The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1898. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. tng Firms Please Mentlon “The Call.’ N JEWELERS. |W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter St. San Francisco. Telephone M.m . In. Corres; ng " 'th Any of tha For' ART_WARE AND ANTiQUE FLR'\)TLRE.I THE P. ROSSI CO., Artigtic Furniture ond @rt Ware Importers, 17 SUTTER STREET. | MARINE INSURANCE. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES MENZO SPRING 5. Comim Combined Capital. 31,600,000, BYZ & CO., Agents, ..§ Geary st., 8 01 Cailfornia st nd Satnon MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. Murfi Tfl: BERNHARD Mattress Co.. 642 Mismion Telephnnp Main 1674 ARTISTI AUCTIONEER OPTICAL GOODS. ~, Mo tgomer. St.., Sirits KILLIP §C0-"sax'voancico™ | BERTELING OPTICAL COMPANY, BAKERY AND CONFE 'Hll\i ?Y Ecientific Opticlans and Manufacturers of = - pplied. Optical Goods. 14 and 16 Kearny street. ING, & BELTING WM. SCHOEN PAPER DEALERS. ;"‘Q"—” WH_LAMETT PU[PA\DPAPFDCO tontgomery Street P.:DEGEN, [ cor. Spear. o‘ PIANOS. BICYCLES. Oldest Tirm and Larcest St . 06 Model C AN | PIANO and MUSIC STORE. s maom | KOHLER & CHASE, 303 Larkin street 2 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of exp e ot e corDs of expert tuners and repatrers. EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. al Attention Paid to Repairs aad Ehip Work. —113-115 MISSION STREET M: 045. "BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ‘T‘ Q HESAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, | 3421 3¢ y Street, Above Powell, e and Stationery. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Reloading, developing, print. 108 Mont P. Andrews. PRINTING, Bookbinder, Engraver. 1 n REAL ESTATE. G. H. UMBSEN & Co.. AL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. neral Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery st SEWING ‘ "DUMEST!G” MACHINES. the COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. Pre-eminently machine # J. C.IWIILSON & (GO, family uss. 1021 Market, n, Gth 900 BATTERY STREET. A i shone Main 1864 ]21 Calif: 14 ot e G CO.. room 37. Tel. Matn 1661, y Fox N Y. Diyth. Mer | 5 a4 eiTw fimnmho“ | ‘ ZTATIO ER AND PRINTER} 2 vy PARTRIDGEJ’,&“‘ DENTIST. é}rlgum JB;QK-* K San nder iret . = | TARTAR WORKS. STS W L . REDINGTON 1S 60 ":‘:L. ?"\.:ndS‘"m_ Cnuronmn TARTAR WORKS, INGTON & G0, 553 Tel. Main 4 G. De LATOUR, Manager. Office !Ifij'rhntr Street, San Francisco. SON, [ a TYPE FOUNDERS. ACIFIC Stat ype Found, smors to Howks & smllucL The Haine indascry e. o0 p r ERESH AND SALT MEATS. Tprina AND 'mLcks Pl HENRY R, of gurriages, buggle ia e Mills enstein & Co, | frst-class sty Prices for kood work. HARDWARE. | \\‘,\LLPAPF,W. PALACE Hardwa o Im.mfl?"_&“e“ ‘“AL! PAPE n“hnr“[e nn;fl retall: send for rdware, lar] M g about quality and 101 ; 6 ket. Tel ‘““‘J | JAS DUFFY CO., 825-53 Howard st.. & F. HARNESS | o b WAREHOUSEMEN, ,",,(‘.,, | HASLETT WAREHOUSE €O, _ Buggles. rding Agents and Public Weighers C or write | General Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. —— Gvnennl office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 i T. LUNDY Wine Press 100, WATCHES, ETC. Headguarters for fine Jewelry and » full 18-k. Wedding Rings, 4 34 st. Jean Ingelow 95 and Subject st first three—3 to 1, 6 to PENITE NTE EATS KINGDON : In the Electric Handicap at Brighton. rdles, one and a halt 1 2 3 133 and Borgen 145 also SATSUMAS WHITE FACE. | It Shows in Front at the Finish of a | Good Race nt Hawthorne. white-faced won Sat- the GETAWAY DAY AT THE BEACH he ran over his c he did in Call- John Bright turned a form the odds-on favorite, agaln finighed in front last spring. ult Five f | tn six races. OLD . WHITE-FACED SATSUMA : WINS AT HAWTHORNE. Jack, Who Runs Well When at yelshs g Odds, Reaches the Wire ndy style. | First at St. Louis by . 0 0 = Iz w nd and third a Nose. Dragon 103, Mizzourl 105, Nancy and Frank Ire d 10’ -4 oy = traight od 5, 2y | 1 and 4 to 1. oLk 3 ial h to The Call. *Favorite. N Y( The racing on | Sec r{"a;’n"\\’,l‘f:\'l iz the Beach, w ;,3&!{?3}’!{11 erson won the han 0 24 23 p.at lon and La Penitente, a 3 evnie 1 down from . 1.0 & handi- *'lr:nd and third d the Electric two-year-olds, piloted by Ma- | Clara Belle 102 and Michael G 107 also ran, s La Penitente defeated the | SUalEht odds against first three—1 to,5, 1% Kingdon, sk must be ac- *Favorite, ¢ rare good one. ROeINStrom | myia race, purse, one mi t tables on Marshall in the | Name ana Wt. J %. Str.Fin, John Bright, 115 ; fa *Found, 100. g e Eddle Jjones, 1i5....Thorpe 3 R Time, 1:40%. Won cleverly. Second and thire driving. Straight odds against first three—5 to 1, 3 to 5 and 3 to 1 *Favorite. Fourth race, selling, one and an elghth miles: % ’f 9? izrmu al Maceo 89 and Hardy c‘ & to . . % . 9 7 Fln‘(" 98.. J. 2 g inst first three—7 t0 2, 7 0| by "Kauvar, 108 Turn-r H e @ | Friar John, 9..McNichols 1 1% 1 § 4 | Phmeaitix. Won handily. Sesind any thica | | ariving. five furlongs: ¢ % % St |y an b . T T 1n1n]i 208 X e e s e 5 | Fitth race. purse, seven furlongs: . B | _ Name and W % 4 D W ‘Sewond and third | TSAteUma, g Osmon, 3 Oltver M 92, Al | DS7OR, o th Mirk Miles 92 also | g-u‘;?"f‘“{z i 04 Tiart s /| on han Second o © P first three it F 4B dr‘flm?;' 12288 handily. Second and third o | "W € T 106 and Discipline 109 also ran, | Stralght odds against first three—7 to 5, § to |1 and €0 to 1 Str. Fin. *Favorite. 1.1 Sixth race, selling, two-vear-olds, six fur- 3 2 liongs: 2 3 | egtamina, 107, even (H. =hlp|rl if 0 0 | Air Blast, 102 4 to1 (N ner) T2 % % ‘}Kun‘fl 1/-» 40 to 1 (Hmlnlt} 3 Time, 118 1 and third ' Masko 100, Keen Winkle 100, Numa 103, | o Fox 103 and Defender 11103 alsc ran. Prime | “spayorite. Torreon 111 | REBEL JACK AT LONG ODDs. Ridden by Cautomim McDonald, He ‘Wins by a Nose. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.—J. McDonald of Cali- | fornia, the star jockey at the local track, won the last two races of the day on Charina and Rebel Jack, respectively. Ed Farrell captured the two-mile race in clever style and in good time, and Evelyn Byrd, by California-bred Rowland, took the third event, with Oraibee, bred in CaMfornia, In the place.” The track was | 0 good shave. | to 1, 4 to | ¥4 + Ronald 110, Marito %, » | iy Marian 9 also fan. MioS s, Electric handicap, ame and “ |xht Jockeys. %. Str.Fin, First race, selling, three-year-olds, one mile: Penitente, 1< 1hige Name and Welght. Jockeys. %. q; s" Fin. “*Kingdon, 133 3 2 3 |efrebor, 104 -8 0 1 Leando, 100.. Songer 0 o 3 & | plora 6, 108 05 g ignid Gen. Mart Gary, 10 'Leary 3 2 ‘Tevun [rid e B . Time, 1:14%. Won driving. Second and mra och, T e b 2 et driving. schon] am 102..Southard 2 2 0 0 O Straight odds ugainst first three— 10 5, 8 to | | the | pecing heat of the season, 2:16%. Charle | in the three-year-old trot, | %, S the Nt Hatiin s 21% Miss Floride, 102 Guiterez $ 0 Gypeelver, othersall 0 Mimme, 1025 Won handily. $ 8 o0 08 0 Second and third driving. Sir Dick 107, Abrogate 107, R. B. Sack 104, Tim Lilly 104, Howitzer 10f, Violin 104, Al- mante 104, ura May Jogephine 102 also ran. Stralght odds against first three—3 to 1, 7 to 1and 10 to L. *Fayorite. 102 and Empress Second race, selling, mile and a sixteenth: Name and Weight. Jockeys. % Y, Stry Fin K. Longtellow, 9..C. Clay *Co’tess Irma, 0 8 2 Fresco, 97 5 G1323n3 Gold Top, 98. 1020 I8 0.5 Hazard, 101...J. McDonald 0 8 U0yl | Joc o' ot, 97 Booker 3 0 Time, 149%, Won driving. Setond and third ariving. Sumo 100, Cochina 100, Plantation’99, Groja gs, Little Billle 87, Tutuilla 5, Jim Conway 95, Lasste Lou 9 and Russella 93 also ran. Stralght odds agalnst first three—20 to 1, 11 ta s and 5 to 1 *Favorite. Third race, selling, two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs: Name and Weight. Jockeys. 3. %. Str.Fin. Evelyn Byrd, 108. Caddy 0 ey 9 Lines 0 0 3 2 ‘Hothersall 0 0 0 3 £ Bloss 3 8 2 o0 Harrington 3 3 0 0 Gllmore 3£ R0 1 Second and third Ratnmaker %, Ollie S 9, John Con- > 99 and Miss Maytre 9 also svy-m:m 0dds against first three— to 1, § to 1and 5 Rl e Fourth race, purse, two mile: 0 $g 0 0 0 ~.Giimore 3 34e Lines 1 U berger 2 00 Won cleverly. Second and third 3 0 0 0 1 Second and third ilm o eastly. Moralist 1 and Pinkey Uncle Abe 100, Potter 101 also raight odds against first three—3 to 1, 9 to d 10 to 1 avorite. selling, seven furlongs: Sixth race, Wt. Jo % % %. Str.Fin. 103.Me 3500 A 00N i Tl S o 0T ol e i 15208 =01 e hiD 0% sk ey 0 1% 0 3 0 0- 00T S0 30 <0n0 0 0 0 9 0 Won driving. Second and third against first three—10 to 1, 10 CLAWSON IN GOOD FORM. Rides Three Winners at the Saratoga Track. Y., Aug. 9.—The feature of flv contest for the Pepper stakes as eas— for the favorite, n the fall ¢ Summaries SARATOGA, fro the flag. Weather track fa: @ half_furlon (C L\\\M n), 13 3 %, nner and Papa Harry also ran. Third race, 'md Charentus, £ b halt turlongs: 3 s } 3 Dutch Comedian and Captaln , five and a hait | Fourth Pepper & furlongs Matanzas, 111 (T. S| | Rhinelander, 114 (R to 1 E 2 Colonel, 126 (Cla 3 Ky Kinley The Bouncer, K C B and Coun- ‘ sellor W ) | Fifth race, Twinkler, 100 ( ALICE FARLEY WINS. | Outfoots Miss Gussie in a Special | Race at Windsor. ETROIT, Aug. 9.—The feature at Windsor to-day was a special race at a mile between Alice Farley and Miss Gussie at equal welghts. Tka proved a hollow victory for Alice Far- | ley, who ran a tional race, winn gallcp. Weather cloudy; track lumpy | sulta First race, six furlongs, selling—Reprieve ;’fun. )]Nnnll‘ Price second, Glen Albyn thi imne, + ccond race, five furlongs—Jim McCleevy | Prospero second, Salvarse third. Time, | | arley won, Mlss | me, 1:45. at furlongs—Neada annie Taylor third. | 1 race, one mn«—,\nr» seccnd, Bon Jour th ourta race e, selling, one and a quarter miles— | won, Sudee Quigley second, De im 1 | furlongs—Can I See , Skylark thi FAST HEAT PACED d. Time, BY A TWO-YEAR-OLD FORT WAY: standing a heav races to-day Bell went Ind., Aug. 9. track and cloudy developed the weather, some fine sport. Matin fastest two duplicated the per- formance for his class, going a mile in 2:15% Horse Review stak: won second and third 2:18%. Dr. Birchwood Maid | third. Eestacy, Cobbet and Katie also started. Three-year-old trot, purse §1000—Charley Herr | R OCES and fourth heats. Time, 8%. Seraphina won third heaf | 1,, 21514 Te Barl third. Piack Robere Cup- | rum, Pamlico Chief and Latan also started. trot, purse $2000—John Nolan won second, | id et ot eain i 2:15%, 2:15, | 2:15%. Nabby won- first heat in 2:18%. Fred Lader, Miss Beatrice, Mountaineer and Tin- toret also started. CINCINNATI SHUT OUT BY THE BEAN-EATERS CINCINNATTI, Aug. 9.—Nichols was invin- cible to-Gay and easily shut the Reds out. Haw- ley proved a mark for Boston. Attendance 6000. Scor Clubs— Cincinnati and Peit, Bergen. U s—Gaffney and Brown. PITTSBURG, Aug. 9.—Pittsburg-Baltimore game was again postponed on account of rain. International Chess. COLOGNE, Aug. 9.—On the morning of the eighth round of the chess tournament to-day Schlechter drew. After recess Showalter, Fritz and Ja- nowski defeated Schallopp, Steinitz and Tschigorin respectively, and Cohn and Charousek and Popiel and Burn drew. RARE SPORT AT SANTA CRUZ. Unusual Run of Salmon Is Attract- ing Numerous Anglers. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 9.—The disciples of Tsaak Walton are enjoying-some exceed- | ing rare sport with rod and reel on the bay these days. The present run of salmon is the largest of the season and bids fair to continue for an indefinite period, as the presence of large schools of sardines that precede the run of lmon indicate. The best fishing rounds appear to be just this side of “apitola. There were scores of boats out to-day and all returned with good | catches. In all, several hundred were landed. The fish are of a large size, run- | ning from 15 to 40 pounds. The unusual run is attracting outside sportsmen in no small numbers. —————————— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea & water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. Matan. | have charge of the Tennessee drill on Satur- | papers for calling out the Federal troops | day night, sssisted by & commi n | BhGer General Graham; the Tapioca case, Toonee .. Rorta, M the North Bloomfield mine litization, the George D e trs. 1da K. Umbsen. Mre. 7, | Steel rail cases and the prosecution of the & oung, Mrs. ¥. U. Dodge, Mrs. George Hen. | Emerald smugglers. 3 nett, Mrs, S. A. McDonnell, Mrs. George Siebe, Bert Schlesinger, the Deputy United Mrs. E. B. Hindes, Mrs. C. Taber, Miss M. J. [ States Attorney, will resign in about two Bragg, Mrs. Thomas Hill, Mrs. Charles War- | months, as he d to solleit the nomi- otwith- | ar-old | Flowershil] | 8 10 0 Nichols and | International | LYING AT DEATH'S DOOR. v < 1 Charles W. Manwaring, Prominent in Repub- lican Politics, Whose Life Is Despaired Of. Charles W. Manwaring, who for many years has been prominent in Republican politics, is lylng at the point of death at his home, 3781 Seventeenth street, suffering from a complication of diseases. Mr. Manwaring was born in Missour! about thirty-five years ago graduated from the State University with high honors before he reached his majority. Shortly after leaving college he made a trip West to visit his uncle, a prominent wine grower in Napa County, and he then decided to make his home in California. He is a man of many accomplishments, and he soon secured a position with J. Gundlach & Co., wine merchants, as bookkeeper and correspondent, which he still holds. About elght years ago he went into politics and was made a member of the Republ County Committee. Two vears later, when there was a division among the committeemen, he suddenly looméd up as a dark horse and was almost unanimously elected chairman. He fulfilled the dutfes of his office in a straightforward, conscientious manner, making triends everywhere, and has since been twice re-elected. He managed the affairs of the committee with a master hand, readily subduing and har- monizing whatever warring elements might exist in a quiet, unostenta tious manner until he has come to be considered almost indispensable. He has never been a candidate for public office, although he once tried for an appointment as Internal revenue agent, and for many years has exerted a powerful influence in State and local campaigns. A short time ago he was taken sick with pneumonia and has never altogether recovered. Last week he caught a severe cold which settled on the lungs, and this coupled with heart and kidney troubles makes his re- covery doubtful. and had DICXOIOYOIO] OPEPEEREEEPEREPEEENEPOPNOEEEEOO® | CEOPPREREEPOPNOPNPIPNOEPPPOOOOOO® [OJONOROROXO] 16 Post street, as 250 pajamas must ted by Saturday night. All who have | work at home will please try to send it in by | Saturday nigh —_——— A DEMOCRAT RESIGNS. That Political Paradox Achieved by Assistant United States At- torney Knight. Samuel A. Knight, Assistant United States Attorney for the Northern District of California, announced yesterday that he had sent his resfgnation to the Attor- | General of the United States at shington. His term would expire in March of next year, but Mr. Knight thinks that the present is a good time to needed af IN FAVOR OF A HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS MERRIAM SO INFORMS THE RED CROSS SOCIETY. Donations Received From Many Quarters—More Help Needed at 16 Post Street. Mrs. W. B. Harrington, president of the State soclety, recefved word from General H. C. Merriam, commander of the De- hartment of the Paclfic, yesterday that 040404040404 04040404040404¢04¢040¢0+0+0+0+04040404040404+04+04+04+04+04+040+0404+0404+04+04040404604040 + 000‘0000000000090000000 ADVERTISEMENTS. 40404040404C+0404040¢0404 0404040404040 40+0+0+0+0+0+ J. J. O'BRIEN & C0.'S August Clearing Sale! VALUES WERE NEVER SO GREAT OR BAR- GAINS SO ASTONISHING! We are making concessions in prices that are extraordinary during this week of our ANNUAL CLEARING SALE. You cannot afford to pass by this opportunity. It will never occur again. Note bargains below In Shirt Waists and Children’s Hats At 50 Cents. LADIES’ PERCALE AND GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS in fancy plaids and checks, blouse front, regular price $1, will be placed on sale at 50c. At 75 Cents. LADIES’ FRENCH PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, latest style in plaids and checks, regular price $1 50, will be placed on sale at T5c. At $1.00. LADIES' FANCY PLAID AND GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, pointed yoke and full blouse front, regular price $175, will be placed on sale at $L At $1.26. LADIES' FINE ORGANDIE SHIRT WAISTS in figures and checks, blouse front, regular price $2, will be placed on sale at $1 25. CHILDREN’S POKE BONNETS AND STRAW HATS. At 15 Cents. CHILDREN’'S WHITE AND COLORED POKE BONNETS, in pink, blue, white and lavender, regular price 35¢, will be placed on sale at 15c. At 5O Cents. CHILDREN’S STRAW TOP HATS, ip pink, blue and red, lawn ruffles, edged with lace, regular price §150, will be placed on sale at 50c. LADIES’ WAISTS. At 35 Cents. LADIES’ PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, laundered collar and cuffs, in stripes and fancy plaids, regular price 75c, will be placed on sale at Market, Jones ané McAllister Sts., San Francisco. 040404040404 0404+ 040404040404 0404040+04040404+040 * o + [ + o + o 4 o + o + o * o *+ o + (3 3 ¢ o § + ] + [ 4+ o § o § - o ¢+ o + o + o + o + o + o $ o + g o ¥ o < : + o + ; & o + o i+ [3 + o 4+ o 3 o 4+ [ 4 o L o + o + 3 ¢ o + o + 0 s - ¥ he favored the idea of establishing a 1 temporarily ap- '{;nlmtd United District Attorney y Supreme Justice | He served in that capaclty until February 28, 1895, when te s__appointed United 2 torn md Mr. Knight resumed hlw old prmhll‘n as assistant under the act £ May 28, 1896, ®Mr. Knight handled several important cases for the Government, among them being the prosecutions of the railroad strikers of 1894, he having drawn up the and Mr. K Stat Subscriptions were recelved from the Eiifott Rellef Corps No. 12, Davenport, N s dale, San Rafael, Los Banos, nicia. A donation of tobacco for the transports was also received from H. Levy. A literary entertainment and ball will be given to-night by the Sons and Daughters of | §t. George at Union Square Hall in ald of the Red Cross Society. The committee of the Ladies' Auxliliary to California Commandery No. 1, K. T., who will er- b A the Superifor Judgeships. ration for one ren, Mrs. Wheaton. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Reserved Seats, . Family Circle and callery, - . 10cC. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY LAST WEEK OF * In 2 Magnificent Production of the Great Melo- THE CHERRY PICKERS Beautiful Scenery! home for convalescents at the Presidlo, | get out of the office and engage in the law but suggested that no expense be in-|business, he having formed a partnership AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. curred until a consuitation was had with| with J. A. Cooper of Mendocino, and they Major Owen or the chief surgeon. He | will establish their office in this city. stated that the move of the War De-| ' Mr, Knight was appointed first assistant 9 OPERA T | partment in allowing furloughs to the!to United States Attornoy Charles A. HOUSE THEATER. convalescent soldiers would lessen the ars ago by Attorney Gen- B e labor of the Red Cross Socfety. Garter resigned in November, WartER Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. A POSITIVE HIT. Every night this week—Only matinee Saturday. LEWIS MORRISON, —SUPPORTED— By FLORENCE ROBERTS, In “CAMILLE!” Next Week—THE MERCHANT OF VENICE, CHUTES AND Z0O. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, A GREAT VAUDEVILLE GATHERING. IN THE FREE THEATER. A DOLLAR SHOW FOR A DIME! THE _ €13-POUNDER, 00OMS 25 and 50c. ‘OUR CALIFORNIA BOY, JAMES M. BROPHY dramatic Success, 200 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK. First Time In San Francisco. Startling Effects, Elaborate Picturesque Uniforms! A Great Castl STILL Costumes! Private Sheridan of Redding, whose father afed suddenl terday, was given three days' leave of absence, and the Red Cross Soclety | furnished him transportation to his home and back Those desiring to make something the greatly needs will please make comfort b he demand exceeds the supply. Workers who are willing to sew are great —_—————————— Federal Indictment. The United States Grand Jury yesterday .| returned an indictment against Postmas- as | ter Riehl in Sacramento County for em- | bezzlement. The bonds were fixed at $1000. ADVEBTISEMENTS MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), Aug. 10. dren, 10c, Any Part. 10c, Tncluding Zoo and Theater; Children, Go. OLYMPIA Eddy. cor. Mason—Greatest Acro- batic Novelty of the Age. TOKIO ACROBATIC WONDERS, Japan's Mo Skilled Balancers, Jugglers and Acrobat: DARRELL & MILLER, ROCKWELL, STAM LEY, ROYCE SISTERS and Others. Admis- sion Free. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Parquet, Any Seat, 2%c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- The Hegelmanns, World's Greatest Aerlar- o i Sty S STy ~~~~~~— | fste; Lillian Burkhart and Company, In the *0P00909040404040404040406040S0+0+0+0+0+0+0s00e0e | DI Comedietta, “Dropping o Hint s O/ Brien Open Daily from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. | ton, New Songs and Satire; Macarte Sisters, | ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN So Great New nng. with admissien, 25c; children. 0o Act; W, Angela Sisters, H. Windom and Black- New Repertoire; on Quartet: ‘,::t‘h“ex}n;&‘xvsm(;!(r;c'?;ir;rt‘;e Bar Artists; Valbon & 9 W it e wre, avanr. | ADNINISTRATOR'S AUCTION ! O4+0+0404004 | | | | | | | | | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager TO-NIGHT, Also Friday and Saturday Even- To-morrow and_Sunday Télephone Bush 9. “HIS.:.ABSENT.:.BOY!” MONDAY.. - AUGUST, 15, 1888, At 12 O'clock Noon, at Salesroom. JOSEPH P. HALE ESTATE. 314-16-18-20-22 and 24 Oak street, § 2-story and basement houses of 8 rooms, bath, bay win- dows, brick foundation, stone walks, etc., each; rents $180; 137:6x120; as a whole or in ! equal subdivisions. NOTE—No. 314 is to be sold -ub;ec! to the homestead right of the widow for life. THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. ings, Verdl's Favorite Opera, ‘“IL TROVATORE!” Cvenings, Also SAT- URDAY MATINEE, Gounod's Tmmortal Opera, “FAUST.” Next Week—Wagner's Music Drama, *Lo- HENGRIN.” A complete production, SALT MARSH AND TIDE LANDS. POPULAR PRICES and %0c | Lots 6 and 15, block 542. K. B.—Reserved s tinee, 23c. | Blook 749, Lots 1 to § and 21 to 24, block 735. Lots 9 and 20, block &5, subject to assessment for paving Kentucky street, amounting to $225. Lots 9 to 20, block 746. COLUMBIA THEATER. SON MIKE.” All This Week—Matinee Saturday. The Greatest of All Comedy Hits, CATHERINE WALLACE ESTATE. 1809-9% Lyon street, between Geary and Post streets; 2 flats of 6 and 5 rooms, bath; large lot. THESE PROPERTIES MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE THE RESPECTIVE ESTATES, As Presented by the FRAWLEY COMPANY! “IT'S A CUP OF JOY." Next Monday—Great Revival of “TRILBY." Further particulars at our office. G. H. UMBSEN & CO. 14 Montgomery st., San Francisco. is a work of nature. Thousands of men have been gifted with a constitution fit to build such a physical structure upon, but they have wasted the ma- terial that makes the muscle vitality. A man who has exhausted his vital strength by excesses and bad habits has weakened his physical structure, and he will always be a weak, “half man” until he gets it back. There is one great vitalizer. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. It is a magnificent remedy for building up power. It cannot be equaled. It charges the body daily with electric energy, and vital power grows from this very fact. It does not take long to build up a perfect state of strength. ARE YOU THE MAN YOU SHOULD BE? You can be a stronger man than you are. You You shoul™ huve more confldence in yourself. Steel your nerves with this electr’c ourrent. Feel its warming glow as Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt saturates your body with it. Call and test this wonderful Belt free. See what it has done for others; 10,000 cures! If you can’t call, send for the book abeut it, free. Call or write to-day. Don’t put it off. Address. DR. A. T. SAN: EN, 702 Market Street, Corner Ko~ rny, Ban Fran...... The perfection of that great force known as strength Study yourself. should be stronger. * e NOT IH DRUG STORES. at our office. o it N to 1. Branches at Los Asreieg w.mua. i e sl 4y drug M street; | | L0 S0604040404060304000404040404040404050404006060604 LIS THE NEW VITA mnuy Emissione, ams, iseanon dnd al efecis of SOTEEHTES jon. M ‘Wards o he! thers fail. I o..nmnxJ ALIS ne n' nallothers carried ta &35 R A “p'a'fi' MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL, -lulnnu. w (,un uflm Sold by Owl Drug Co. San Franclsco and (ASHS BITTER BETTER THAN PILLS meom RESOURCES EXGC SION RATES ON RAIL ROADS TO EXHIBIT TO AT TEND