Sullivan and Miss Ethel Cohen, at the Horse Show. months to entertain audiences with living representations of Beardsley’s Titian- headed ladies and Gibson’s beauteous maidens, but the idea is a brand-new one to San Francisco, and it isexpected that society will turn out in force to welcome it. The ladies having the affair in charge are the entertainment committee of the Society for Christian Work of the First | Unitarian Church, of which Mrs. George | Gibbons 18 president. The following | ladies have been working hard for some | time to make the ‘“‘posters’” a success: Miss Anna Beaver, the Misses Withrow, Mrs, W. F. Bumner, Miss Wade, Miss 8nook, Miss F. Lundbarg and Mrs. Paul T. Good- | loe. When it was first’ proposed to give a poster exhibition the ladies managed to | collect sume masterpieces of modern art as it exists on posters. - But there was a difficnlty 1n the way of putting them into | the flesh. The maidens of Beardsley and | his imitators were so fearfully and won- derfully made that no California girl coula be found capable of reproducing their nightmares. Canary-colored locks, or even scarlet hair, ¥as possible, with the aid of the wigmaker, but a lady with an arm twenty-five points of the compass out of its natural course and an attitude that could only be achieved by a contor- tionist was something which no Cali- fornia girl could possibly reproduce, so thbe nightmares were laid on one side and osters having a closer resemblance to gnmnn beings were substituted in their places. The posters selected are those issued by Harper’s, Scribner’s and Lippincott’s, to advertise either magazines or books. They are to be shown in a broad, white frame | to imitate a margin, and the backgrounds are painted in pastel. With a strong | electric light, comine from the interior of | the frame, the pictures have a striking | likeness to real posters. There will be twelve of them. *The Grasshoppers” is a poster 1ssued for a new novel by Mrs, Andrew Dean. It represents & shivering little maiden in a snowstorm, with her mandolin hanging useless by her side. The idea is based on p’s iable of the improvident little grasshopper who sang all summer and asked the industrious ant in vain for food when the snow came. This part is to be taken by Miss Sophie Brannen. “February”’ is one of Harper’s posters, It represents a youth tendering a beauti- ful valentine to a maiden. Georgze Cam- eron will poseas the youth and Miss Helen ‘Wagner will be the recipien! of the valen- tine. “March” is another Harper poster. It shows a girl with her hair tumbled by the wind and a white March hare standing on its hind feet beside ner. “March’’ will be impersonated by Miss Gertrude Church. “‘A Lady of Q y" is Scribner's poster NEW TO-DAY. (Uticura WORKS Wonders In curing torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors of the Skin, Scalp, and Blood when all else fails. Bold throughout the world. Price, CUTIOURA, Sc.§ Boar, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 50c. and §l. Porrzz Dzve axp Cuxxm. Coxr., Sole Props., Boston. @8+ How % Curs Every Distiguring Humor,” free. the owner of some ranch property in Napa County and is also the reputed owner of the house at Twenty-third and Capp streets. “I was coming home last Saturday after- noon,” said Miss McFarland, “and found Mr. Neilson in this neighborhood. A lady entered this house, and he forced his way in also. I nad just come from my attor- ney’s and had my satchel with some pa- pers in it. Mr. Neilson said that he was going to search my person, and took hold of the satchel and tore it open and took out the papers which were in it. “I bad_two leases in my hana to my ranch in Napa County. Mr. Neilson tried to get these away from me. [held on and would not let go. He siruggled and man- aged to get my thumb in his mouth and bit through to the bone. I did not want to lose my thumb and so I let go of the leases and he took them and went away. “The complaint for robbery is based upon the taking away of valuable papers from me at the time and place I have men- tioned.” AT HOME AT LAST. The Children’s Hospital Opens Doors to Receive S ck and Des- titute Young Fernandez. Francisco Fernandez, the boy whom Officer Hooper found eating garbage from a waste barrel a week or so. ago, has been Its | a'source of much thought to the officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, who have tried hard to find a place for him. When found the youngster was suffering from a severe ana loathsome form of eczema. He was taken to the County Hospital, where the disease was gotten partially under control. However, the County Hospital has no children’s ward, and yesterday the society was notified that young Fernandez would have to be taken elsewhere. Officer Mc- Murray took the lad, so to speak, from Herod to Pilate before he couid find a place_for him. The Youths’ Directory and Boys and Girls’ Aid Society officers did not dare to receive the youngster, through fear that he might infect their wards, as he has infected othdr children with whom he has been placed. At last temporary accommodation for him was found at the Chilaren’s Hospital, where he is at present. —_—————— RABBI FRYER RESIGNS. Incompatibility of Views the Cause. Goes to Cleveland. Rabbi Julius Fryer surprised the Con- gregation Ohabai Shalome yesterday by announcing at service that his resignation had been handed 1n a few days previously, and that Monday next he would leave for his old home in Cleveland, Ohio, for rest, prior to accepting a pastorate in the East recently tendered him. The cause of this was that he was of the reform school and failed to overcome the conservatism of the older members of the church, largely in the majority. His pastorate has lasted only a year, but in that time he has done much in the cause of education in local Jewish circles. He has started here a branch of the National Chautauqua Society, which is in a flourisking condition, and has organized a branch of the Ladies’ Council, with a membership bordering on 250. The best of feeling exists between him and his congregation, and he has an- nounced his intention of endeavoring to procure for them a leader whose ideas are more in harmony with their doctrines than his own. S S The Fishhooked Thief. William Brow, the man who wis caught by fishnooks sewn in the pocket of William_ Sar- bund, whom he attempted to rob, pleaded guilty yesterday to attempt to commit grand llmen{. He was charged with grand larceny and pleaded not guilty, but was allowed to withdraw his plea and acknowledge his guilt of the lesser accusation. Brown will be sentenced on October 3. ——————— T&EE King of Pill's s Beecham’s—~BEZCHAM'S. happy belief that Prosper would not go out in the street in his pajamas, and that for once he was outwitted. But the peddler was not so easily van- quished. He had said he was going a tour of the saloons in the neighborhood, and he resolved to go, cost what it miecht. His wife’s best garments were hanging in their wonted place in the cupooard upstairs, and, taking advantage of a few minutes when Mrs. Vincke was busy in the kitchen, Prosper donned them hastily and stole quietly toward the front door. He did not delay a moment for a sidelong glance in the_ glass to see if his bonnet was on straight; neither did he pause to arrange his neckruff. He just opened the door quietly and fled up the street towards the nearest saloon. But as ill luck would have it as Prosper Vincke fled up the street an acquaintance of his, Officer Esckew, happened to be descending it and the two men met face to face. Esckew was astonished "beyond measure to see Prosper Vincke with his wife’s best bonnet ruthlessly jammed on his head and her best gown trailing in the dust, but he had no difficulty in recogniz- ing him through his flimsy disguise, and being a faithful guardian of the peace he at once arrested him for masquerading in woman’s clothes. In vain did Prosper plead that his wife had driven him to it. The officer, turning a deaf ear to his en- treaiies, walked him off to . jail, where he is still repenting of nhaving started for a saloon In his wife’s best clothes. GAYETIES OF SUFFRAGISTS Forthcoming Dramatic and Musi- cal Entertainment at the . Tivoli. Miss Anthony Addresses a Select Par- lor Meeting at Mrs. Wellman’s in Fruitvale. At an early date the woman suffragists propose.to give a grand dramatic enter- tainment at the Tivoli. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling has kindly donated the use of the opera-house free of all expense, and the various theatrical companies in town, be- side several fine specialty ertists, have engaged to take part in the programme. The 22d inst.’ is mentioned as the prob- able date of the affair. Arrangements for the young ladies’ con- cert on the evening of the 6th inst., at Metropolitan Temple, have been com- pleted. The sale of tickets has been phenomenally large, and the concert promises to prove a brilliant success, A number of prominent soeiety people of this City accompanied Miss Anthony to Mrs. Weilman’s parior meeting at Fruitvale. Miss Anthony made a fim: informal address, which wus coraially applauded, but the ‘‘question box’ was the feature of the intellectnal feast, t! aged suffrage worker’s witty answers ca! ing forth peals of laughter, while they conveyed some solid truths which seemed to impress the visitors most forcibly. Mrs. Laura Riddell writes from Vaca- ville that at a recent meetingin the pa- vilion the entire audience, consisting of over 1500 persons, rose en masse when an expression in favor of the woman suffrage movement was called for, a number of prominent men of the town making ex- temporaneous remarks on the lines sug- gested by the aadress of the evening. —————— AGAINST THE CHARTER. The Trad and Labor Alliance Does Not Favor the Document. The Trades and Labor Alliance held a mass-meeting at 115 Turk street last even- ing to denounce the proposed new charter. | P. Ross Martin presided. P. J. Healy 1896. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS.- R i e e e R e L e e L T L L R e Continued for Balance of the Week. 9 fALL AnND Wiy (opT More than a score of buyers’ best efforts in the markets of - the world is shown in the stocks we have gathered for AU- TUMN and WINTER. One thought, one purpose you will see shining through this opening display ; that is the purpose to EXCEL. A handsome souvenir to every lady caller. Colored Lithoeraphic View ot Yosemite Scenery, size 11x14% inches. NOTIONS. % Prices for Opening Week—Autumn Novelties. DRESS GOODS. New Priees To-day—Fresh Lots To-day. Flameletts, Pl ALL-SILK TWO-TONED FANCY SATIN 1 50 BLACK BROCADED SILKS—A complete line Casfl& STRIPED RIBBON, 38 inches wide, good of heavy Black Gros-Grain Brocaded Silks, in 7"0 value at 25¢, for.... e Yard all the newest large designs; our prices $2 00, o 4014 INCHES, b Eees $1.50, $1 25, 95¢ and Yard [ 60x40% ] QUALITY. ALL-SILK GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, No. 1, for 150 H (Largest size), 5 fancy work, all staple colors; 10 yards for 152 BLACK MOIRE FRANCAISE—A new line of sl 00 20¢ KIND, DR b~ s asusss SRR Piece the latest effects in Black Moire; our prices §)1« — $2 00, $1 50, $1 25 and Yard 150 SWISS AND CAMBRIC EMBROIDERY, good 121 — assortment of Irish Point effects, 7 to 10 inches 2V | BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS—Manufac- Each. wide; for Opening Week o4 Yard tured for Hale’s California Stores; complete 81 QO assortments now on our counters; colored . RU};B%R LINED DRESS SHIELDS, sizes 2 and 96 from $3 00 to $1 00 yard; black from ‘5 00 to.. Yard -~ Bach| FANCY SUITINGS—Special valuesin Boucleand 7h, Plllnw % —_— Jacquard Suitings, 40 inches wide; three of 1, HAT PINS, cut jet head; you can afford to los 5 the newest color effects to select from; price.. Yard them at this price. B e HS C CflSfls. ..... I e . Dozen | SILK AND WOOL NOVELTY SUITING—A.spe- cial offering, 45 inches wide; a good dollar 850 HEMSTITCHED, BUREAU SCARFS, Momie Linen, Stamped and Fringea, value 1n all popular colorings; our Opening FOR BIG Size 16x50 and 16x54. .23¢, 30c and 35¢ each privd. i S o alat Yard PILLOWS, 16x70 .45¢ and 50c each - ON SALE 20x54. .50c and 60c each AUTUMN SUITINGS—New Cheviot and granite 900 20x72 .60c and 70c each effects; two lines of our 50-inch all-wool extra 20¢ This line just arrived—all the designs are new. heavy stuff to be sold at. 54 - Yard Each. Bed- Spreads. CROCHET SPREADS, The dollar kind, for large beds. 75¢ Each. Crash Toweling. 17 INCHES ‘WIDE, 1234c KIND. 8¢ Yard. 25° HOSE, heavy quality, seamless, This is one-third cotton, This narrow ribbed. spliced heels and one-third of cotton Insures e iiy . | Ladies’ Percale Waists| i it el MISSES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, 2 P price. L maco yern, narrow ribbed, white They are desirable patterns in all color- | geNTY ALL-WOOL USDER- 86c value, sizes 510 9. For to- and scarlet, is siik-bound g-na day ...... e Pair|ouffs, etc.; sizes 36, 38 and 40. This lot on in every way desirable. Our sale te-day at NEW SCALE OF PRICES IN FURNISHING GOODS, HOSTERY, ETC. A 45¢c Each. $1:22 Garment CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON About 20 GENTS' WOOL UNDERWEAR—, 1C o 123 75°¢ Forto-day... hatr color, 'silk-hound. Our is. double k d o € canpbin ot Doels. 1000 B e o For o large full sleeves, laundered collar and L iy, ‘maco yarn, Hermsdort dye, 4 GENTS' MERINO SOX—Natural 0 e, high-spliced heels. double Sole” daa” toos | gray, the be st cOlOr you can get, sole and toes, a regular 25c Hermsdorf dyed stocking. To- 87 iaueiconne: /, INCORPORATED 937, 939, 941, 943, 945 Market Street. 15° Pair 191 seamless, spliced heels and toes. 3 Pair Our opening price. .............. Table Cloths. FRINGED AND Art Gretonne, 86 INCHES WIDE, MAIL DEPARTMENT. Prompt and careful attention given toallorders, The new cata= logue for Fall ready. Mailed free. None distributed in the city. B, NEW DESIGNS. 200 KIND, 15¢ Yard. COLORED BOR- DERS TO-DAY AT 60c ach, thesfesiasirefrsirsirsirofrafesieneniesirciasiasiaciasirsirsiasirciasiasiasiasiasiriehrirsirsroirerspraprsiesiasiasiasiasiasiasiasiasiasirsiasiasiasirsirsirsfrstentente SR S O B Y R 0 N RO A 8 0 0 N o o RS Ly AR @\@Wé/// FIRE SALE! d charter as kfeing \ dangerous, as it wi 1l take away the rig] ‘ Q\SALE ( V RATHJEN BROS. | BRI CLOTHING, of the people. He said that it was framed THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. o Furnishing Goods and Hats, in the interests of the corporations, and that when it was formed the laboring ele- ment was not invited to debate or discuss Our Mother’s Mush 4 pkgs. 25¢ < weiasis 310 e : Must Bo Closed Out by Oetober 15th Yery delicious; eooks quick: by Order of the Underwriters. A FEW PRICES: the several points. Therefore labor isin Italian Vermonth, Martini & Rossi,hot. 50¢ LINEN COLLARS, former price no way represented in the document. Martin, Theodore Lynch, W. Baruth and Tag Ay Ao Jok 0 3 for 50c......... Fire ~ale Price FINE TIES, former price 25c...... Leo Gasser also spoke in a similar vein. F. W. Dohrmann. president of the Mer- chants’ Association, asked if he would be permitted to correct a few statements on ... Fire Sale Price CELLULOID COLLARS, all styles, former price 25¢; Fire Sale Price ALL OUR $1.50 OVERSHIRT! READY THURSDAY, OCTOBER L THE CENTURY MAGAZINE FOR OCTORBER. facts that had been made by the speakers. He was denied the privilege by Martin. Another man said that he was a socialist, but did not indorse the arguments made against the charter. He, too, was denied a hearing. Finally Chairman Martin said to Mr. Dohrmann that the alliance would find & man who would meet him in debate, a challenge that Mr. Dohrmann promptly accepted. Dr. Willey offered a resolution severely denouncing the charter, to which Mr. A strong number with many articles of imme~ diate inierest. It opens with & paper +‘ABOUT FRENCH CHILDREN”’ By Mme. Blanc (Th. Bentzon) telling of their manners, training and education, with many charming illustrations by BOUTET DE MONVEL 2° 3° 50 Imported Macaroni and Spaghetti, Ib. 10¢ regularly 15¢ o Dobrmann objected, stating that it was : g0 for.... e 90 the famous French painter of childhoods not fair to denounce that which had not i i < SILK SUSPEN DERS. # i C been debated. He wanted to present his B“f' lron& WIM, agr“" t.lllfl, Mt 506 500; -l Ll .Flrfir‘;l:‘leeIEHg: ]0 <A STUDY OF regularly 75c. Table Frait, iu heavy syrap, ot. jar %e side of the matter to the audience before condemnatory resolutions were passed. Chairman Martin, however, looked on the subject in a different light and the reso- MEN'S FELT HATS. former price $2.50.............Fire Sale Price MEN’S ALL-WOOL COATS AND VESTS, former price $10 10815 MENTAL EPIDEMICS’’ By Boris Sidis. An important and timely §1:28 lutions were adopt d. regularly 35¢ Hpuias: 06-:‘;;;’3";501::2: $2W ywper ,"y“ ;::Er:lrifl‘)z?! and other manias of this ey 4 iR O . price $10 to $15; Fire Sale Price f— = BuEEgRieRy 01d Pepper Whisk t. bot. 75 | @A=Ns AuL-woor rants, o goc @ | €A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE “You have a very complete establish- epper ISky, q 01 mer price $2.50; Fire Rale Price Tapklere e o A HUNDEEDS OF OTHER BARGAINS OF 1852” émr prietor of one of the large New York dry- % MR — T — goods stores, while waiting forhis change, | ALL GOODS STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. P and barcer 0f S Gl B, Falo, by o sssoctare on but I think you mignt mprove it by 11 | GCTOBER CATALOGUE READY, FREE. FR A N K S {he Free Soll ticket, George W. Julian. Lot Sl S Mail Orders Recelve Close Attention. «IN THE HEART OF AFRICA*® From the journals of the late E. J. Glave, with the graphic story of the siege of & slavers stronghold. Kichly illustrated. Ligny and Quatre Bras, Waterloo, St. Helena, Death of Napoleon Final chapters in the great Napoleon History. «Sir George Tressady”” The dramatic conclusion of Mrs. Humphry ‘Ward’s greatest novel. «An Open-Eyed Conspiracy” Concluding chapters in the charming idyl o Saratog by W. D, Howells. The London General Omnibus Company has entered into a contract with an Amer- ican firm for the supply of 6000 horses for bus work in the metropolis, which does not seem as though they were much afraid of the new motor car. 21 STOCKTON ST., NEAR mi;m. Telephone Main 5522. Branch : 3253 Fillmore St., cor. Lombard. Telephone West 15 339 AND 537 KEARNY STREET, SW. Corner Sacramento. Kearny, Mission, Sacramento and Jackson Street Cars pass the door. NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUGC CO., HEADQUARTERS CALIFORNIA SILVER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, BALDWIN HOTEL. ANOTHER GUN TWO—— 1128 MARKET ST., CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS. TAKE YOUR MEDICINE! 1t you must take it, take the best and buy it where you ean get it the CHEA PKST. 8. 8. 8 Swift’s Specific, 81 size. [ s, 8, 8. Swift's Spec fic, $1 75 size. 8125 Plerce's Favorite Prescription, 81 a8 Pinkham s Compound, $1 size. 65 Paine’s Celery Compound, $1 size. 60 Munyon's 25¢ Remedie: 15 Munyon’s buc Remedies: 30 Pink Pills, 50¢ 86 tract, 60¢ size.... 35 Caiitornia Syrup Figs, 50¢ size. 35 Castoria, 35¢ size. . 25 De Sanctsl’ Rheumatic Pilis, 7b¢ iz 45 Hood’s Sarsaparilla, $1 size. 65 Ayer's Sarsaparilia. $1 size 65 Joy's Sarsuparilla, $1 size 85 Mrs. Allen’s Female' Resi €5 Mrs. Allen’s Syrian Wash, 50¢ size.. 40 Melitn's Food, 75¢ size... “ B8 Maited Milk, $3 75 size. 800 Nestle's Milk Food, 50c 40 Hail's Ca'arrh Cure, 76c size. 00 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, § 75 Ozomuision, $1 s 85 scott’s Emulsion, 81 size. 32 15 10 Cuticura Resolvent, 81 s ze. 70 Yale’s ¢ air Tonic, $1 size,. €5 Canadian Club W bisky. $2 size. 100 Stanford’s Vina Brandy, $1 b 100 Hermitage Whisky, 81 gize. 5 Tioyer & Galler Peau d’ . spagne, §1 25 size.. 85 Royer & Gallet Irls Blanc, $1 25 size.. 8 Rover & Galiet Violet de Parme, $1 8i 5 Royer & Gallet Vera Violette, $1 50 size..... 100 3 Wi size.. 80 50 75 40 THE OWL DRUG. COMPANY. FOR SILVER! Grand Silver Mass Meeting METROPOLITAN HALL, THURSDAY EVENING......OCTOBER 1 HON. A. C. ELLIS, ‘The eloquent orator of Salt Lake City. HON. M. A. HURLEY, The earnest silver Republican, WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING. HON. C. B. LANE will Preside. AlL Sflver Clubs are invited to be present. Noreserved seats. Come early and avold the rush. Campalgn s0ngs by the Press Club Quartet. WILLIAM P. LAWLOK, 8 Chairman Campaign Commlittee. THE SUCCESS o_f THE SEASON The GRILL * PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. BELLEEK GREAT BARGAINSGEE: FOR DHCORATING ®. CHURCH, 307 Sansome St.. Room L. FRENCH, CHINA and —SHOE— —SNAPS Here are two “snaps;” bargains that need only to be seen tobe snapped up at once. FOR MEN: A few broken lines of Men’s Fine Calf Shoes, opera and square toe, regular $4.00 shoes. Toclose them out we make the price $2.00. FOR LADIES: Ladies’ Vici Kid, Goodyear Welt Button Boots, all sizes and widths, St. Louis toe and tips. Good value at $3.50. Our price only $2.00. = Big Shoe Factory, 581-583 Market St. Store closes at 6:30 P. M. Saturdays, 10 P. M. T T e T A 3 S AT 2] BLOOD POISON «Prisoners of Conscience’® The second and final part of Mrs. Amelia E. Barr’s powerful religious _story of the Shetiand 1slands, richly iliustrated by Louis Loeb. ¢“Sonny Keepin’ Company,’’ acharacter story by ituth Mctnery Stuart. «What Became of Dennis Martin,’”” an Interesting problem Of the sea, by Jacob A. Riis. Ete, Ete. Sold everywhere. Price, 5 cents. THE CENTURY CO., N. Y. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR THIS SECRET REMEDY stops all losses in 24 hours. Restores Manhood, Enlarges small Organs, cures Emissions, [mpotency, Varico- cele, Gonorrha, Gieet, Fits, Stric- tures, Blood Disease and all wasting effects of “elf Abuse OF ExXCesses bl Sent sealed, $2 per bo‘:l:}THKh-K TTLES, $5: guarantéed to cure any case. bt HALLS MEDICAL INSEETUEEN 855 Broadway, Oakland. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free bou.: Big & is_a non-poisonous remedy_for Gonorthees, 4 Cleet, Spermatorrheea, 4 Whites, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- branes. Non-astringent. b ress, prepaid, fur E’.a):o:r 3 bu!tla’:l 37 r gent or = NOTARY PUBLIC. (CHARLES PRILLIPS. ATTORNEY-ATe Law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., oppo= site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence 1630 sireel. 2604 Fell Telephone * Pine ” 2i