The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1898. THE EMPORIUM. | @bflVM9”&3"5%*’#)5’?9’?”??"’ PEPEPPPIRRFVRRPE FREF PR RRIF PR PP ER Matchless Bargains in Best Groceries. These four Maichless Specials for Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday only—and your money theerfll(lx' refunded wil question if yow are not salisfied with the goods when youw have iried them. Prompt delivery by special grocery wagons. Order by grocer_\; telephone—South 59. Cooper’s Olive Oil, large size bottles. .. ... 80c 10-1b. sacks Yeliow or White Cornmeal. . ... 2Ic Eagle Table Fruits—Peaches, Pears and 5, Apricots—3cansfor. ..o . ..ok 25c¢ Sun-Cured Japan Tea—one of the purest teas and best values in our stock— 32 | regularly 44c Ib., for Matchless Every-Day Prices. Taploca, Instantaneous C < luten Farina, pkg- Pearl or Flake Tapioca, Ib 4 Sago, Ib.... L aa st d o ddad A S R 2 L AR S I T Pt S St S €, Best Carolina Rice, Ib. Columbus Standard Table { Fruit, “‘except berrles,” | 2 CanS.essees . Palmetto Fancy Standard | Table Fruit, 3 cans......50C | 5-1b. sacks Golden Rule S Py S , 5-ga Salt, each.. e 8c Eastern R | 5-Ib. sacks Emporium Eng- “‘choice ‘ lish Salt, each ..10C Cream 10-lb. sacks Emporium best, I English Salt, each....... 20¢ Matchiess Bargains in Stationery. Stock Note Paper for. size—high cut—for. letter size—heavy paper for..7c nts—superfine .8¢c heets of 5 or 6 inct blet, note or opes — 50 pieces in 4 ti 3 ream 120 s om any of our Steel Pens—per dozen. Extra Special. boxes Whiting’s 60-1b. Extra Heavy —50 pieces in box—ruled or | ek until sold—per bo. ISC‘ Matchless Bargains | Fine Furniture. Monday and while the lof lasts. 36 of these| really swell, hardwood, an-| tique finished, 3 piece Bed-| room suits—| bed hand| carved in pleas- ing design— French Plate glass, something out of the ordinary for this price suits—style ex: like price suits—style exactly $|4.75‘ picture—only: S ottt al Ry Also a few Mexican Mahogany Tabourettes like picture —rich in color, strongly made—would be cheap at $1.50 each—re- duced to $1.00 Nowhere Else Such Carpet Bargains. Best Tapestry Brussels, including Stinson’s, Smith’s and Stanford’s makes, made and lined—regular 75 $1 yard goods—this week C Body Brussels, regular $:.35 ya’r‘dmi(“ind—uned | and laid this week for..... % 95¢ | THE EMPORIUM. See our large stx-column Adverfisement on page 5. Supplementary List of Matchless Bargains for April’s Last Week. | tension soles, a swell shoe for boys from Moguette Rugs—deep, soft pile——lhe"!";'kmd— 1 size 27x54 inches—this *.\':':k $I-95 taaadnd 2t I 2 22 L bt 22t d I AR Ll b L i D P A L T e L T ¥ The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar SEASSAGEEAIEGEURAASAEEdEd SR SR ES Sh R AS AW (lQQ(QQ(‘,QQ(QQ(Q(Q(QQ(QQ& —————————— e | THE EMPORIUM. " Matchless Bargains— Our $12.75 Men’s Suits. There were just 600 in the lot—an as- sortment—ten or a dozen suits of a kind— made of all- wool cheviots, tweeds and worsteds—best quality Italian cloth linings— hand - made buttonholes — silk sewed col- lars, put on by hand—they are cut in the sack style—3 or 4 buttons — the most conveni- ent and com- fortable shape for business—the styles are the new ones for summer—a merchant tailor could not turn you out as good a suit for less than $25. They were actually made to sell at $13.50, $15.00 and $16.00. This is a carefully considered, truthful description of the suits—no inflation of value, and money will be refunded with- out question if when you take them home you or your friends are in any way dis- satisfied with them. Your $|2 75 L) EOIER {055 550000085050 55 EASAREAR AR A SR AE S S LSS S AR EARE LR S EUAEAASEASS AR SR AR R AR RR L ERARE R R AR L1 Matchless Shoe Values This Week. 200 pairs Ladies’ Fins Hand- Turned Vici Kid Oxford Ties— in black, with opera: toes and common-sense heels—many of them are marked $2and $2.50— have been added to our sale of Oxfords which began last week. These all marked while 98 they last at the uniform price of C A Youth’s (young man’s) Dress Shoe, made of vici kid, in both black and chocolate colors, new Cornell toe, ex- 8 to 12 years of age. Would be ex- llent val t 82, ice, icl tton value at $2, our price, $|.35 Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades. Great reductions in Wall Papers, especlally In the finer grades of Embossed and Heavy Gilt Papers. We carry the largest and most complete stock of Wall Paper to be found on the Pacific Coast. It is especially selected from eight of the principal factories of the National Wall Paper Company, and we sell our Wall Paper at factory prices. » Wall Papers. General Reduction in All White Blanks from 334c to Paints. 714¢ per single roll. %mporlum }?}reparedfalnt, i ingle | made by John ucas, Gllisgironi o et sl has been reduced from roll upward. Embossed from roc per single roll upward. Ingrains, gc per single roll. Lincrusta, 15c per yard and upward, according to quality. Save 50 per centby buying from the largest wall-paper dealers in the West. Samples mailed free to out-of-town customers. $1.25 gallon to $1.00. Send for color cards and prices. Window Shades. 3x7 feet Felts at 15¢c each. 3x7 feet Mounted Opaque at 35c each, with fringe 45c. 3x8 foot Mounted Opaque at 45¢, with frinze ss5c. 3x7 foot Hand - Made Opaque, made to order, each 65c. HAYNES' TESTIMONY. | District Attorney Snook Says It Has Always Been Consistent. OAKLAND, April 23.—District Attorney Bnook says there is no foundation In fa for the published storfes that H. V. He bert, the detective for his office, in any Mr. | ence over the be minor points on which at the later tes: timony he had refreshed his memory, but his story has been the same all \hrough. Herbert certainly Iext‘rci - —_————————— | East Oakland Choral Society. OAKLAND, April 23.—The East Oak- nd Choral Boclety gave its initial con- ger played an instrumental solo, and re- celved a very flattering encore. cellent taste and showed careful train- ing. The closing number being ‘‘Colum- bia, the Gem of the Ocean,” the solo being taken in unison by the ladies, and the entire audience rising and joining in the chorus. Small American flags were waved in the last verse by the ladles sed no Ini es.” - ert, Friday evening, April 22, in the the chorus, W] way influenced the evidence of M. |Tyenty-fourth Avenue M. E. Church.|2pd sentlemen in tho chorus, and when Haynes of Berkeley, at whose house|The auditorium was well filled by an | got RUNOST FER LEENCH SO o0 00 Stacey Rogers rec ly shot Edgar Hal- appreciative audlence and the affair was given with a great burst of patriotism. 56; a declded CCess. “When the transcript of the testimony | _The soloists, Miss M. Ebe\l{!‘gb M‘lss E. ‘Wife Follows Her Husband. at the preliminary examination of Rogers | D- Brogn. W. 1. Oakes, C. W Botts and| OAKLAND, April 2.—Mrs. Mary Alice is written up,” sald Mr. Snook to-da; *I think it will be found that Mr. Hayne testimony given at the Coroner's in- quest, his statement made to the Sheriff and Mr. Herbert. and his testimony be- n, Mr. Bacus and Mr. Frazier, was fore Judge Lawrence agree. There | rendered in’ very good style. and heartily encored, while the cornet solo by Professor O. very enthusiastically applauded. The mandolin, guitar and plano, by Miss Maloon, one of the charter members of the First Baptist Church of this city, died last evening at the age of seventy-six. She was the widow of the late Benjamin Ma- loon, who died two months ago. She and Mr. Maloon came to this city in 1853, and have resided here ever since. She leaves a family of six grown children. These J. Lercher Albert Ber- ADVERTISEMENTS. the things which are at high prices by 1 belt, one to last eoles of ted to be exactly ELECTRIG BELTS Are 00d things If properly made, but some of S0l as “electric bejtar un actually not worth's cents apiece, ¥ e, and fill' you with Electrieit; 0 ur feet to the top. of “your el T have “Dr. Plerces " as representeq. are: B. F., 8. B.,, Henry, George E. and Charles H. Maloon and Mrs. 1da Clark. The funeral will be held to-morrow, when the same singers will sing the same songs band, and the same minister, Rev. C. H. Hobart, will officiate. Dead in His Bed. OAKLAND, April 23.—For the past three days Joseph Hoffman, a widower, living alone at 956 Campbell street, has been missing. When last seen he was in a sa- loon, ‘but made no complaint of feating poorly. This morning a neighbor, Con Sheehan, decided to investigate and forced an entrance to the house. On entering the bedroom Hoffman was found in his principied quacks are If you want le length of a reasonab) of “your head, for it s the we have enough of to flll this entire | Pd dead. From all appearances Hoffman et Free Book, No. 2. It gives price Jjs; | IDUSt have died the night he was last /'\ ~ lls all about it. Or call at office and examine the goods | S€en. It is believed that death resulted for yourself. from heart trouble. The deceased was a BUT BE SURE YOU native of Germany, fifty-five years of age. BUY NO BELT TILL YOU SEE DR. PIERCE'S. IF RUPTURED, ask also for our latest “PAMPHLET No. 1" ADDRESS, or call on the Pierce Electric Go., 620 Market St, OPP. PALACE HOTEL, 8. F. BTATTLE OFFICE—Sullivan block, 712 First Bea Mr. Foot: Improving. OAKLAND, April 23.—Attorney W. W. Foote, who has been seriously ill, was sufficlently recovered this afternoon to leave his home and take a short outing. His complete recovery is now regarded as certain. School Summer Vacation. OAKLAND, April 23.—The public schools close June3 for seven weeks. The High School fuund is sufficient to pay the nec- essary expenses till then, while the Grammar School fund will have a good ized balance. y | REAAAA SRS A RS E SRR AR S AL A AL AL SRR EUR AU AR A S SIS SRR A RA S AL S SRR E ISR ER G EEE SRS S SR O The choruses were all rendered in ex- | they rendered at the funeral of her hus- | “HOW WILL 1 EVER FOLLOW™ The Motto Which Is Being Carried Out by the Epworth League. Second Day’s Session Proves e as Successful as the Opening. It Is Proposed to Hold Another Annual Convention and Crowds Are Expected. The second day's session of the Epworth League in the Howard-street Church was a repetition, so far as success s con- cerned, of the opening day. From early morn until late at night the prettily deco- rated place of worship was crowded to the doors and patriotic speeches, which were, Intermingled with religious bless- ings, were again heard. It is hard for an outsider to determine who recelves the most attenion from the audience, as each speaker is greeted with a round of applause. The morning ser- vice opened with song, led by O. E. Holte, followed by expression of thanks to the Almighty by many present for religious blessings. Robert Husband, musical di- rector, presided at the organ and many hymns were sung under his direction. The first paper of the morning was read by Mrs. Inez Randolph on “Our Interme- diates.” The subject was also discussed ) | by members of the convention. President Dennett was of the opinion that the great | trouble often experienced with young peo- | ple was the fact that an attempt was | often made to stuff an adult's religion down a youngster's throat. Mrs. Etta B. Lloyd spoke on “The Ju- niors and the Church,” and was followed | by Rev. E. L. Thompson, who gz.ve his views regarding ‘‘Some Difficulties and | Some Dangers of Our League.” This sub- Ject was also discussed by many of the members of the society, who were fol- | lowed by Miss Frances Healy on the sub- | Ject, “Mercy and Help.” Professor Hunt | spoke strongly against indiscriminate charity, and Dr. Bartley thought the or- phan asylums needed considerable atten- tion. “The Soclal Department” was deftly handled by Miss Kate Ames prior to a | meeting of the various districts to elect | officers for the coming year. A commit- tee was appointed to endeavor to have the next meeting of the board of control | held in this city. Then the election of of- ficers was held. In the San Francis district B. Perkins was elected pr ident; Miss Libby Cumming, first vi president; George Erhart, second vice- | D Miss_Fanny Johnson, third | vice-president C. Hurlburt,’ corrs- sponding sec; R. J. Coyne, treas- urer; Mrs. Nellie Hanson, supcrintendent of junior work; Miss E. J. Dorrin, super- intendent of intermediate work. In the Napa district B. Hutchinson was | elected president; Harriet Mee, | Mary L. Dickson, first vic Miss Carrie Williams, second 7 vic dent; Miss Alice M. Humphreys, third | vice-president; Miss Laura Bell, fourth | vice-president. In the Oakland ' district | W. H. Young was elected president; L. L. Dennett, first vice-president; W. C. | Mayne, secretary and treasurer. | s report of the league d ordered inscribed in the | urer was received a | permanent re | the statistics syst. | the district cabi | Beard and Rev. Mr. Cole were appointed to form a directory of statistics. A sec- | ond annual conference will be held next | year, and an invitation has been recelved | from Santa Cruz for the district conven- { tion of 1899, which has been accepted. The deficits in the fund for the past two | years have been made up and the organ- | | ization is now on a good financial basis. | | The second conference on junior work | was held by Mrs. Buck, and i the anor-{ | noon the members ed Golden Gate Park and other places of amusement. In the interesting _addresses were delivered by President E. McClish on lectual Life of Leaguers” and by Rev. C. Locke, D.D., on “The Spir- | ftual Life of League Sunrise prayer meetings will be held this mornig and in the evening the con- vention will be closed with a mass meet- ing at the Metropolitan Temple. —_—————— The Week’s Amusements. OAKLAND, April 23.—Oakland Park, | formerly Blairs Park, will be formally | opened on Sunday with a grand concert | and exhibition of trained animals. It is | now under the management of the Oak- | land Transit Company. 3 A Stranger in New York,” one of | Hoyt's latest comedies, will be the at- traction at the Macdonough Theater on | Monday and Tuesday evenings. | Clarence T. Arper, formerly of Arper | Brothers of this city, will play a week at | | the Oakland Theater in the farcical ex- travaganza, Wild-goose Luase.” The Scheel symphony orchestra will un- | doubtedly have a crowded house Wednes- day evening at the Macdonough Theater, 1t is a prime favorite with lovers of good music. Appomattox Post, W. R. C., No. 5, will | give an entertainment and ' dance on | Tuesday evening in Lorin Hall. A. R. Carrington, the “‘drummer boy,” a survivor of-the ‘battle of Shiloh, will glve a unique entertainment in the Audi- torlum of the Y. M. C. A. building on Thursday and Friday evenings and Satur- day afternoon, a ed by Jean de Chau- venet, a violinist. Stone Was Released. OAKLAND, April 23.—The charge agalnst A. L. Stone, for faflure to keep Broadway In repair at the crossing of Thirteenth street, was dismissed by Judge Allen this morning, as the place had been fixed. In rendering his decision Judge Allen said the railway officials should not have been brought into court. He believed that the other two compa- nies using the street should have been made equal defendants. —_——— Seconds the Commission. BERKELEY, April 23.—Rev. Pierce, pastor of the Baptist | heartily agrees with Rev. Dr. Coyle that it is the duty of ministers not to foment strife, but to pour oil on the troubled waters. Since all cannot fight, it is the duty of those who do not, to engage in works of peace and mercy. This can be accomplished by nursing the sick and wounded, regardless of race. To effect this more thoroughly a sanitary commis- ‘sim\ should be formed, and in conjunc- tion with the Red Cross great good could | be accomplished. This should be the true Christian spirit, and should be mani- fested by all followers of Christ. D. J. Church, TRUST FUNDS ALSO SUFFER Exact Amount of Wid- ber’s Defalcations Is $117,088 79. Commissioners Finish the Task of Counting the Money in the Vault, Christian Reis Elected by the Super- visors to Fill the Office of Treasurer. o0 r RUVO0OT SE o 0000C - =g R - 2=3=0 o S2Z30 o 3808 = I £ 0 s 20320 = HIDOCT FEL 20" T 3752 o s9:iy on2a o =Q ° :=N—§ > 3 o F Mo e o%n3 = 5 SO0 SR0 I o S3ioq o727 2 R=:06Q S3: 3¢ 3 :8ea Faizss ° 30: 2% e Tl 3 13 @ s W 3G : £5: 9 Eldieed : 5 a0, : TS : B et : ] : : S H I < : s : = : H ? : @ N=N » Srohar a8 558223 GG NWohS ocom couuNn* xR [CR-X-X-¥Y " » Sz ® oo N ® | 0 -] o8 Fox © N © © | - o Ex-Treasurer Widber robbed the city of $117,083 79, barring a few cents or dollars, more or less, for errors and omissions. The commission, including Mayor Phelan, Auditor Broderick and Judge Troutt, together with Chief Lees, Chief Deputy de la Montanya and a representative of the Surety Company that is on Widber’s bond, concluded the work of counting the money in the Treasurer’s vaults at 5 o’clock last evening, with the result given above. ‘While the police pension fund suffers to the extent of nearly $1200, the school- teachers’ annuity and retirement fund remains intact. This is a special fund raised by deducting a certain amount from the salaries of the teachers each | month, and is in the custody of a spe- cial commission, consisting of the Mayor, Treasurer and Superintendent of Schools, the Treasurer being cus- todian of the funds, keeping them in his own name. Friday night, after the investigators had failed to find but $6295 credited to this fund, Mayor Phe- lan visited Widber in the County Jail and ascertained that the money was intact, $4000 being deposited in the Hibernia Bank and $618 in the German Bank. Widber gave Phelan an order for these two deposits, and yesterday morning the Mayor recovered the money. Secretary Godchaux of the Board of Health is not so fortunate. He had $1137 belonging to the Board of Health deposited in the Treasurer’s vault un- der his own name, and Widber has made away with all of it. The ex- Treasurer, however, says he considers it a debt of honor and will make it good to Godchaux. The Board of Supervisors met again vesterday morning and elected Chris- tian Reis Treasurer. Mayor Phelan presided, and Supervisors Devany, Haskins, Sheehan, Dodge, Lackmann, Morton, Britt, Smith and Rivers were in attendance. The Mayor ordered a ballot on Reis and Martin, the two candidates, and it resulted, as on the preceding evening, six for Reis and three for Martin, Lackmann, Morton and Smith, the three Republican mem- bers, voting for Martin. Sheehan moved that a recess of fif- teen minutes be taken, but the Mayor suggested that another ballot be taken before recess. Before the vote Supervisor Lackmann made the following statement: “I find the members of the board are unwilling to admit the force of my ar- gument that a Republican should be elected to succeed a Republican. The result being then a foregone conclusion I do not feel that I ought to stand in the way of an election, and therefore having done my duty as a Republican, I will change my vote in favor of Mr. Reis.” The roll was then called and Lack- mann voted with the six Democrats, giving Reis the seven votes necessary to elect. Morton moved to make Reis’ election unanimous, which was done. Later in the day the new Treasurer took the oath of office and then watch- ed the count of the money in the vault. An agent of the same surety company that is on Widber's bond asked Mr. Reis to appoint his company as his bondsman. Mr. Reis promptly re- plied: “I will do so with great pleasure if Mr. Widber’'s bond is made good promptly.” Rels will not file his bond until Monday. Full-Course French Dinner, With bottle of good claret, for 25c at the Rals- ton, 783 Market street. . v Open unti1 10 P. M. Sundays 10 to 2. ADVERTISEMENTS. Has been declared on high prices for first - class dental work. Full Set of Teeth. Gold Crowns, 22-k Fillings -2%¢ up No charge for Extracting Teeth when plates are ordered. G. W.KLEISER, D.D.S. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 297 MARKET—MARKET AND SIXTH—PHONE JESSIE 1695, ADVERTISEMENTS. = i il FOR VERWORKED MEN, DELICKTE WOMEN Yin Mariani is indorsed by the med the world. It is specially recommended f = . SICKLY CHILDREN, ical faculty all over or Nervous Troubles, Throat and Lung Diseases, Dyspepsia, Consumption, General Debility, Malaria, Wasting Diseases and La SOLD AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Grippe. REFUSE SUBSTITUTIONS. VIN MARIANI GIVES STRENGTH. SPECIAL OFFER—To all who write mentionin CALL we send a book containing portraits and g the SAN FRANCISCO indorsements of EM- PERORS, EMPRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS and other distinguished personages. MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST 15TH STREET, NEW YORK. I have a friend, in fact he is my brother-in-1 man for a New York crockery warehouse, a sort ing agent, collector and what not. He used to of the stomach. When he woke in the morni aw, who is the outside of salesman, purchas- suffer from a catarrh ng there would be a gripping, a contraction, a tightness of the stomach, whigh, he said, seemed to be clogged with a slimy, phlegm-like saltsalways did him some good, but now he uses a Ripans Tabule. only takes one when oc sion requires, just one substance. Carlsbad He now and then. When this man, his name is Spalding, was asked to describe the effect of the Tabule on him, he said : ** Why, it brightens me like dry air; makes me feel something as I used when the air was crisp but tempered with sun up. It has an effect to of a spring morning shine. I don’t know how they produce such an effect, but that is the way they work with ma.” R. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Fivehundred reward for any case LA L Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Stricturs Lost Manhood and all wasting_ef- fects of self-abuse orexcesses. Sent i sealed, §2 bottle;3 bottles, §5; gua anteed to cure. Address HALL'SMEDICAL IN STITUTE, $5 Broadway, Oakland. Cal. Also | FR: for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. All pri- 9 p. vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. | N Hours, WONG W00, wecannotcure. This secret remedy CHINESE TEA AND HERB stops all losses in rs, cures 2 Emissions, Tmpotency, Varicocele, SANITARIUM, 776 CLAY 8T, San Francisco, Cal. {07, All diseases cured exclusive. W1y by Chine: v herbs, over 3004 . eties used. ADVICH tolla m., 1to3and7te W, Tenth Floor, R ‘el oKty Residence, 521 Francisco. BETTER THAN PILLS. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, oom 1015, Claus Spreckels lephone Brown Wf . California street, below Powell,