The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1898, Page 12

(& THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1898. DRAWN FROM A SLOUGH BY AID O A BT Thos. Grant Saved by Officer McKenna. HE TRIED TO END HIS LIFE STABBED HIMSELF AND JUMPED INTO ISLAIS CREEK. Was Despondent Over Business Re- verses—He Will Be Examined by the Insanity Com- missioners. ne by despond- ve of stimulants, | a desperate attempt | ¥ to commit suicide. | He stabbed himself and then jumped into Islais Creek to make doubly sure of the ted Policeman P. McKenna was | tified about 1 o'clock that a man had | ed into Islais Creek, South San cisco. When McKenna reached the | e indicated he found Grant flounder- | in the mud. Grant refused to come , and McKenna did not relish the | ading in the mud . after him. | scheme of lassoing him, | eral attempts, made Inef- | by Grant’s dodging, he succee in getting the riata over his shoul- and dragging him ashore. nt was sent to the Receiving Hos- | the patrol wagon, and when h clothes mug were removed it wi found that he had stabbed himself sev- 1 times with a nife. There were two deep cuts over the heart, but not of sufficient depth to cause serious In- jury. There were also a number of small- the region of the heart, in the n and on the neck. is were dressed Grant ane ward of the ho: rent that his mind he w. :, and would e first op- of bringing it 10 a close. 50 years of age. He was 2otland, coming to his parents when a newspaper man, and_until > weeks Architect 0 was editor of the nd Building New been on a debauch, ound without any settled ouble with the other fellow r,” he sald in speak connection with the control and and 1 had to nd no _friends, ring? My wife ago and I do once a de- | ky has been too much lost me all the frie had been in the cree before the policeman | wish he had let me h 1 hours out. two me I taken before the Insanity this morning, and it is > will be sent to some 1 be DRAGGED TO PRISON. An Indignity Offered a Respectable Citizen by a Deputy Pound- XKeeper. e overbearing actions of another | deputy poundkeeper will be called to the | attention ge Mogan this morning, | sev ens will testify against | r, a barber at 1125 Markotl three fox terrier pups, and | afternoon he was playing with | of his shop when William puty p 1 lassoed er objected, and rel 3 de them in front g, Robl kin ed 'the pups and ne threw the; { | 1 into his shop. | Robling 1 another deputy seized | Foster. Roblin the presence of a | number of people produced a pair of hand- cuffs and fastened them on Foster's | wrist. He was then driven in the pound | wagon to the City Prison, where a charge | of interfering with an officer was booked against him by Robling. He was released shortly after on $20 cash bail. Foster attributes the enmity of the deputies to him from the fact that about a month ago he swore out a warrant for the arrest of one of their number for using vulgar language toward him in the presence of several ladies. The warrant was a_‘“John Doe” one, as he did not know the name of the deputy, but he has learned that Tyrrell, who was so heavily fined by Judge Mogan Saturday for a similar offen: was the man. e Looking for an Heiress. Chief Leés yesterday received a letter from Yankton, South Dakota, asking him to locate Ella Evenson, a_young woman who left her home there about two years ago and came to this city. She was last heard of performing in a variety theater in Tacoma. She has been left valuable property. ADVERTISEMENTS. AND FALLING HAIR The purest, sweetest, and most effectivd treatment is warm shampoos with ticu ¥ S0AP o followed by light dressings with CuTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treat- ment will clear the scalp and hair of | crusts, scales, and dandruff, allay itching, soothe irritation, heal eruptions, destroy microscopic insects which feed on the hair, stimulate the hair follicles and sup- ply the roots with nourishment and en- ergy, thus producing a clean, wholesome scalp, with luxuriant, lustrous hair. Bad Scalp Humor Cured I had a bag scalp humor, and thought 1 would go frantic with itching. I lost consid- erable of my hair (of which 1 had an abun. dance, and was very proud). 1 tried several remedies but they all proved a failure I tried CUTIOURA SOAP, found relief {mmediately. and that itching is completely gone. Mrs. M. JUDAN. Feb. 20,1898, 246 Halliday St., Jersey City. Falling Hair Restored 1 was troubled with dandruff so that it made my hair fall out so bad I got discouraged I purchased a box of CUTICURA (ointment)and a cake of CUTICURA SoAr. The former 1 rubbed well ino the scalp twice a week. and then shampooed with warm water and a good lather of CUTICURA S0AP once a week. I am pleased to say that my hair s growin out thick once more, and free from dandruff. iss ADA JAYES, Feb 20,'98. 82 Webster Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Sold throughouk the world, POTTER DRUG AYD CHEM. Coxr. Sole Prope., Boston. 93~ ~ All About the Scalp and dair,* malled tres, i LABOR DAY WAS FITTINGLY ' OBSERVED A Happy Picnic of Toil- ers at Shell Mound Park. Addresses by Prominent Labor Leaders and Games for Old and Young. " DANCERS WiLL PLEASE REFRAN FROM SFEPPING ON PEDAL ° THE JUDGE SHOOK THEIR EXTREMITIED. o - THOUGHT THE OREGON HAD TURNED LOOSE ON HIM WHEN A COUPLE OFTHE_FAT WOMEN PROTESTED -+ J.E M°DOUGALD ADGRESSED THE GATHERING «» AGAINST THE WOMANJUNDERWEIGHT * RUNNING IN THE FAT WOMENS' RACE HE joint celebration of Labor day by the San Francisco ‘Labor Coun- cil and the Building Trades Coun- cil at Shell Mound Park sterday o it o Davis, C. Hussey, W. M. Beggs, Ed Rosen- berg, W. H. Woodd The forenoon and early hours of the afternoon were devoted to dancing and » THE SACK RACE PRO = TO BE AN EXHIBITION OF —ae— FANCY TURNS AND FLIPS *4 §' * THOSE WiTH g A"SKATE 2 w’evfs rswo UL / AND FAR ™ /) y BETWEEN: v will disappear and we will be v and enlightened people. The remedy for hard times and de- on {s organization.” * THE WomMEeNs' RACES BRoygut THE'RUBBER-NECKS) TO THE FRONT-e ACROSS THE CONTINENT Possible Valley Road Connection. IT MAY BE THE SALT LAKE LOS ANGELES SPOKEN OF AS A POINT OF CONTACT. The New Corporation Already Formed Expects to File Its Papers in a Few ‘Weeks. The reticence that enveloped the office of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Railway has been dispelled, and now the officials of that road are willing to aé- knowledge that a private corporation which will build the road over the moun- tains and connect with an Eastern line |1s In process of formation. Robert Watt, the first vice president of the Valley road, said yesterday: *Yes, in a few weeks we hope to see the forma- tion of a company which will be composed of local capitalists with the purpose of constructing a line from Bakersfield to some point connecting with a railroad | which will enable us to have a transcon- tinental continuance. This project seems to be the logical outcome of the building of the Valley road. Whether the Eastern connections will be the Santa Fe line or not, I am not ready to say. There is a strong likelihood that it will be some other line. The Salt Lake line which runs from Salt Lake City to Pioche is | distant from Los Angeles about 400 miles. This road may be continued, as in ail grobabfllty it will, so that a junction may e made with it by the Valley road at Los Angeles. “The new corporation formed for the purpose of building this road over the mountains will be composed entirely of local capitalists, some of whom have large iInterests in the Valley road. The expense of construction of a line over the pass will amount to at least $4,000,- 000; what it would be to Los Angeles I cannot say. The new corporation will not make use of the survey of the Santa Fe road, but will send its corps of sur- veyors out as 800n as the plans are ma- tured. The construction of this road will be very expensive on account of the nat- we could not induce them to act. Finally men of capital came together and they re- solved to build the road, and unless some hitch intervenes everything will be in a fair way toward the consummation of {he plans for the connecting link of another transcontinental gystem. “The Santa Fe is not the only line with which we may iorm a junction. From Salt Lake there is a road in process cf construction with a terminus at Pioche, Nev. I have every reason to believe that this road will be extended to Los An- geles if we build a line over the pass to that city. We may make . connections with both the Santa Fe and the Salt Lake | line. Parties representing the Salt Lake | Railroad Company have come to us and | signified their willingness to make a junc- tion with the Valley road at Los Angeles if we would build a road over the pass.” The new corporation which will appiy to the Secretary of State for a charter | | will ask for a franchise to Los Angeles. | The significance of this is that the Santa | Fe may not be the line with which the | Eastern connections will be made. At any rate it gives the Valley road an op- | tion of one or two Eastern connections | or both, for there is hardly a doubt but that the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway may form a junction with the Santa. Fe if it So wishes. A dissatis- faction has been expressed by the Santa | Fe officials concerning their relations with | the Southern Pacific, and it is thought that the former company will accept the terms of the Valley road only too will- ingly. But the strongest probabil'ty in regard to Fastern connections looks toward the jungtion of the Salt Lake line, which is a part bf the Oregon Short Line system. At Salt Lake City it joins the Tnion Pacific. | Gus Winters, alias Gus Miller, 1 Booked on Two Charges, Is au Ex-Convict. Gus Winters, the desperado who was | arrested Sunday night by Detectives | Ryan and Dinan, was identified yesterday by S. Abrahams and G. Gluckfield, sec- ond hand dealers, as a man who tried to | sell them a quantity of carpenters’ tools | which were stolen from the building at | Third and Stevenson streets a week ago. | The carpenters later identified the tools as thelr property, and two charges of | burglary were booked against Winters. Winters was _recognized by Detective | Bainbridge, as Gus, Miller, who was sent | to Folsom from Santa Clara County in | June, 1896, for burglary. He was released from the penitentiary in February last. The detectives expect to lodge more charges against him. —————— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush, Larkin sts.; swimming, Russian, hot & cold tub baths; sait water direct from ocean. e Accidentally Asphyxiated. Charles Reed, a laborer at the Presldio, was found dead in bed yesterday in his room at 2221 Greenwich street. The stop- cock of the gas fixtures was loose an was partly turned on. Reed had been drinking heavily for several days, and it | is supposed that he turned the stopcock | on carelessly after having extinguished | the flame. An inquest will be held. The deceased was a native of England, 40 years old. Big crowds dally tasting our deliclous B¢ ‘wines, Mohns & Kattenbach, 29 Market. CALFORNA 1S T0 HOIE Four Companies to Go to Fort Vancouver. ASSIGNMENT OF THE OTHERS MUSTERING OUT OF THE SIXTH AND SEVENTH. Quite a Number of Men of These Organizations Want to Be Transferred to Other Regiments. / A dispatch was recelved at military headquarters yesterday from-the War Department designating four companies of the Eighth California Regiment for garrison duty at Fort Vancouver, Washington. Assistant = Adjutant Gen- eral Field at once wired the department asking that the number of companies for Vancouver be increased to six, as it would be inconvenient to properly assign eight companies for duty in and around San Francisco. An answer is expected to- day, and in all probability the request will be granted. Colonel Henshaw and Lieutenant Colonel Carrington will go to Vancouver with the battalion assigned to that post. In the event that six com- panies are sent to Vancouver, the other six will be assigned as follows: One to Alcatraz, two to Benicia, and three to Fort Point. The mustering out of the Sixth and Seventh California_regiments, which task is in the hands of Captains Pratt and Danes, will require considerable labor and time. The men are to be granted a furlough of thirty' days after their ar- rival at the State rendezvous, and they must report at the expiration of their furlough, unless they have a physician’s certificate of sickness; otherwise they will be considered as deserters. During the period of furlough the records must be inspected and corrected, property in- spected and transt -—ed, property returns compared, certifica.es of non-indebted- ness made out, return of absentees re- ported, and all mustering out returns and papers prepared, and August pay rolls made out and sent to the department paymaster to pay. 'he companies of the Sixth now doing duty at Benicia, Alcatraz and Santa Cruz have been ordered here, and will arrive on Thursday. They Wil join the bat- asting of the g zs 3 T a seleetion of popular and na- © proved a great success. Many hun- fasting of the good things In the DICDIC * tional airs was Serderaa by, the band, © dreds of familles, armed with well- O njoyed themaened YT e W. Macarthur, of the Sailors’ Union © filled lunc n baskets, took the early took a ride on the merry-go- of the Pacific, was introduced. He © morning trains for the park, prepared ed ontpopcorniatie. saldithat If {ho wageamersihad more | to send a pleasant holiday. Every exercises were held fn the AR P R R L e R o who joined in the celebration re L L e e turned home in the evening feeling the pregident of the day, was to havé the laboring classes were fast fosing © benefits of an enjoyable outing. made the opening address. He was their hereditary right of freedom an © The day was a perfect one, and there called East a few days ago, and John that they were gradually subsiding | was not a hitch in the carying out of ~ McCartney, chairman of the commit- into a slavery that varied little from o ramme arranged by the fol- tee of arrangements, acted in his the chattel v of early days. In o A i e stead. McCartney, in a few eulogistic concluding, Macarthur urged his hear- lowing committees ks, introduced J. McDougald ers to advance labor by organizing and o © Committee of Arrangements—J. McCart- he "Marble-cutters nion, who by patronizing only union concerns. ELABOR PART s McDougald, treas- at considerable length of Labor The celebrants then marched to the OF THE DAY WA'S 0BSERVED. ,_secretary Husse: day and its celebration. He reviewed track where the races were runm, the A o M. Davis, C. H. Johnson, the history of the Labor day mave- winners being as follow: o . H. M. Beggs, J. HIL Ed ment from the first celebration held in Boys’ race (under 15)—First, Michael Mc- W. C. Bloomfield. New York by the labor organizati Donough; second, Frank Frace. 3 o a L. Malsbary, floor on September 5, 1882, up to T years Girls' race (under 15)—First, Maggle o s ce Rin Y W grfl}-‘ndn ) sistant floor man- ago, when Congress passed .. biil Moore; second, Reta Gordon. séond, Chacles Doyle; third, J. Cashma Leary, G. Engler, J. claring Labor day a Federal holida Young ladies' race—First, Evelina Moore; fourth, A. Hanley. : o Sl Ry McDougald sajd that Labor day stood second, Annie Roach; third, Julla Lotts. ohsck race-Rirat, George. Polson: second, o tee— McCarthy, of v as p o men’s - McFad ; Sole. b e onmnoln gd 1. Next to the Fourth of July as a na- S T B BT Three-legged race—Oakley Arnold, Com- 5 tional holiday. second, C. 8 .\ a : = > : o L. Robbins, W. M. 3 DR Fati e ce—First, Mrs. J. C. Sulll- Pany M, FEighth California and David Hussey, J. W. Rose, “The organization of labor,” said he = second, Mrs. B. Sullivan: third, C. Crockett, Company L, Tennessee Regiment o rs. W. H. Woodd, J. McCartney, W. !n conclusiol is more important than McFadden Volunteers. © O 'Donnel any other issue now before the pub- Fat men's’ race—First, Martin' Kerrty: After the running races, the young Games Committee—H. M. Beggs, W. H. lic. By organization labor will receive gecond, P. R. Ward; third, G. Hausman, folks returned to the dance pavilion, © woodd, J. E. McDougald, J. McCartney, the full fruits of the wageworker. Married women's race—First, Mrs. Pal- while their elders sat under the shade © J.F. MeAulifte Let us work in harmony; each for all mer; second, Mrs. Caldwell: ‘third, Mrs. trees and talked of the better days o Finance and Gate Committee—J. Hill, M. and all for each. Then poverty and Kinney; fourth, Mrs. R. Murray. they felt were coming. 0000000000V O00000C0000C00 0O0ONO000NO0O0000C00000000000000000C00CO000000000 ural difficulties which will stand in the | tallon now at Fort Point and go into way of the builders. camp there preparatory to belng mus- The Santa Fe officials have been ap- | tered out. General Miller stated yester- proached by our people several times, but day that he thought that it would take about two weeks, perhaps less, for the mustering officers to prepare everything, and that then the Seventh would go to Los Angeles, and the Sixth to Stockton for the final steps connected with leav- ing the service. The Sixth does not like the idea of going to Stockton, as the offi- cers deflare that the armory there is only large enough for two companies, so that General Miller {s inclined to think that it will remain here and be mustered out, as Major Field, assistant adjutant general, has telegraphed to ‘Washington asking for that permission. Orders have been issued for the Eighth tln come over to Camp Merriam on Thurs- day. et SIXTH WASHINGTON. Complaint That the Men Desir- ing to Go Home Are Denied the Right of Petition. The following letter was addressed to The Call by a member of the Sixth Wash- ington Volunteers complaining that the men were not allowed to circulate a peti- tlon asking to be mustered out of the service: : PRESIDIO, September 3. To the Editor of The Call: The efforts of The Call on behalf of the volunteer troops In this city are fully appreciated by the majority of the Tank and file of the Washington resi- ment. We are not disposed to be childish in our endeavors to get back home, yvet we think that the Government should recognize that we are men of affairs and that our need to be at oun homes and business is second only to that of the country for our services, and we think that we have a right to expect to be dealt with now, as the war is over, in the same spirit in which we came forth in response to the Na- tion’s call. While we have some of the irresponsible ele- ment, as all regiments seem to have, our men in the maln are full-grown American citizens and responsible members of the communities from which they came, but are here treated as convicts sent up for two years for being unable to take care of themselves, and are even denied that sacred right of petition, as can be attested by four of our men who served elght days in the guard house for signing and circulating a petition to our Representative in Congress to use his influence to have us re- leased as soon as consistent with the services. If we are needed longer by our Government in the cause of humanity there Is hardly a man of us who would ask to be released, and would not only continue to cheerfully sacrifice per- sonal interests and family companionship, but hs down his life for the cause. ur officers, who draw better pay than they ever did before or ever will again, and who can have their families with them, are per- sistent in stating that we are content to do garrison duty, and brand about 50) men who signed the aforesaid petition as a few discon- tented and irresponsible persons. We are glad that the free press did not join the army, and will appreciate as long as we live anything that you may be able to do to volce the senti- ment of the men whose mouths are sealed by special orders. Respectfully, A PRIVATE. AT Presidio Notes. The decision in the case of Private Will Davls, « oz:iany L, First Tennessee Regi- ment, tried by court-martial as one of the men implicated in the attack upon Dan Thomas, was given out from General Miller’s headquarters yesterday. The soldier was found not guilty and was re- turned to his company. The findis of the court was ed by General Mil- ler. It will belprpe‘;::mber’;d that Davis was the man who was reported to have been killed by Thomas, and it was 0000000000000 OOVO0VOOOVRO0O OO0 00000 ADVERTISEMENTS. ® ® and it was enjoyed by thousands wh O0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0OO-O-O-OCO-0-0--OO- labor day is over cares of a workingman’s and workingwoman's life. see the celebration such a success ; glad to see the happy throngs return. now for a busy day to-day. 0 had a day's rest from the busy We were pleased to new colored sale of 1 dress goods. linens. 1 Fancy Two-toned Frieze, 42 Table Damask, bleached, all pure linen, ©® 5 inches wide, in black and tur- satin_damask finish, fine quality and | quoise, black and heliotrope, l.-:s imported by us direct from manufac- black "and marine, with the @A _| turer— z fashionable heavy crepe surface. Yard Width 58 62 62 66 Inches ©® Fancy Bavadere Cord, with ser- Frice 400 500 900700 Iue © pentine designs, interwoven with - .50 Width 70 70 72 72 Inches ® 'y colored silk on bl — foundation, 42 inches wide o Yard| Erios Stosiooslmptons @ ® Table Damask, half bleach, fine weave, () Fancy Matalasse, with serpen- B imported direct from the best looms— ® tine stripe of mordore, mousse — Width 56 58 88 60 Inches @ L and marine, 42 inches wide...... Yard| Price 25¢ 35¢ 40c 50c Yard - - ® Fancy Checks, fn silk and wool, Width 6 6 6 72 Inches ® new colorings in emerald and | Price 60c 65c 70c §1.00 Yard (g black, heligtrope and black, ma- & 1.25| (®) rine and lack, 42 inches wide, =i extra rich finish.... - towel ? | ® Fancy Mohair Plaids, swell de- sale. ® signs speclally adapted for fancy Huck Towels, fringed, colored borders, ® o :m.\s:si in olive, hrowl}\; na: fine weave, extra heavy— urquoise grounds overshot with Slze 16x32 18x34 19x38 ® plaids of a strangely contrastin, 0 ® Bature, 42 inches wide.r.- ... s * Yard St L L et e S * Blze 21x43 21x43 (Heavier) O Fancy dV|v!onne Checks, very 2,00 $2.75 Per Dozen ® ©® Prighamired for full costumes o| Damask Towels, knotted fringe, in platn & helfotrope and latest shadmuv$l_, white and colored borders, direct impor- 88 inches wide.... ceeest Yard| tatlod, extra strong'in value and wear— [ | 17Tx34 21x40 21x40 22x44 23x47 @© Fancy Reps, that rich corded ef- | $1.50 $2.00 $2.25 $3.00 $3.60 Dozen () & fien Bue: greene and oo S 120 125 domen Huckaback Towels Qe L [ tropes, 33 inches wide. eereee Yard| L Linsed, e et & 1000 yards Towellng, all linen, /= 1 ing unbleached, 16 inches wide, good é) absorbent ... .. Yara @ 160 yards Linen Toweling, ® department. bleached and “all pure inen. § o @ Now most complete; offering cambrics,| Pure flax, 174 inches wide, e silesias, percalines, taffetas, sateens,| tr& heavy, red border X oxerd, @ nearsilks, ribbon cloths, drillings, grass| 75 dozen Turkish Towels.20° ?) cloths, moreens and other dress linings| bleached, heavy quality, 2x ® in great variety. 50 . - Bach ® see our advertisement in to-night's Bulletin. i 037-939-941-043-945-947 Market Street. | B OO Oy O OO O O O O O O O OO O O OO O O O O O SO} thought that he was the chief instigator in the trouble, but from the sentence of the court it now appears that it ws Thomas who was at fault and first pre voked the soldier. | Private Ace C. McCune, Second Oregon Regiment, died at the division hospital yesterday of typhsid | fever. The following ects were sent | to the hospital yesterday: Private Wil- | liam Bacon, Company K, Twenty-third | Infanty; Private E. Doran, and Sergeant | A. B. Pray of the Fifty-first Towa. | General Miller yesterday telegraphed | to join the regiments remaining in the the War Department for the power to transfer such men of the Sixth and Sev: enth California to the other regiments now at the Presidio as cared to be so transferred. Quite a number of the men of the two regiments now about to be mustered out have applied to be allowed +04404040404040¢04040404040440400040404040404040+ service. Colonel Funston of the Twen- tleth Kansas has vacancies for about forty men. Of course no regiment will be allowed to receive transferred men above the number of its enlisted strength. A CRUSHING BLOW TO MRS. RICHTER NEWS OF HER HUSBAND'S DEATH PROSTRATES HER. The Gallant Captain Lies Buried in the American Cemetery Near Manila. In the lonely cemetery of the American near Manila, in the far-off Philip- are buried the remains of Captain Reinhold Richter of the First Regi- ment of California, who fell in battle for | his country’s cause, and upon a bed of | sorrow in a little cottage at 6 Chatta- nooga street, in this city, lies his wife, overcome with grief. The announcement of Captain Richter's death in yesterday morning's Call, with the touching tribute to the gallant sol-| dier and the pathetic description of the | funeral by Sol N. Sheridan, was the first | positive information that Mrs. Richter | had received of her husband’s fate. Up | to this time she had hopes that the | wound which he had received at the bat- tle near Manila would not prove fatal, but she heard nothing as to his condi- tion. To relieve her anxiety a telegram of inquiry was sent to Washington on | Saturday and the answer came back | from the adjutant generak of the United | States army that “General Merritt had telegraphed on August 23 a full list of | officers and men wounded at Manila up | to that date, and Captain Richter’s name | was not among them.” | This naturally raised Mrs. Richter’'s hopes that her husband was alive, but her hopes were cruelly blasted in the news which came yesterday morning. The | blow to Mrs. Richter was a crushing one | and completely prostrated her. All day yesterday she refused to see any one or to be comforted in her great grief. The only persons admitted to the house were a few intimate friends. —_—— Volunteers Rally. * The headquarters of the Volunteers of America at 44 Fourth street promises tobe a lively place during the balance of the week. Captain Thomas, head of the local post, announces that Mr. and Mrs. House, well-known traveling _evangelists, will speak every evening this week at the headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. House have visited all the ‘Western States and Territories and have | | | ADVER.ISEMENTS. “THE STAR MILWAUKEE BEER The fragrant aroma from first- class malt and hops. so pro- nounced in "Blatz* convinces youof its purity and high quality. The more you drink. the more you are convinced. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, U.S.A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale 41641, 0 St o g\’rlmken to crowded houses everywhere. Mr: House began religious wor ionary in China. the meeting to-morrow evening an will be delivered by Rev. Mr. the Methodist Episcopal as a addre: *0400040404+0+04+0+040+040+ Dress Well For Little Money. ¢ o + o #040404040 FOR THIS NOBBY TIE, FORMER PRICE, $350. This lot consists of the very latest imported patent leather OXFORD TIE. New Coin Toes, French Damask Silk Vesting Tops, French Heels, all sizes and widths. We must close these out to make room for new lines to arrive. NURSES’ SHOES The same shoe that is used in all the best hospitals in the country. Made of stout kid, with medium weight soft flexible nolseless soles, rubber heels, band sewed and the price o + o & ° ° o try orders solicited. + g::é‘ Tor Tilustrated Catalogue. o B. KATCHINSKI, O PHILADELPHIA SHOE COMPANY, o 10 THIRD ST., San Francisco. *04040404040+04040404+040 '0O‘O‘OOO‘O’O'O0000‘00000000000000000000‘00 14 and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny. 006000000000000003 s PALACE ***3 © HOTELS9 SGRAND HOTELSS SAN FRANCISCO, ° © Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. @ [} All Under One Management. [+ ] o NOTE TEE PRICES: Buropean Plan. per day and upward © American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward o Correspondence Solicited. JOEN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. o coooco0000E0EC0000 MAKE PERFECT MEN DO NOT DESPAIR! bonotSut fer Longer! The joys and ambitions of life can I,ireu{ore to y;;;. b‘fi‘l‘l very worst cases of Nervous De absolutely cured by PERFECT IT'S. Give prompt relief to in- somnia, failing memory ard the waste and drain of vital powers, incurred by indiscretions or excesses of early years. Impart vigor and potency to every funo. tion. Drace up the system. Give bloom to the cheeks and lustre to the eyes of ‘oung or old. One 50c box renews vital energy. boxes af 22.50 2 complete guaranteed cure funded, Can be carried in vest SLC pocket, fol overywhere. or malled in plain wrapper on o Price by THE PERPECTO Co.y Caxion Bidg., Chicages Tha Sold by Owl Drug Co., San Fran. and Oakland. WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 7€4-06 CLAY BT., San Frazoiseo,Osl [y Al diseases o d exclusive- BYMAY 1y by Chinese ierbs, over 300 6 il varieties being used. ADVICH FREE. 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