The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1897, Page 5

| | 3 £ 'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1897. PROSPECTS OF A COMPETING FERRY SERVICE ACROSS THE BAY Its Establishment Largely Taken by Dependent on the Action the People of the Ciiy of Oakland. MATTERS IN EXCELLENT SHAPE. Emeryville Likely to Be the Eastern Terminus of the Line, TO BE OPERATED BY THE VAIL- LEY Roab. The Ca Gauge Railroad an Important Fac. tor in the Situaiion | ifornia and Nevada Narrow. No enterprise afoot is to-day attracting more attention than the manner of the the Valley road to Oskland ncisco. While Point Rich- the other side of the bay, in a Costa County, has been selected as | y terminus of the road for freight, Oakland, it is known, is anxious to have ond on the road bring its passenger traffic into avowed purpose of turning it over to the Valley road. Point Richmond will be utilized as the shipping point for wheat and freizht gen- eraily, while Emeryville will be the ereat passenger entrepot of the road. o B ANXIOUS TO SELL. Californla and Nevada Rallroad Owners Want the Valiey Road to Have It. OAKLAND, Car., March 29.—The peri- odical story regarding the purchase of the California and Nevada Railroad by the Valley road is now going around. A | thorough invesugation of the facts, how- ever, shows that although the California end Nevada Railroad Company would like to sell or do anvthing that would take'the line off its hands, tue Valley road has not as yet msade any arrangements or even entered into any negotiations that might end in purchasing the little narrow- gauge route. The situation to-day is this: The con- troversy between F. M. Emezy and C. H. Smith has been tempo- | rarily adjusted. By the arrangement made F. M. Smiti and Emery have yielded to Charles H. Smith of Denver the | ower to dispose of the road, F. M. Smith and Emery want to have the road turned over to the Realty Syndi- Smith, J. S.| times it has been published that the road had been bonded by nearly everv com- pany that comes within a thousand miles of California. Of course, now that the Valley road has decided to come to Point Richmond, ad- ditional interest is given to the little road that comps down from a point not far from Point Richmond right into Oakland. and connects_with the pier built three vears ago by F. M. Smith at Emeryville, and which has never yet been used except by promenaders and fishermen. The un. erstanding between the Smiths is not very recent, having been made some time ago, but since the aefinite loca- tion of the Valley Railroad Compauy’s | freight terminus at Point Kicnmond, at- | tention has naturally been turned toward the two streaks of rust that for along time have marked the route of the Cali- fornia anu Nevada. As the road isin such a condition that it would be an_absolute impossibility for the Valley road to run a single car over it until it was entirely rebuilt, it is not con- sidered probable by those who know most about such undertakings that the Valley road would give a single dollar for the franchise. There is at present pending a_confer- ence between prominent men of Oakland and President Spreckels of the Valley road, at which the advent of that road in- to Oakland is to_be discussed. Itis con- sidered absolutely certain that the Valley | road will demand at least a free right of way should i: come to this city. Itisnow in a better position 1o demand this than ever, for the California and’ Nevada road cannot be of service to any other road but | the Valley road, and as the -syndicate has declared its anxiety tnat the Valley road shall come through its property, it is not likely tiat they will want to see.the ap- preciation of value of that property de- | laved any longer than is absolutely neces- sary. | Taking all these circumstances into con- | sideration, it is seen that the Valley road bas not yet taken any action in the mat- ter; that the owners of the California and Nevada and the Realty Syndicate are very | anxious for the Vailey people to come into Oukland, and that 1t js bardiy likely that the Valley Railroad, knowing tae value that is set upon its coming to this | city, will feel inclined to purchase any right of way, especially as the most promi- | nent merchiants and officials of Oakland have alreadv expressed their desire to make a substantial offer should the road < RBICHMOND o RS0 § \\i RANCHO EL sosranTE Map Showing California and Nevada Railroad and the Probable Oakland Terminus of the Valley Road’s Competing Ferry Line. that city, and establish another and com- | peting ferry service between Oakland and Ban Francisco. With this idea in view the conflicting interests of the California and Nevada | Railroad have within the past week set- tled all their differences and have piaced their property in shape, to be readily dis- | posed of without danger of future annoy- | ing ntigation. The property is now | in the hands of Charles H. Smith of Den- | ver, and there 15 a movement on foot | Jooking to the Oskland people 10 provide | for the purchase of the property in ques- | tion for the purpose of offering itasa bonus to the Valley road in order to in- duce the latter to come to that city at the | earliest possible day. - | e California and Nevada Railroad ex- tends from Emeryville, just within the | arter line of the city of Oskland, in a | 100p to the north, to Bryant station, | Contra Costa County, a disiance of about twenty miles. Itisa narrow-gauge line, and has notzbeen operated for some time. | Atone point it passes within iour miles | of Point Richmond. As the property now | exists it will have little value to the Val- Jey road, except as to its right of way, | and thisis so tortuous and_of so undesir- | ablea grade in places that it will have to be in large part changed should it come into the possession of the Soutnern Pa- cific’s great competitor. Rails and ties will have to come up and be replaced, snd even the mile of pier built inio the bay at Emeryville will have to be re- viaced with a new structure, extending at Jeast three miles from shore to secure a | sufficient depth of water for ferry steam- ers. This alone, it is estimated, would in- volve sn expenditure of three-quarters of & million dollars. As the bay terminus of the California and Nevada at Emeryville is just on the northern boundary of the charter line of Oskland, provision in the shape of street- car lines'would have to be made for tae distributior. of p2ssengers on the other side of the bay. At present the only streetcar line that reaches Emeryville is the San Pablo avenue cars. Emeryville, Berketey and all the country thereabouts would undoubledly be greatly benefited shouid the Valiey road_be in-{ duced to operate a ferry line from Emer: ville to San Francisco. It is understood that should the new road engage in the undertaking there would be nothing half way about the enterprise—the service would be first-class in every particular. It 1s reported that the Oskland com- mittee which has veen appointed to treat | with the Valley road is already st work seeking to secure rossession of the Cali- fornis and Nevida Railroad, with- the cate, which bas for two years past been bonding &l the property contiguous to the road at Emeryville. Charles 8mith, who has a large interest in the road, 13 opposed o its peing absorbed by the syn- dicate, and consequently they Lave tem- vorarily turned it over 10 him for the pur- pose of letting him try and sell it. In the event of his not being able to doso he will probabiy let it go to the syn- dicate. In the face of all the circumstances it is not at all unlikely that the Valley road, if_itshall come to Oakland, will be pre- sented with tue franchise of tha little narrow-gauge road. Sucn un event is not at all improbable, for the presence of the road would give to ihe thousands of acres bonded by the syndicate a value such as they will never have until a through road is built. F. M. Smith, the president of the syndi- cale, was seen at his home in East Oak- land to-day and said that he was not in a position to talk about the matter, but re- ierred to Frank C. Havens, the manager for the borax dealer. Mr. Havens staed that the Valley road | will naturally want to come to Oakland, and that tne syndicate wanted il to come over the California and Nevada tracks. “We have succeeded in getting this prop- erty,” said Mr. Havens, ‘because we needed it. S. Emery’s land at Emeryville and we need a railroad to make that land valua- ble, and we wanc that road operated. Things are now in such shape that I do not see how the Valley road can come into Oakland any other way, and we in- tend to do everything in our power to make it 10 tha advantage of that road to come over our iine,” Robert Watt, vice-president of the Val- ley road, who lives iu this City, is anthor- ity for the statement that no arranxe- ments have yet been made with the Cali- fornia ana Nevada road. “We have not arranged for ary ferry system,” said Vice- President Watt, ““nor for the purchase of the little road. We need first an en- trance into 8an Francisco for freight, end then we will turn our attention to Oak- land passengers.” For over two years the Realty Syndicate consisting of F. M. Smith, \V.’L Dingee, F. C. Havens, E. A. Heron and others has been quietly bonding every available lot of land along the route of the little nar- row-gauge road. For a long time it has been no secret that thev were doing this for the purpose of trying to_seil the road to some other company. and ai different A few days ago we acquired J. | | see fit to extend 1ts lines from Point Rich- mond into this city. HAVE GREAT POWERS. An Important Decision Relative to the Board of Dental Examiners. The Supreme Court has rendered a de- | cision of no little 1mportance r-lative to the power of the Board of Dental Exam- iners oi the State of Californis. John D. Van Vieck holds a diploma of graduation from the American College of Dental Surgery of Chicago, issued on April 2, 1894. A month later he came to | 8an Francisco ana presenting his diploma to the State boara asked fora certificate nd license to practice the profession of ais choice. The board refused to do so and Van Vleck apolied to the Superior Court for a writ of mandate to compel the State board to doas requested. In the Superior ‘Court Van Vieck was successful and the board demurred, which demurrer was overruled. From this juigment the State board appealed to the Supreme Court. This tribunal held that the matter of issuing aminations on certificates or diplomas irom colleges or schools is purely discre- tionary, and that the standing of . colleges who issue diplomas and the rights of holders to their possession are.aiso for the examiners to determine, and that such | decisions are necessarily conclusive and final. ‘In the conciuding sentence the court says: “There is no ground for a mandamus, and the order of the lower court must be reversea and the same re- manded with direciions to sustain the de- murrer.” ———————— Merchants’ Association Review. The April number of the Merchants’ Asso- ciation Review i now out and is well up to the standard of excellence established in pre- vious issues. Many timely subjects of direct interest 10 the, City are ably discussed. A.S. | Hallidie hss a three-column acticie dealing | with civil service reform, and other well- known writers deal with'various phases of municipal and commercial activit ————————— Wili Coufer on Wedunesday. The Board of Health has sent out notices to the canners, honey-packers and retail grocess of this City that the meeting that was post- poned on Saturday last because of the sickness of members of the board will be held on | Wednesday next at 3:30 o’clock. The confer- I ence wiil discuss pure-food subjects. is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA, certificates to petitioners either after ex- | PICTURES OF A DEPRAVED COURT Otis Skinner Presents a Play of Charles II's Time. “For Fair Virginia” Makes a Favorable Impression at the Columbia. Pretty Ballets at the Tivoli in “Don Juan, ad Lib”—N w Elood at the Alcezar Theater. Love-making and the selfish intrigues of Charles II's court are the themes of *His Grace de Grammont,” the romantic comedy by Clyde Fitch, with which Otis Skinner opened his engagement at the Baldwin Theater last night. The linked | sweetness, long drawn out, of the love- making and counter love-making is scarcely a strong enough motive to fill four acts. But there are some telling sit- uations in “‘His Grace de Grammont,” and the picturesque costumes and settings of the restoration period, which were faithfully reproduced in every detail, made the play a series of charming pic- tures. ‘“The Merrie Monarch,” as chroniclers who condone Charles II's high-rolling pro- clivities love'to style him, is presented in anything but an enviable light in “His Grace de Grammont.” Clyde Fitch has not minced the siate of morals, or rather the utter absence of morals, which pre- vailed at his court, and the ‘‘goings on’ of the wittiest and wickedest of the Stuart kings are enough to make any American thank the Lord that royalty has never had | a chance to disport itselt in the land of | the free. In fact, the glimpses of restora- t1on morals are calculated 10 jar the sensi- bilities of the descendants of ‘the Pilgrim Fathers, The plot of the play centers round the | attempt of the fickje Charles to win the | affections of fair Mistress Hamilton, who | in the first act falls in love withi tue Count | de Grammont, an exile from Louis X1V’s court. Grammont from all accounts has' been as great a high-roller as the Merrie Monarch before he feil under the spell of Hamiiton’s charms, but true love makes him reform, and thencefor:h he discards his former flirtations and soars above court intrigue. Two ladies with whose affections Gram- mont has dallied are not 5o easily shaken | off, however, and they manage to pat | several spokes in the Chevalier’s wheel. Twice is Grammontgoaded by his enemies | into speaking about Charies before his | face in a way which almost made th Merrie Monarch cry “off with his head. The last time the Chevalier was already on his way to the Tower for high treason, with a prospect of decapitation 10 follow, but in the end Charles was induced to be generous and not only pardon the cheva- lier but bless his banns with Mlsuess“ Hamiiton. * Ouis Skinner was excellent in all the phases of the Chevalier’s role, both as the impassioned iover and the indignant sub- ject. His picturesque restoration cos- tume suited him well, and there was nothing that one_cou:d have. wished al- tered, except to have wished him more voice for his song. It is 1mpossibie to spesk in too high praise of Maud Durbio’s Mistress Hamil- ton. Her appearance was extremely pic- turesque and youthful and she acted with a winsomeness and giilish abandon that won her the house. Frederick Mosiey's make-up as Charles 11 was strictly on_historical lines. Any one familiar with pictures of the Merrie | Monarch could not fail to be struck_with the Iaithiul reproduction of the King. Mosley acted his part almost as well as he looked it. Rose Shuman and Eds Aberle were satinfactory as the two ex- flames of Grammont, though he showed questionable taste in admiring two ladics who looked like caricatures of the “‘new | woman.” Sarah Trua acted well, and | looked picturesque as Lady Castlemain, and the Test of the cast was satislaclory. At the Columbla. It 1s & touching picture of the home life during the Civil War tiat Russ Whytal has portrayed in his charming arama “For Fair Virginia.” Bronson Howard and Gillette went to the front for the stirring scenes in tneir war dran Whytal. with keen insight, stirs bis audiences with the strength and loyalty of the | women who sufferea and prayed, counting the | heartbeats 1o the muffled accompuniment of the cannon’s roar. There is nothing startling, nothing abso- lutely new in this war drama. It is simply n charming story of Jove and devotion charm- ingly toid. Each succ-eding act strengthens the slowly untolding piot, and the last act finds the plucky Yanice in the arms of a van- quished but huppy “Jounny” and the South- ern heroine safe in_the shelter of her loving husband’s arms. The villain, ob course, is vroperly vanquished, as he should be in sny selfrespecting pliy. A number of delicious love scenes run through the drama,and the cigareite-rolling episode is at once deligntiul and novel. Mr. Whytal, who, by the way, is an actor as well a8 & playwright, has surrounded himself with _an excellent company for the interpre tation of his piay. With a praiseworthy un- selfishness he abandons the noble lines of the hero to Frank Doane, who made a manly Southern soldier, quite worthy the love of dainty Nell Denbar. The author-actor took care of the villain's lines, and fairness demunds that it be said he is & better dramatist than an actor. rs. Whytal wes the fetching Yankee girl and immediately found favor with her audi- -ence. Heraction is spontaneous by nature and her graceful presence lent muen to the many proity scenes in which she was the con- tral figure. Miss Maoel Bert looked the typical true Southern aristocrat. Heracting has improved considerably since her last appearan = here, and she was indeed 8 “Fair Virginia.” Miss Lottie Briscol vlayed Julia Esmond,ome of the most natural child’s parts ever created, in 4 most pleasing manner. 1f shecouid bo in- duced to suppress her “popper” and “mom- mer” she would do much to add to her all- round excellent performance. The manage- ment has mounted “For Fair Virginia” with rare good tasie. Tivoll Opera-House. The Tivoli presented & grand spectacular re- vival of “Don Jusn ad Lib.,” libretto by Jobn P. Wilson and music by “everybody.” the custom of the Tivoli management to stage and costume all of their productions beauti- fully, and this one is no_exception to the gen- cral rule. The scene at the bottom of the sea w: 8 especially praiseworthy. The Ballet of the Mermaids was one of the features of the performance. 'Ferris Hartman lays nis old port Muley, and fairly revels in un. Maurice Darcy has the first good comedy part he has had siuce he joined the company, and proved himself to be an able second to Hartman. Raffzel makes a manly Don Juan, Rhys Taomus and West do their usual good work. Luura Milliard as Haidee, the beautiful Greeian maiden, introduced some pretty §010s aud was loaded down with flowers. Elvia Crox Seabrooke made captivating Zoe. An- nie Suits played Coraile, n mermaid queen, and introduced a specially. She nad evi- dently been to see “Winking Cissy,” for her first song was composed entirely oi winks. If Miss Suits would but confine herself to panto- mime work she would do well, for she has & pretty and expressive face, but—she can’t sing.” The rest of the cast were fully up to the stanaard. Grand Opera-House. “The Dago,” which received its first San Francisco performance at the Grand last night, is an cffective melodrama which contains s number of sensational scones, purticularly the fire scene, where Baby Lewis, the persecuted Deiress, if the means of rescuing her facher from the flames. John F. Pierson, the villain of the stock com- pauy, has a congenial role as the “Dugo,” who for the sake oi filthy lucre steals an infant heiress. Mortimer Snow is quite at home as Gerald Morton, tne banker, sud Leslie Morosco livens up maiters as Huppy Days, the bar- keeper. Among the other members of the long. cast who ingratiated themselves with the public were Harry Leweliyn, an Irishman, with 3ongs anda dauces, and Nat W. Wills, who added to | his list of tramp characters. Irma Fitch repeated her success of last week as the maid with songs; Baby Lewis was excell.nt as the infant heiress, and the other Daris were satifaciorily filled. At the Alcazar. Augustus Thomas' four-act comedy, “New Blood,” was presented at the Aicazar last night with the full strength of the stock com- pany. As usual the play was well mounted, and the costumes worn by the ladles were well worthy of mention. As & matier of course, George Osbourne carried off the honors of the periormance by s well-sustained character of Cortland Crandali. J. Harry Benrimo made his reap- pearance, after & long spell of illness, as Thomas Kerwin, & master mechauic. Charles Wyngate, Gordon Foster and Kugo foland did some very gdod work in their several roles. Adele Beigarde and Gertrude Tidball wear some stunning gowns. Miss Belgarde’s laugh- ter isa trifle trying and forced, and it would be a wise move to drop it just & little. May Buckiey plays Gertrude .randall, a sweet litile ingenuc role, 1n her pretty, dainty man- ner, and wins a large share of approbation, ard indeed she deserves it, for mo more natural Little actress hés ever trod the boards. At the Orpheum. With but one exception the bill at the Or- pheum remains unchanged. Burnes and Sis- son, & comedy team, maGe their first appear- auce and were accorded a warm recgptior. Mr. Barnes proves himself a clever pianist and Miss Sisson does some very gracefui dancing. Henry Lee’s impersonations are better re- ceived than they wers last week. He intro- duced three new characters into his reper- toire, Czar Nicholas, the late President Caruot and 'Lord Beaconsficld. The iour Cohans changed their act and a5 usual pleased their nudiences. The Three VilonwSistersare quite as we.l pleased with themselves as they were tweck. Johcny and Emma Ray are still laughing successes. The rest of the pro- gramme evidently pleases, for each act ‘‘goes.” Camilla Urso Concert. A very good audience greeted the colebrated violiniste, Camilla Urso, and her concert com- pany at Golden Gate Hall last night. The ap- pearance of Mme. Urso was greeted with many_rounds of applause and she was pre- sented with a number of floral tributes. Mme. Urso’s opening number was Ernest Guiraud’s “Grand Caprice de Concert,” and loug before sne had completed the ‘“ailegro aprassinato” it was evident that she hand- led her instrument in as masteriy a way as ever. She executed the most difficu(t passages with consummateease and spirit, and charmed her hearers into enthusiasticepplauseiand s determined demand for an encore. Mme. Urso’s other s0los were a “Reverie” b Vieuxtemps and Paganint’s “Witches’ Dance.’ The [atter, which bristies with technical diffi- cuities, was magnificently played. G. H. Wesloy, the piauist, opened the pro- gramme by artistically piaying Liszts “Twe!ith Hungarian Rhapsodic.” He also brilliant renderiug of & Chopin “Bal- ad Edwin H, Douglas, the tenor, appeared to be suffering from hoarsenees, and in_conse- quence his voice was rather jorced in the dif- ficult aria from “Der Freischue tz.” Miss Min- nie Methot, the 50 rano, showed herself to be the possessor of a clear and rather hard voice, though some of her upper tones were very sweet. Sheisan accomplished singer, in the French style, but her voice is not marred by the tremolo that so often disfizures siugers “made in France.” Miss Metbot's and Mr. sounded to excellent advan- duet, “Chariy.” At the Obaron. A large audience was at tne Oberon last night to hear the excellent programme ren- dered by Herr Ferdinand Stark and his Orfen- tal orshestra. To-night there will be a com- plete change of bill. The seiections will em- brace a new waltz by F. Yuba, entitled “Blussoms of Californie.” At the Chutes. The fine weather is bringing hundreds of people to the Chutes, and varied attractions are providud, both afternoon and evening. NEW TO-DAY. PARTIAL LOSS OF MANLY POWER |8 A WEAKNESS WHICH RESTORES ONE'S ambitious purposes, deadens the spirits and blights youth. Itiseither the result of early abuses o Inter excesses. A thousand ills and disappointments, like thorns in the flesh, must be suffere1 by those who have wantonly abused their manly attributes. It results in tired feclings, dizziness. paralysis, softening of the bruin, weak organs, failing manhood, despondency, feur of impending danger, bash- fulness, pimples, loss of memory and a wan- deriag mind. Amonw the MARRIED it cre- ‘ates DISCONTENT, DISAPPOINTMENT, DIS- SATISFACTION; TROUBLE. It has caused more despair than sli other evils combined. 1t unfits_the suffercr for study, business and the social or married relations of life. If you are a sufferer from this baneful weakness you DOCTOR ' SWEANY, Whose Eeputation Is Established by Ten Yesrs of Unparalleled Succes: at 737 Market Street, San Francisco. should consult Doctor Sweany. Hecau positively and permanently strengthen your weakened organs and restore your failing manhood. The sufferer shoul cases can be cured witn the same treatment, A3 N0 WO Ci bear in mind that no two re alike. This is why Doctor es Sweany has no single remedy which he dels out as a ‘“‘cure-all,” nor any mechanical con- trivances such as His medical edu: lectric belts,” which are heralded to the world as & remedy for all ills. tion condemns such methods. Every case that he undertakes to cure is treated scientifically with such remedies and such means as in his judgment that particular case requires in order 1o effect u specdy snd per ‘manent cure. A Weak Back 18 an unmistakable sign of disensed kidneys. Does your back ache ? Do you have the heart, deranged stomach and a have sediment or br ck-dust deposiis? impotency, premaiurity or quickness ? kidneys. grave. Doctor Eweany cures these diseases. Varicocele, ,__New method, sure cure, painless Rupture— o o ime & La Write eutirely his own. on all the organs and their diseases, f Address 1f you nips in the loated condition of the stomach and bowels ? Have you weakness of the organs, partial or total sides, suffocating feelings, palpitation of Do you have any of these symptoms you have disexsed To negiect these troubles means to you Diabetes or Bright's Disease and a premature Hydrocele, Piles, Fistula, Weak Organs, Stricture, swelling and tenderness of ths organs and glands treated with un ling success. ment ; nu knife, no aetention from work, tr . A positive, certain and permanent cure. 'S wil] receive careful and special treatment for all their many ailments. if away from the city, as DOCTOR SWEANY ‘Ihousands are cured at home. Boo oa spplication. Strictest contidence observed. has a system of home treatment that is . “Guide to Health,” a treatise F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 MARKET STREET, S. F. NEW TO-DAY. WIDE AWAKE PEOPLE ARE QUICK TO TAKE HOLD OF A BUSINESS PROPOSITION that offers advautages these times, and wili bunt up cash values at 50 cents on the ;iouar of their worth in preference to making accounts at credit stores that are hard o pay. . This morning we commence to make prices that-will take with ail careful buyers who like good articles. We offer no fake advertising. We have all the-e zoods in store and wani to sell them. Some are short lots; others we have too many. Heavy Brown Muslin. This 13 £6 nches wide; several well-known Girls’ Tipped Shoes.......... s0c ‘These are a bargain; fine kid- tipped, with Light ights for linin; heels: sizes 1110 & A late style, but not and children’s wear 3 cents. o the latest. s Heavy Red Flannel.. 25c | Hammocks. . -...50€ This is Calltornia wool aud good valueat | . Ourcompleteline is mow in store. Dous ana vourself the favor of asking to see them. Jelly in Glass.. 8¢ Thisis a Pure Frait Jelly made in Sonoma County by an exert jelly-maker. and goes at this price to 1utroduce ii 10 eity buyers. You'.l see 'ein marked 26¢ on b 3 3, “ED | Famey Fruits in Glass...... 25e conuters. TR | These are larze se'f-sealing jars; never sold Spool Silk.. de for iess than 50c. The fru.t market has Also Spool Cotton, Black and White, size | for machine. The siik is 8 noted make; ail colors but black. Why not save 4c a 8p00.? Balbriggan Vests ..12c | ‘These are the standard 50c qualiiy; large siz s0id out; just right for big girls or | sm ladies for summer wear. S i ) Child’s Stockings Solky Ry fug | Large-size patent-seaing jelly tins: 1t any Sizes 5 to 7. Best every-dav stocking on market as formerly would bring 15¢; bale salo in town. You'll say s0if they are vrica. Shoeof elock goos au Do | TG 1003 Dar double the price. We m-an to give good goods 10r a little money now. - © Double-Faced Eiderdowns.10c “These are heavy. wide goods for Children’s Cloaxs, Robes and other wear; beautiful shades’ of mixed £oods—no: solid_colors. been given a “olack eye, stock on haud at balf price. and we close Lemon Sugar. These are recular one-pound tins from a. noted packer, but for reasons of our own we close stock on hand at this price. Sugar advanced a fraction yesterday. Flour declined 20c barrel Saturiay. Aluska Tourists outfitted cheaply and well. Picnic parties furnished with nice lunch. Campers’ outfits supplied at all times. Lunches for overland and other travelers. Remnants of Dry Goods are accumulating. Remnants of Matting at half price. Remnants of Carpet 1 vard square 15c. CASEHL STORE, Philadelphia | _ THE Shoe Co. No. I%)Tmnn . W EE KLY &) 0X-BLOOD 1S THE COLOR. BUY HERE. SAVE MOSEY. STYLISH RED SHOES. Lace Shoes are ail the rage: they look neat and stylish and can be fitted to_any foot. The Spring trade Is about siarling in and we are still blockaded by. tie Call building and the 0.d Nucleus. We want some of that trude, and to get It we will sell cheaper than any retail shoe store in ihts city. This week Ox-Blood Spring-neel Lace Shoes for Ladies, Misses aud Children, trimmed with black patent leather trout stays, biack eveleis and laces. i1’ sizes, 8 to 1034, Misses' sizes, 11 to 2 TAN SHOES WEAR WELL Do NOT SHOW It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST 74 N Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. T Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. A Champion of Truth. For one week only. Misses' and Cl ren’s Ruosct Leather Spring-heel B Shoes. with square toes and tiys, soid at actual cost. kvery pair guaranteed. Child's sizes, 8 to 1014 $100 Misses’ sizes, 11 10 2 125 A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. A Country orders soliciteq. A3~ Send for New lllusirazed Catalogus. Address B. KATCHINSKI, FHILADELPHIA SHOE CoO,, 10.Third St., San Franocisco. IT ADVOCATES HOME INDUSTRIES SENT BY MAIL, $1.50 A YEAR. g The Best "\ / Mining Telegraphic / News That Serviceon. "\ Is Accurate The Coast / \&up to date =% THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL 3 DR. HALL'S REIGVIGORATOR f Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. THIS SECRET REM: EuY stops all losses fn 24 hours, cures Emlsstons, Impotency, Varico: cele, Gonorrhan, Gieet, Fits, Stric tures, Blood Disease and all wastiag effocis of <eif Abusa or fxchsses Seut seaied. 82 per boicle. THRAS $6: guarunteed 10 cure any casa, ALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTH, AD privSo0 Brondwar, Oakinid, Cal ate* diseases GRICKLY cired. Sead q for Bore Throat, Punpl Colored_Spote, Aches, ing! Write COO) AVE:YOU JUlcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling! EMEDY CO., 807 Masonic Temple, lcago, IIL., {or proofs of cures. Capl: /000, Worst cases cured in 15 ® Being a Northerner by birth,” writes a lady from Alabama, it is not an easy thing to eat comfortably food prepared in Southern style, and consequently one suffers from it., One day, fesling great discomfort from that cause, an old negro retainer said to me: *Scuse me, Missey, but my old woman knows something powerfu’ good for dem pains. I disremembers the name, but it just rips the pain out. - Old Milly 'ill tell you 'bout it.” To please him I called ou his wife in their little cabin, and will try and give you her account. *You know all fall and winter I was powerfu’ weak and couldn’t cat nothin’, and one day I wuza lyin' yere in terrible 'stress and genman knocked at de door and says: “ Mammy, can I have some water for myself and horse?” *Deed you can, Marsa; but I'se too sick to get the things, I hab such awfu’ 'stress all over.” '“ Why, Mammy,” he says, “ I've just the thing for you that T bought in Washington for just such pains.” So he gave dat medsin, and de Istress am all gone and I eats eberything, and I goes eberywhere ; so, Missey, I knows dey will help you.' She produced the package and from it I wrote down the dame, Ripans Tabules