The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1898 CORA TINN ADOPTS SOC A Bouillon Cup for the Fair Comedienn cheon. Madeline Bouton Drin Miss Tinnie Sips Grillroom. The breach in the Frawley Company s g. Social conditions have crept 1 1 improvised es- e being hrought to the front ons are ast as to the secur- ity of the marble stalrcase that leads to the Grotto. The wvital point now to be determined 1s, Which is the more ars- tocratic—to your broth in the grill- room “4r to.stay a- W and . fasting stomach -with nourishing. Grotto soup? Otherwise T. Danfel and his interesting family are very well, thank you, with, of course, the ‘e tion of Miss Madeline Bouton, who' still occupies a cot in the McNutt -Hospital, suffering with an af- fection of spine. Miss Bouton resting more easily strong enough to con- Call representative her mortifi- cation and unhappiness at the published account of her dismiissal from the Fraw- jey Company and the association of her name in the same column .with that of her sister artiste, Cora Tinnle. To Frawley’s erstwhile leading lady the fair Cora is “that Tinnie woman,” and the very mention of the Tinnle name IE A NEW IAL GAUGE e’s Escut- ks Grotto Soup While Her Broth in the ceive the baby blue envelope which con- tained her superior’s tender leave-tak- ing. “I was not dismissed,” Miss Bouton s"absurd and unjust | said; “‘the report s Mr. Frawley and as it is untrue. The police are Investigating the extraor- | the rest of the :ment -are more thah kind to me, and the best_of feeling ex etween us. at Mr. | Frawley’s earnest request that I came | H. to the sanitarium. Anxious to see me re- stored to health, with unparalleled gener- osity, my manager offered to pay my ex- | penses at the hospit. d: so it is only onaccount of Mr. Fraw- ley and. his associates that Miss Bouton is anxious to see the report of her dis- | missal denfed. | Respect for Frawley is a strong point | with Miss Bouton. She seems to have an | ardent desire to keep her thoughts in his | direction. On the snowy coverlid of the | bed on which she tos: Frawley. On the table at her side repose the immaculate visiting cards of th firm—Friedlander, Gottlob & Marx. s Bouton has but one regret—that she m. not faithfully follow the injunctior which the Frawley letter abounds speak to reporters.” In addition to all her troubles, Miss Bou- lies a letter from | B St / CORAS LAT! PHOTO! Cora Tinnie and Some Suggestions for Eseutcheon Designs for the Warring Actresses. ol EST GRAPH ber that. she deline—has a n, v Tinnie day Miss ot eve ling Bouton- L matter n puckered for a brief moment Bouton rémem: g M ht e to consider it, there she said. 1 gauge it by 1 take my cup of bout 0 Miss Bouton nd the stairs are for one who is given Apropos < remember s nfe does not at rehearsal, the pri- of Miss Bouton’s ilines 1t k actress’ dismissal Company still agitates numerous admirers. The . despite the fact of eye- ho saw the leading lady re ton finds time to nurse an old wound. The | ¥ ublished ace Bouton | ssion of matter of plained that his “luggage” would come He paid his first week’s room | d soon mad 1f at_home. afternoon he gave Mrs. Rus-| ne DISTURBED L BURG LAR AT HIS WORK Sleek Schemer. STREET HOUSE. in Time to Prevent the Thief | mento to acc Tivoli, and a by a friend, w ten, to put up glad if sh v had a Saturd. 11 three t asked her to take the in the house with her. cent death of her killed she could not go, and finally of the Sunday been made to force open the door of her The key had been in the door, and | the efforts Russell | could t t 8 o’clock Sunda d, | them. alf. % »und Nelson on Nelson is describes black dice conversation. From Looting Place. came pt an engage: e had been at Seattle, M other ladi was done. morning that an room. it had been twisted by turn it. That afternoon 0 Holy Cre of her husband, Nelson knocked on d sald h room. Mrs. Russell 11d not gratify his cu , after and nt and had se name he t her house, he would be e could accommodate him. hand satchel with husband, Russell told him | ade, said she would | get the tickets changed for Sunday night, \\')\lll\'h the Police Looking for a ALLEGED THEATRICAL MAN ENGAGED A ROOM IN A BUSH The Landlady Returns With Friends dinary actions of C. H. Nelson, allas C. Fullerton, a young man who repre | sented himself to be a theatrical man, but they have reason to believe that he is a notorious crook, who would not stop at | | murder to accomplish his ends. Last Friday night he ing-house of Mrs. Russell, 616 Bush street, and told her that he called at the lodg- from Sacra- ment at the recommended forgot- He him, but who Mrs.. W attempt Mrs. from ickets for the Orpheum, and other two ladles Owing to the re- was Kellerman, who_occuples the | ms on the ground floor, found | had | to Cemetery to visit the and about Mrs. Wade's | and when she opened it he apolo- thought it was Mr: but Mrs. riosity. All the roomers had left the house by night, except a Mr. Fel- | a room on the top floor. returning ady friend, Mrs. Gratt friend of her late hu th They accompanied her home about t § o’clock. Mrs. s, heard a peculia openin; and on a “jimm; turned o had fortunately th her. d tall, about 23 complexic on, rk the ¢ taken It was and wore trousers vas very pleasant in his dinner wit Russell, on go- r noise in the loor | £ there. He made some lama use and disappeared from the house, taking his hand with him. | When Kellerman returned she | found her trunk wide open. An examina- tion showed that the lock had been forced and the contenrs er for money or Jew- her evi- been disturbed in work o and had slipped | | of the bedroom door and upstairs en heard Mrs. Russell and her | friends return to the hou He had les than half an hour to do his work in. Mirs. Russell has a valuable lot of jew- v, and that was possibly known to d as about 5 feet § vears of age, smooth a and S ENDING Collapse of the The steamer Humboldt has been with- drawn from the Alaskan trade and the people who chartered her are now wish- ing they had never heard of the gold fields on the banks of the Yukon. Among the sufferers i{s the Baron von Schroeder. He is sald to be out to the extent of $100,- 000 on the venture, but then the money cannot be counted a total loss as his ship- ping experience, acquired while handling a “Klondike rush,’ 1is surely worth | something. ~ The Baron went into the cheme with his eyes open, but now, ac- cording to the water front, he knows a thing or two about steamboating that he never dreamed of before. Exprriengq comes high in that line and the Baron’s cost him $100,000. A year ago the rush to Dawson was at its helght. Men and women, t0o, Were tumbling over each other In the mad rush to reach the new El Dorado. All kinds of | vessels were pressed into service and craft that had been In retirement for years were pulled out of the l}lrfcrent creeks and put on the Dyea and Skaguay runs. Coasters were hauled off their | regular routes and steam schooners were turned into passenger vessels. — Colliers had bunks put in their ‘tween decks and steamers that had been used in the cat- tle trade were fixed up to carry gold hunt- ers. A dozen Eastern steamers came around the Horn to join in the rush, while in expectation of the spring stampede via St. \{lchl\l'l and the Yukon the keels of fuily a hundred river boats were laid and ocean-going steamers were taken off the T voyages because bigger mone be earned carrying passengers for | old fields. | ‘h(%fgthe steamers chartered at a high fig- ure the Australia was one and the Hun | boldt another. Both were secured at $800 | a day, but when the bottom began drop- ing out of the boom the Pacific Coast gluamship Company was able to cancel its charter of the Australia, but the char- terers of the Humboldt were not so ior- tunate. Under the terms of their con- tract they are bound to keep the vesgel | regula for nine months at the rate of $24,000 a month and_only two-thirds of the time has elapsed. Arrangements have now been made, however, by which a certain sum of morney changes hands and the ves- sel_is returned to her owners, The oste: boldt was J. A. Mage bone of the venture was the Baron von Schroeder. An fronclad agreement was entered into with the Humboldt Steam- ship Company after a great deal of bick- | ering.” Other people ~ were after the steamer so the owners set a_figure and | would not abate a cent. Finally the price was agreed upon, the Baron fur- nished a gilt-edged bond for the due per- | formance_ of his part of the contract and the Humboldt was turned over to the new management. Had_the boom Jr., but the back continued all would have been well, a8 the Humboldt is one | of the fastest and best equipped steam- ers on the coast. During her term_ of service on the Klondike run she has made more and faster -tripsthanany other vessel in the business, while the num- above the average. Still, she did not carry enough to pay, and that was soon self-evident. However, the vessel wasg | kept going, and as each month came around the sum of $24,000 was duly hand- \Ld over to the owners of the steamer, r lady. | woman,” ‘she ex- plained. That fateful night I went to | the Grotto with a lady friend. I had been weak and miserable all day, and she said, | ‘Madeline, you must come with me and | 8lve your poor weak stomach something | warm, 8o I went to get a cup of broth.”” And that is the cup of broth Miss Tinnie would use upon her escutcheon. In the world theatrical there are all | sorts of rumors concerning_ the Frawley | trouble. Some insist that Miss Bouton | violated the ‘“‘early to bed,” etc., rule and from that insignificant breach all the trouble sprang. In the Tinnfe matter everythin moving agreeably and smoothiy. 1t simply a e Miss Tinnie. its best n_engaged is It was of no suitable parts for The management is doin to repair the unwitting wrong an, st'!re}nme gracefully bends to the in- e CARS TO THE FERRY. Directors of the Geary Street Road | Have the Matter Again Unde: Consideration. The proposition to run the Geary street sars to the ferry is againengaging the ittention of the directors of the Market Street Railway and the Geary Street | oad. There are three directors common | o both companies—Captain Smith, M. ADVERTISEMENTS. SORES LIKERAWBEEF On Baby’s Face Neck and Breast, Ran Blood and Matter. Had to Tie 'Hands to Keep from Scratching. A Bad Case. Doctor Did Little or No Good. Cuticura Cured. Skin Now Clear A SWORN STATEMENT. ‘When my nephew was two weeks old he had’ yunning sores on his face, neck, breast, and hands, which continued to grow worse, They looked like raw beef. Sometimes blood would come and sometimes matter. He was awfully bad. Why, we had never heard or read of guch a case. My sister had to tie his hands to the hammock to keep him from scratching himself, he itched so. He often rubbed his neck and face against his shoulders. The doctor did little or 1o good. Said *it came from the blood,” etc. She heard of Cor- CURA (ointment), and I bought her a box, and finding it gave satisfaction she continued to use it. T'he boy is all well now and his face is clear. In order to show you my good faith fn this matter and how pleased I am with Curz- ©URA REMEDIES, I have takern oath to above statements. EMMA FISHER, 682 W. 18th P1., March 3, 1888, Chicago, Il BTATE OF ILLINOIS, | oo CovxTY OF COOK, 2 1, Charles ¥. Vogel, 8 Notary Public in and for'sald county in the State aforesaid, do bereby certify that Emma Fisher, personally known o me 10 be the same person whose name {8 sub- scribed to the foregoing statewent, appeared be- fore me this day in person and acknowledged that she signed the same, and that the same is truo according to her best knowledge and bellef. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Nof Publio. 8rrEDY CoRE TREATMRXT FOR EvEy Kixp or BAnT Hoxop. — Warm baths with CUTICURA S04P, gentle ings with CuTicuRa, purest of emolllentekin e ResOLVENT, grestestof b doses of CUTICTR purifiers and humor cure | Geary Street Compan | the directors Douty and H. E. Huntington. The sug- gestlon for-a continuation of the Geary street line to the ferries comes from the At the last m«-etlnfy. o at company resolutions were ac o which show their willingness to saumeca with the Market steet line. The directors of the Market street rallway have acted upon the suggestions of the Geary street railway placed before the At their last meeting a committee v appointed to Investigate the matter and report to at the next monthly meet- ing, which will be hel. s S S S o, d on the last Thurs- . ¥. Huntington, when seen yeste admitted that the matter was xine.ffrfrgom sideration. *I do not think it will be con- summated, however,” he sald, “because of the great number of tracks on Market street_already. The turn-table at the ferry has too much work to do as it is, and' I don’t think it is possible to ma. nipulate another line of cars on it g e B e The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by ‘physiclans for family and medicinal use becaue it is pure. “LUCIA” AT THE TIVOLI. Donizetti’s Favorite Opera Pleasingly Presented. Two essentials necessary forthe succe: ful rendition of Donizett!’s tuneful lyric opera, “Lucii di Lammermoor,” are full volce and arvstic costuming. That the lat- ter 'would be fcundat the Tivoli goes with- out-saying, but just what the new mem- bers of the ccmpany could and would do ;&'aflhu mater of uncertainty until Tuesday of the directorate ay, nna Lichter, as Lucla, gave evidence | of pure.and high tones, but she showed a stiffness that will probably disappear to-night. Tdgardo-Zerul, as Edgar of Ravenswood, sang the part well, but the ficetiness of his upper register ‘at times bordered on threadiness and the notes xvrv‘grr:ayrather too thin to give perfect har- Willlam Pruett, as Henry Ashton William Schuster, as Blde-the-Bent. v all that could be wished.. The work -of the chorus in antiphonal as well as full singing gave evidence of a thorough ap- precfation of the harmony. and of care- ful training: : While the not all that be fulfi work of Tuesday night was could be desired it can safely redicted that to-night’s opera. will 1 all expectations, —————— Ladies' tailor-made suits; latest dest, : give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, :fl:;"‘: ——————— _Revenue Receip:s for July. The following is 'a statement of the re- | cexp«sh ntf gollectur Lynch's office for the month of July: Lists (incl 102,285 24 beer, S101,207 46 Foate BSil 0! " ; fruit spi: 3 16,480 51; grain spirfts, $25,120 02; chgmrs $12,952 29; cigarettes, $370 20; snuft, $22 05 tobaceo, $2712 07; specials. (licenses) $246,- 060 34; glusylng» cards, 34; export fifiz”firfpr'fe: Ocun;entn.ry stamps, $168,- i stamps, - A e e Sl Opening. Vaughn & Keith Photographic Studlo, ol Wn the world. Porrzr Dxue Axp Cam. e Skia- Tortured Bablos,” satled freae 14 Grant ave., this Friday and Satur- day. a 3 P [LeleleDelele Delele DeDeDe DeDe DeDe De Dt e T 1) yesterday morning. Apoplexy was the direct cause of his death. fered a stroke of the dread disease at 3 o’clock in the morning and sank gradually until the end came at 11. Decedent had been i1l for some days but no serious outcome was expected. Monday, although at that time he did not require the attention of his phy- sician. It was decided by the members of his family that if he was notim- proved yesterday the doctor would be summoned. a law. ssistance at the end. Decedent was a Kentuckian by birth and proved a marked success as a financler and man of affairs, as well as in his chosen profession of the He was at one time vice president of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Ex- press. He was president of the Bank of Haywards; a director of the Pa- cific Bell Telephone Company and a director of the Bank of Willows and the Bank of Colusa. The Prominent Lawyer and Financier Pdsses Away Suddenly From an Attack of Apoplexy. Willlam F. Goad, for many years closely identified with the legal, so- clal .and business interests of this city, died unexpectedly at Hotel Rafael In politics he was a Democrat. He served a term as school director In the city and was a candidate for the Mayoralty in 1890, being defeated by George H. Sanderson. Socially his family i{s widely known, Hooker, Mrs. Charles McIntosh, Miss Genevieve Goad and W. F. Goad Jr. He was a member of the Pacific-Union and of the University Club and was Identified With their davelpment, 0000000000000000000000000000000000 DEATH CLAIMS ATTORNEY W. F. GOAD. He suf- He did not come to the city on He could render no It consists of Mrs. Osgood 00000000 CO000000000000 DISASTROUS GOLDEN DREAM Hits Hard the Humboldt’s Charterers. Baron von Schroeder Loses Heé.vily in the Venture and Is Now Glad to Be Rid of the Steamer. sible_charterer of the Hum- | ber of passengers she carried has been | OF A Klondike Boom. While the charterers sald nothing but lived in hopes that business wuuldgplck up with the opening of the Yukon River in the spring. In order to be ready for the rush to Dawson via St. Michael and the Yukon, the charterers of the Humboldt began | bullding two stern wheel steamers on the Columbia River. These were named the Gf'm‘: Cock and the Stag Hound. While passing out ovi the river bar on thefr way north the vessels were badly strain- ed, and on top of that a storm was en- countered outside. Both of them near- ly went to the bottom, and it was only with the greatest difficulty that their captains got them back to Astoria. They now lie on the beach there of no use to anybody while the owners and under- writers are fighting over them In the e t " .The war with Spain opened before the | Yukon River and the r;‘)ro!pecnve gold | hunters enlisted in the army instead of taking bassage to the gold fields. The Humboldt's first and only voyage to St. | Michael was made at even a greater loss than was the last one to Dvea and | Skaguay, so Baron von Schroeder decid- ed that it was time to wind up the busi- ness and get out. This he has done and | Is now a poorer but wiser man. WILL COURSE FOR COIN. A Seventy-Two Dog Stake and a Champion Stake at Union Coursing Park. The patrons of coursing will be afforded an opportunity of witnessing first-class sport on Saturday and Sunday at Union Coursing Park. The champlon stake will | not be run until Sunday. The draws are: Malden stake, seventy-two entries, total prize money §542 Result: T. E. McEldowney's Gossoon v Brophy's Benicia Boy: J. Mc- Knell's Sportsman vs, J, Trace: 260 E. Portal's Galligher v R. Scott's Dalsy Deane; John Kerrigan's' Lalla Rookh vs. A | H. Smith's Bendigo | Pembroke Kennel’s Sylvaniue; H. R. Bald- | win's Grasshopper vs. Curtis & Son's Lady | Campbell; E. & R. Scott’s Dr. Norman vs. J. | H. Perrigo’s Chilll Pepper; P. O'Donnell's | Counterfeit va. E McEldowney's Black- | stone; Gibson & More's Monitor vs. Pasha Ken- | Assured 8 Johnson's Tod_Sloan; J. | vs. . G. Smart's Sikwood: James Cox's | ton Lass vs. W. Erben's Vigilant: F. | ones' Moonlight vs. John Kennedy's Little Wheeler; T. E. McEldowney's Right Bower vs. B. Dougherty’s Palmer Hill; D. Ford's Bonita vs. R. E. de B. Lopez’ Winona; A. and B. Ken- nel's Governor Markham _ vs. D. Winter's Arno E. Portal's Our Boy vs. O. Faugohr's Tocaloma; Pembroke Kennel's Magic vs. Geo, | Thomas' Sir Walter; B. & 6. Kennel's Belle of | Seville vs_ F. Murphy's Gilt Edge; J. Fitz- | stmmons’ Peacetul Glen vs, James Cox's Mis- sion Tip; George Farrell's Ta-ra-ra vs. Curtis & Son’s Highland Ball: R.E. de B.Lopez' Ar- row vs. Pasha Kennel's Gallant Foe; O. V. Mendenhall's M. Pembroke Flynn's Tom Bell ve. Curtis & Son's er’ Kennel's Wild Flowe; Palmos vs. C. F. Ingersol's S. Kennpel's Butter Scotch . vs. Jimmy Cork: J. Kerrigan's St Gertrude vs. O. Hoag Jr.'s Obadiah: R, E. de B. Lopez’ Quiver vs. S. Hansen's . §. Connelly: J. Mc- Cormack’s White Wings vs. C. Strehl's’ Star Polnter. Hooper's Bend Along vs. M. Nea- lon's Van Knapp: Derby Kennel's Little Dor- ritt ve. R. W. Mastick's Top Notch: Pasha Kennel's Alameda vs, J. H. Lynch's Tornado. Champion stake, twelve entries,” prize money $305: }spmhrnkf Kennel's Terrona vs. Pasha “min Pasha; Curtls & Son's Rosetts Kennel's Firm Friend; Curtls & S s Vanity Falr vs. D. Hooper's Koolawn; R. E. de B. Lopez’ Minneapolis vs. Pasha Ken- nel's Metailic; J. J. Warren's Sweet Lips vs. Curtls & Son's Cpvaller; George Whitney's Theron vs. John Kerrigan's Lady Blanche. —_—————— Aydelotte’s Business College. OAKLAND, Aug. 3—The popular business and shorthand Institute of Oakland has moved from the Y. M. C. | A. building back to Broadway and is| having a remarkable run of business. The school has had a most prosperous season since the first of January, but the rush of business at the new location in the Kohler & Chase block, Broadway and Eleventh, is beyond all expectation and all precedent for the month of Au- gust. The college moved at the close of last week and was ready for busi- ness Monday morning, the 1st of Au- ust. Professor Aydelotte, the president and manager of the institution, which is a corporation, reports that there have been more entries the first three days of August this year than during the entire month of August last year. The friends and patrons of this Jocal insti- tution who have watched its steady and substantial growth for the past ten vears are glad to hear of its prosperity. Nearly two hundred students have en- rolled since the first of January. ——ee————— Alice Rix Writes About the - Princess Who Wanted to Be Queen In Next Sunday’s Call. e E. CULLEN ASPHYXIATED. He Has Been Ill and Out of Work for a Month and Grew De- spondent. EdwardJ Cullen, a native of California, about 32 years old, was found dead In bed yesterday by his mothér and his sister in the family residence, 2707 Vallejo. street. The gas jet had been turned on. The family say that water in the Dipe or a sudden decrease in the pressure extin- | guished the light after he went to sleep | on the evening before and that when the pressure was put on again or when the obstruction was removed the gas escaped and asphyxiated the young man. Decedent had been ill with rheumatism for about a month, but apparently had no intention of committing suicide, as his family is well to do. It is likely that a suit for damages will be filed against the and then turning it on again. —_———— Admiral Miller Writes About Prize Money in the Navy In Next Sunday’s Call. —_— e A Popular Name. The origindl Dewey -Republican - Club will meet to-night at room 28, Columbiarv bulldlnF The club was organized in May last with a membership of over 400 and {t has been doing energetic work for the arty, cause. few days ago another ewey Republican Club was organized with William T. Dickson as president. —_———— The Teachers Will Be Paid. Treasurer Reis sent notice to the S8chool Department yesterday that he would have funds sufficient to-morrow to pay the July demands of the public school teachers. CASTORIA gas company for reducing the pressure. 0 ¢040404040404040404040404+4040404040404000404044040404040+¢ | | | | For Infants and Children, Tho fac- simily Ises IS e » | Sold | HAMS, per 1b . ADVERTISEMENTS. 409060404040+ to-day difference to women if the goods as sold, are right.”’? as yesterday, a gloomy day, yet our sto must be right—or why cool We offer to-day : weather .S i Say S ters, St b eomforters. =i - 50C Comforters, full size, covered in Figured cotton filled and wool and ara- Silkoline, white knotted—dainty floral besque patterns .. 98¢ Another lot Full Size Figured Silkoline or Chintz, wool knotted, fancy stitched, filled with white cotton, pure $l and healthy . Full Size in Figured Silkoline, wool knotted, or Cretonne, fancy stitche: filled with extra grade white sl,r.n cotton . = 0404040404040+ 40404040940404040404600040+ shirt Continuation of the sale of waists 216 dozen bought at half half manufacturer's cost from an Eastern factory. price. These are fich—in percale, some with vri])hr-ml-‘ly ins lawn and all - sizes rtion, others in the n ersian effects (sorething like the F shawl mother used to wear): some have the new baby yoke, ruffled and p pink, light ble collar: cuft This lot In percales, cloths are &lso in all sizes; pinks, blues, grays and light lain and plaited fronts, some with em gmhl?ry and othere with that broad doi ble effect il? cuffs and collars. B"I striking- Iy new, self-colored, détachable collars, wide cuffs. 0Oc going camping ? aited fronts; they come in and the detacha- i 1 lawns and grass there blue and tan: lai Here's the trunk : +0404040+040404040404040 0404040404040 +0404040404040406040+ [ Fial “ YWeather *® (remarked one of our customers ye re help was busy. Prices and goods do we B O037-939-941-943-945-947 Market Streect. s S S A O+0+ Little things qverh_eard at Hale’s: G ; ““This is the store that mother likes:" “Our whole family trades here . “The goods they -advertise ‘are the goods they sell.” " steriay) doesn’t make much adveriised, and the (ainly- demonstrated, rices as ad Ve never had this o grow so? young 2 America’s v ool supplies’ has - be ents Our new artment | patrenized like it, like the prompt school . (%00 ™ supplies. right pric schoo! bags. stout with Brownie Lunch Bo> Telescope. Ba books, 12-inch exercise Sti economy in pencils., rubber - tipped lead pen-_ 1 zen -.... R ) Stone Slate Pencils, Soar Slate -Per Schoal Crayons, slates. Single, nofseless . Double stave top od ¢ & +0409040009)0040406060604 3.DAY SPECIALS! Nothing but the best and for the least amount of money. cevenliic Finest Eastern, regular price, i3%e. BAKING POWDER, #-Ib. tin . .. Royal, Cleveland's and Dr. Price’s, regular price, 25e. WHISKEY (McBrayer’s), bot.. . Bottled In bond—pure, regular price, §1 2. PINEAPPLE, large tin.:..... Singapore whole, Eyed and cored. regular price; 25¢. SARDINES, large + tins, 2 for. . Lemoine—noted for their excellent: taste and flavor. WITCH HAZEL, bot......... For the relief and cure of all kinds of cuts and wounds. 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., ar Market, Corner Lombard. Telsphone Main 6522. | Telephons West 152. . ) = S .90 .. 8¢ Catalogue free. Particular attentlon given to | Country Orders. Freight paid 100 miles. CURED! CAMP MERRITT, SAN FRANCISCO, June §, 1898, DR. PIERCE & SON—Gentlemen: Last Oc- tober, while at Fort Bliss.- El Paso, Texas, ‘1 sent for one of your famous ‘‘Dr. Pierce's Elec- tric_ Belts,” for Rheumatism, etc., and after using {t only two months my complaints en- tirely disappeared and I have not been troubled with eay pain or discomfort since. your Belt to be the finest body-battery in ex- istence, as the electric current is both powerful and lasting. I purchased your No. XXX Belt, No. and now, after using it several months, it 13 28 good as new. 1 heartily recommend Dr. Plerce’s Electric Belt to all sufferers. - Yours gratefully, N P. ANDERSON, Co. H, 15th Infantry, U. S. E¥ Buy no Belt till you see Write for our new “Book No. Dr. 5. " which gives price list and tells all about it, or call on the PIERCE ELECTRIC CO. 620 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel, S. F. DENTISTRY FullSet of Teeth extracting free $500up PAINLESS o OF 7, Gold Crowns 22k _§350up € . Fillings - - - 25cis.up VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors ‘Sixth and Market Dr. G W. Kleiser, Prop. JOHN A. BEN§0N, ‘ENGINEER. AND TORNEY—(8 Montgom- ery st, San Francisco, Cal. Land _scrip for sale. Surveved and unsurveved lands lo- cated and patents secured anywhere. in the Timber and I represent United States without -settlement. grazing lands bought- and sold. speclally cases arisin enue and Treasury Departments. Also cases arising under the regulations governing the tariff and trade of the Hawallan and Philip- -pine Islands. and the- war revenue law. My | business will have the attention of eminent Washington attorneys. g MAKE PERFECT MEN NOT DESPAIR ! DonotSuf: nger! The joys and ambitions of life can be restored to you. The very orst cases of Nervous Del Absolutely. cured by PEICEEOTO ‘T L) . Give prompt relief to in- iling memory ard the waste £ "Vital powars, incurred by indiscretions or excesses of early years. \rt vigor and potency to every func- ive joom to the bl 3 m@ z tion. Brace up the fon Prasn e One 80c box renews vital . g e S g : : led 11 lain ST TR M o i Bk by Owl Drug Co., San Fran. and Oakland. on receipt of ‘chiengi i i .25¢ | I consider | , Open Evenings & Sundavs | AT- before the Internal Rev- | [ 4Q0404040406040404040+0404 CASH-OR-LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. 040404040404¢0404000404040¢ 404040460460409040406 -time, ‘are Our Special This Week Is for Business Men. A ROLLER TOP DESK WITH CHAIR $15. J. NOONAN, Complete House-Furnisher, 1017 to 1023 MISSION ST, Above Sixth. Phone, South 14. Open Evenings. 0404040404040404040404040404090904040604040+ 04094040+ 04004 0+040+04+0+ DOOO0BO06B008600008 o™ PALACE **3 P °SGRAND HOTELS? 8 _ SAN FRANCISCO. g Connected by a covered passageway. | © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. & All ' Unider One Management. o i NOTE TEE PRICES: European Plan.£1.00 per day and upward Americen Plan.$3.00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited JOEN C. KIREPATRIOK, Manager. 0000000000000 000 o |0 [ i) Q 54 [ MADE ME A MAN Z2» AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A LL Nervous Discases—Failing Mom: ory, Impotency, Sleepleseness, etc. by 'Abuse or Cther Excesses and Indis- gretions, - They quickly ard surely Testore Lost Vitality in old or young, and £t o man for study, business or martiage. Prevent Insanits’ and Consumption if en in tme. Their nse shows immediate improve- imont and effects o CULE.where all ather fail - in. | sist_upon_ having'the genaine Ajax Tabicta. They have cared thousands sad willcureyou. We give & pos. itive writton guarantes to effoct 5 curo 13 each case or refund the, money. Prico A s or six pkgos (full treatment) for §2.50. Iy = - Inplain wrapper. upon roceipt of price, Cireulay i AFAX REMEDY CO., Bttt For sale in San Francisco by Leipnits & . No-Percentage Pharmacy, #b TR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case ure. This secret remedy *$ in 24 hours, cureg Impotency, Varicocels, Gleet, Fits, nhood and all w P % & is_a non-potionas edyfor Go - Bi; b2 tion, irritation .o e! tion Mrae X s Lrjxn 's. Non-astringent. Soid by Drugzists. O gent in plain wrapper, by express:’ propuid. fos !\y.m‘,[ur 3 bottles, iar sant ou”regueste NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, ‘Tenth FIOOF.TRoDm 1015, Cl; eleph, Restdence, $31 Califorats San Francisco. laus Spreckels Bldg. wn 931 California st., below Powell,