The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1898, Page 7

"THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER b5, 1898 CF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Respemsible Merchanmts, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Plesse Mention “The Call” ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE, THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtlstic Furniture and @rt Ware Importers, ‘ 117 SUTTER STREET. — AUCTIONEER [ KILLIP &CO." = GUN BAKERY AND CON WM. SCHOEN . reet , 211 Larkin st., 8. F. s a Manufacturers of all of Harness and dealers in Bugies. , etc. If You want b HUNTERS' EQUIPMEN S Live Stock Auctioneers. IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hed 234 Fremont St. Castings of Ever scription Made to Order. Tel. Black SLTING. Ma ? Lace P. DEGEN = JEWEL SLICE CO. BOILER E 136 Sutter st., TR ¥ EUREKA BOILER WORK W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Epecial Attention Paid t Repsirs snd Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone M BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS CO 1 Vlibed Capt 342 10 350 Geary Street, Abo s dicals, Books an e Liker TATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. Mattress Co.. 622 M et Telephore Maln CARRIAGE MAKERS. and nda Ha lden Gate I & SOXS:. Buggies. Sran AND PAPER CO.. Montgomery Straet : BUTTERS, i chic, Laxa- | PHARMA- PIANO:! m The Onast PIANO and MUSIC STORE KOHLER & CHASE, 2 and M O'Farrel] St nr axpa s 80 repafrera. 1A Tareaet Stosk. D PIG 1RO 9.6 AWIESONaXR SCO., | 900 BATTERY STREET. | | PRINTING. — |E. C. HUGHES., 5 % séfig 3|6 R LUCY & €D, 00 & PRINTER, ansome street Callfornia strast Tel. Matn 1681 Work a Specialty, 16 Telephone, Mair - = STATIONER AND PRINTER. | s PARTRIDGE = | THE HICKS-JUDD C0., T WAREHOUSEMEN. { THE HASLLTT WAREHOUSE CO., | Forwarding Agents and Public Welghers .| General Storage. Free and Graln Warehouses Ge: fice, 210 California . WALLPAPER. DENTIST. BR. C. W. RICHARDS, & ™ T DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE. REDINGTON. 0. FIRE INSURANC EDWARD BROWN 308 Call fornla S, Printers, Book- binders, 23 Firet = teven. Secondand S 1. Main 4 son Sts. T & SON rear. | over 514,000,000 | 4 Capital R FLOUR. < WHOLE® ALE & retall: send for samples, stat- v VA] Flour Mills J. Martenste.n & Co. | ing cuality & color. DUFFY CO.. 928 Howart NATIONAL 53 or Rattery o Easite st | — o GoRlity & color DUFFY COSWBHowAT | S T = = R | WATCHES, ETC. FRESH AND SALT M <";>- | T. LUNDY, Hspdgunriers for aneJewelry ana S & Ehipping Butchers. 103 | 1+ (uil 18-k. Weddlng Rings, 4 34 st. JAS. BOYES & C0., &5 Naamime | —— L e Mot el TR B = e | WOOD AND IVORY TURNING. HARDWAR CARL F. | cles of any description. | 417 Mission st., tel HAAS manufacturer of wood arti- Plan! turning, etc. 5 ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 7 %, M FENDISH DEED OUT OF REVENGE This will be at portion of Long Bric nt water adds to_the di e e | To Aid Holy Cross Church. | Next Tuesday evening, at the residence Arrest of the Glen Ellen of Mrs. John Spottiswood, corner of Eddy ts, a delightful con- Train Wrecker. ; a) nd dance will be of w at N AKES A FULL CONFESSION tive Sons’ Hall pose of raising Cross Chu 1. gement and of the ds for M The affair will be | me | of tr mbers of by ). the and committe HIDING HE WATCHED FOR | THE SMASH-UP. as follow Dunn, Mrs. William IN e is rain While Stealing a His Name as Hugh Griffin and His Home Sebastopol. THE VERIj!CT ON THE fiend who to The attempt CORONER’S JURY INVESTIGATES | BERLIN’S DEATH. Police Are Working on the Theory of Murder—Trying to Find the Woman in the Case. The detective force has not as yet suc- ceeded in finding any clew that will help in the unraveling of the mystery that sur- rounds the death of Gus Berlin, whose dead body was found on Sunday night hanging to the cioset door of his bed- room at 118 Eleventh street. Although the Coroner’s jury yesterday attempt to derail th and cre to as Hugh sides near Valiejo with down hich d w the crime the completely and prompted him to s one of revenge. who was detalled upon the case, for such an act. The condition of the body when found licated that he came to his death some ime on Saturday evening. He was seen he w | Verano, and tc the switch, : rails to back ito correct po forced the indicator way as to show every- 1ds who for the 1t Berlin_took his life 1 ‘by Miss Hannah return trip, coming around t the rate of twent, n, of his offer of m five miles ar shed into the open 1s exploded by that lady's state- switch, der g a freight car t ing ther ling two e s 5 “T have known Gus e . Lerlin for seven or eight years and in that ime he made me many presents, but 5 de me a direct offer m e of marriage were good friends al- e the author of ways; 1 did b ving for him and little things like tk but he never asked me e br of 1t of his fiend- led ir st Pl ' to marry him. He did not come me so often as the neighbors say. The t time 1 saw him was on Monday, & k before he met his death.” » clear story is to be had from Mrs. to visit 5 only a little over 21 No years of age t Wednesday he | Hart, Berlin's landlady. The statements has been confined in the Vallejo jai) | that she makes of the affair are contra of v 2 ted by her daughter, on a charge T through confiding his stor tellow- | .y soner, who inform the office hat had been told him, that the locs tion of the criminal and his arrest upos the last ch accomplished. and it wa hey unite, however, in saying that Ber- never came in under the influence of iquor and was seldom in low spirits. Ihey also say that though they were in the room, which is separated from that »ecupled by Berlin, all of Saturday even- ng, they heard no noise such as would v been made by the dead gulation. continue his in- stigation to-day; he hopes to discover ¢ woman to whom Berlin administered Sir Charles Dilke writes about the Czar's peace union and the Anglo- American alliance in next Sunday's Call. tember 17. - SACRED HEART CHURCH FAIR. It Will Be Opened by Mayor Phelan at Armory Hall This Evening. The clergy 1 congregation of the Holy Cross Church and their numerous f i making exten: prepara- B Dredging for the Wisconsin. The dredger hag been set to work on the of the Union Iron Works 1o the ways for the launching of 's latest man-of-war, the This much looked for event ace from the yard on the are e of the enormo tio @ opening of their falr at Ar- being the lg mory Hall, corner of Page and Gough e 1 cific Coast, | str tolnight. t be made in_fr "hose who visit the fair may feel satis- of the place where she will glide Into the | fled that they will be permitted fo spend bay. what they pleas nd will_not be sub- A la'rgq pipe has been put in place from jected to the nce of being tugged the dredger leading into the basin «n and pulled to more, thus eliminat- the west side of ucky street, where ing a disagre feature of church hle zes D. Phelan will open few words of good cheer i{he mud that is scooped out from the mouth of the Unfon Tron Works will be shot across and dumped into this recep- fairs., Hon. Ja the fair with a and friendship, ich will be given | MYSTERY WAS SUICIDE | rendered a verdict of suiclde, Detective | en unable to discover any motive | | | | a beating on the night of Sep- | | the convention to be voted cpon at a sub- an_improvement to | where refuse ! om- | | mous. | | | | | | were | egat 1 | It Will Be Established by the Board | such & home and maintaining it for one POPULISTS NOMINATE REPUBLICANS Go Over to the Enemy for Candidates. ANGRY AT PHELAN’S METHODS EXPECTED RECOGNITION AT THE HANDS OF THE BOSS. | Were Not Accorded a Place on the Municipal Ticket by the Dem- ocratic Committee of One Hundred. The delegates to the Populist Party Mu- al Couvention, representing the Gil- Kinne-Griswold fusion ring of the party, met last night In Scottish Hall, Larkin street, to continue the nomina- | tion of men for various municipal of- | fices. At the Sacramento convention these people fused with the Democrats and Sil- ver Republicans and there was a sub- | division of offices, the Democrats carry- ing off the major portion. The fusion Populists thought that it was not fusion alone on the State ticket, but t they would also be recognized in the ci The opposite wa They wera not consulted b; Phelan and “Whisp r- ng” Gavin McNab, the manipulators of the committee of one hundred job chas- ers. The Populists had no place on the Democratic ticket. ‘The fusionists raised @ storm of disapproval which assumed form last night In the nomination of two Republicans on their ticket. T The men selected for preferment were Martin F. Fragley, Republican candidate for Su ntendent of Streets, and 1. J. | Graham, candidate for Police Judge. The total number of their nominations dur- | ing the evening were six, the remaininz | ones being: James D. Pheian. Demo- | cratic candidate for Mayor; . L. Fitz- gerald, Democratic candidate for Public | Administrator; E. P. Mogan, Democratic | candidate for Police Judg W. Philbrook. The latter s a candidate | for Superior Judge and has received no | other romination. After these names had been ‘builoted | upon the following befor | and Horace | were placed sequent meeting: For Police Judge, C. A. Low; for Justice of F Juhn A, Carroll; Supervisor Bixth Ward, John enth Ward, Dr. Kearney; | Jeremiah De Eleventh A. Clinton; Twelfth Ward, tinger; - for The nomi, s were closed, expected to enter the psts he meeting was called to order by the irman, Dr. J. H. Miller. After the tes of the previous meeting were the report of the committee on in- | ation of candidates was presented an A. B. Kinne. The remain- committee made up of | Se Lackma; 1 der of is the George D. Gillespie, J. W. Huppert and P. J. Pye. to the effect that some thirty candidates | nting both the Republi- can and the Democratic parties, had ap- red before the committee and re- | quested that their names be submitted to convention for nomination. The com- | e reported that a notice had been | candidate for office, noti- > Populists were ready for the various of- ady qualified, while for office, repr fying them tl to hear the Many have visited the committee without do- Some had not received thelr no- ominations were then declared in or- te Gillespie named J. D. n for Mayor. This was made unani- They were not prepared to nominate for a number of ofiic so they at once jumped to the office of Superintendent of Stree! The names of M. F. Fragley and R. P. Doolan were both placed before the convention. Fragley (Repubiican) received | 122 votes, Doolan (Democrat) For lic Administrator E. L. Fitz- P gerald received 128 votes and J. A. Drink- Rouse 6 H. W. Philbrook was nominated for Superior Judge by acciamation on the ound that he was a straight out Popu- st. E. P. Mogan and T. J. Graham were nominated for Police Judges by acclama- tion. Both were present and were escort- ed to the platform. Mr. Mogan said he s in sympathy with the Populists, He s glad of the coalition of Populists and Democrats and predicted success for the combination. A number of candidates mentioned in the foregoing were then placed before the convention for future nomination. The delegates will hold thefr meeting to-night in Washington Hall, % Eddy street. Those in_control of the convention had it in excellent work.ng order. Gillespie and Kinne were on their feet continually to head off any effort at upsetting the programme. The delegates from the Thirty-seventh District were the only re- fractory ones in e The commenced when a the floor. he was not a in the procee he took Del short di: was ref ntials. At ey on a delegate clalmed that they railroading the work curough, that ere not_acting as a deliberative He wi ce subdued, The del- s seventh were cut off one of them shouting, we will take our medicine.” e T . te Merten's place. > the question of seating him to the committee on cre- the bod g in debate “Let her g0 NATIVE DAUGHTERS' HOME. of Relief to Help Beyond What Subordinate Parlors Can. At the last held session of the Grand Parlor of the Natlve Daughters of the Golden West it was resolved to estab- lish a Native Daughters’ Home, to be conducted by a board of relief to be com- posed of fifteen past grand presidents and prominent members of the order. The board is to have for its object the caring for the sick and destitute of the order beyond what is done by the sub- ordinate parlors. The proposition at this time is to secure a suitable place in this city in which a home can be established, but as yet the matter is in the prelimin- ary stages, as the committees of the board are looking for a sufficient amount of funds to warant them in opening vear. Already a number of physicians, Y ertiemen and lndies of both schools, have offered their services free to the home, and Alta Parlor, as a_starter, on motion of Grand Trustee Miss E. D Keith, donated $100 to the board, and Oro Fino Parlor No. 9 will to-morrow night give a ball in Native Sons’ Hall for the benefit of the board. It is expect- ed that all the parlors will either make a money contribution or devise some enter- tainment to raise money for the new ad- junct of the order, and that it will not be long before thé board will open fits heme. —_—————————— Sherwood Circle, C. of F. Sherwood Circle of the Companions of the Forest has Invited its friends and all the members to an apron and neck- | After Disposing of the Railroad, War | ask you, does it want Maguire? The nom- | phen B. Howard, a Silver Republican of tie party to be given In the social hafl of the night. EULOGIZED THE LEADERS OF THE PARTY Democrats en Masse Discuss Issues. A GOLD WATCH INCIDENT;r' ORATORS WHO REFERRED TO MAGUIRE'S POPULARITY. | and Bosses, They Fall Back on the “Little Giant’s” Personality. Democrats and adherents of other par- ties met in Metropolitan Temple last | evening seeking enlightenment on politi- | cal issu of the day. They didn’t find | trat they sought, but were impressed | with the fact that during the period of his public life James G. Maguire has been antagonistic to railroad Interests, also that the “Little Giant” was presented, several years ago, with a gold watch and chain, evidence of the gratitude of certain litigants who had profited by a decision | rendered by the Democratic stanaard- bearer when he was on the bench. In consequence of the nature of the enlight- enment received the “adherents of other parties” went away unconvinced of the | merits of Democracy, and as the Demo- crats were convinced before they sought enlightenment matters stood about even at the close of the meeting. The first speaker of the evening was Charles Wesiey Reed. Although he failed to electrify the audience. his address had the effect of stimulating the anticipation of the gathering, which had hopes of bet- ter things to come. In part he said: “We are here to-night to advocate the principles of Democracy. The Demo- cratic party is pledged to an economic dministration, which is an important ure of this campaign. The rank and are compelled to pay the taxes to The difficulty | | | | file support the Government. is that this responsibility does not rest at | the present time equally on the shoulders | of the rich and the poor. As the poor are | in the majority we should in consequence | have an economic administration. When | we investigate the extravagance at pres- ent existing we cannot but help view the debased influence of bossism, and we now s problem. Any one can see the Re- publican party fathering tnis Institution | which 1s directed toward crushing the | greater institutlons of our country. The watchword of Democracy for this year is n_consequence of this abuse ‘economy and freedom from bossism.’ The greatest form of this evil is the rakLroad, raiiroad wants Gage or Maguire it is s: that it can have either one it wants. ination of Gage was not the work of the Republican convention, but the work of its rulers, and who are they? It must be conceded ‘that there are some leaders in | the Democratic party, but thelr influence is directed solely toward the furtherance of honest principles and the nomination of an honest ticket. They have the in- terests of the people at heart.’” Reed then gave wav to J. J. Barrett. Mr. Barrett eulogized the standard-bearer of the Democrats at length and won the applause of the Democrats by character- izing Maguire as “the _acknowledged chief of the anti-railroad forces.” From the rallroad issue Mr. Barrett then drift- ed to the great popularity of the Demo. cratic nominee for Governor, and in sub- stantiation of this statement referred to the gold watch and chain presentation, | the gift of the jubilant litigants. Then the war was touched upon by the speaker. ““The Republican party has taken upon itself all the glory of the war.” he said, “but that great strife for human lberty was sustained and won by the valor of the whole American people. Its purpose appealed to no partv prejudice and no party prejudice was appealed to. In the deliberations preceding the war the Dem- ocratic party contributed statesmen a capable as those of the Republican party \"Mn the issaes passed from the halls of the statesmen and on to the flelds of battle were there no Democrats follow- ing the flag to victory? Call the roll. When the gallant First returns there will be one Democratic hero we can name without the roll, Colonel James F. Smith."”" The speaker disposed of the war, rail- road and Maguire's personality, and Ste- Minnesota, was introduced. ~Mr. How- ard Is an ardent follower of Bryanism and, although the issues of the local cam- paign are at variance with the last ma- tional fight, he opened his address by stating that it was his belief that if the Democratic party adhered to the Chi- cago platform, under the leadership of the great commander of Nebraska, the eople will_rally to its suoport as they Sld to the doctrines of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson. “Jefferson throttled the bank monop- oly,” he said. “We all know the doc- trines of Andrew Jackson. Lincoln throttled the monopoly of human slavery and this platform will throttle the gold standard, the stock in trade of the vul- tures of Wall street. The silver ques- tion I will not refer to. It is unneces- sary at this time, but there is an issue | and chain incident, which | ity. It is an incident in the life of | Democrats do not want the pubiic to for- | the | bonfires, built to attract and draw within | the that even the Republican rty admits is an issue. It is one to which we can- ‘We have just con- The victories we on the field of battle ?ulcken the blood of a.. irue Americans. n_ this campaign the Republican party holds that it is the only patriotic party and alone sustained the ‘war. TheB con- tend wnat to cast a vote for the Demo- cratic party was to cast a vote in con- demnation of the policy pursued during the war. There were no political issues in the war. When upon the field of bat- not_too often refer. cluded a foreign war. sained up have tle the Republican toucheu with his el- | ht a Democrat, on the left | bow on the rljg a Populist. hey say we refused to_vote for revenue to sustain the war. is false, but we did refuse to yote for reve- nue to sustain the bondholders. A par- allel can easily be drawn between the way we would have handled the war and the way it was handled by the present administration. The Republican plan was to obtain revenue through levying a tax on the small business community. In this way part was to be raised and the y_selling bonds to the bond syndi- What was our plan? The Demo- voted against t..s plan. They agreed that part should be raised by taxing the producing masses, but they demanded that the corporations of the country should contribute to the glorious cause. Was there anything wrong in this? ~We voted for an income tax to sustain the war. The treasury has $42, 000,000 worth of silver lying idle in the vaults. We asked that it be coined and were branded as anarchists. Why? Be- cause, when it was in circulation the banks reaped no revenue from it. Then we advocated the issuance of $150,000,000 in greenbacks. This was worse than anarchism. Because greenbacks st for bankers, and, fur- thermore, they cannot be controlled. As the matter stands .to-day the American have saddled upon them $200,000,000 on which they must pay the in- and redeem. What are we going ? But one thing. Put the banks out of the governing business. As such h-;as”r‘lo[ been done we now have lns(eu(} of the part arty o Rothschiids.’ Lt 1 Terry was next called upon.to of Lincoln the | speak, and as his effort deviated from the wearisome course pursued by other speak- ers, he gained the friendship of his au- dience, which demanded that he continue when he was about to conclude his ad- Mr. Terry confined himself to a mof candidates and speakers of the Repu.iican party, and naturally gained he npathy of the Democratic au- dience, which had tired of listening to the pralse heaped on Democratic candidates. But once did he deviate from the path, and then he again referred to that watch "ms to be a large feather in Maguire's boa of popular- aguire get. That the “iittle Giant” is the owner of a watch and chain he did not purchase strikes the Democrats forcibly and they are using the fact for all it is worth. “I heard Gage and several of his fol- lowers say that he i& not the railroad can- didate,” said the speaker. “Of course you know it is true! Nit! want us to ihink it is true, Gage insists on traveling around the country with railroad attorneys and agents we must at least accept this as evidence that he is not at swords' points wi.h the giant -monopoly. I have Known Mr. Gage for ten years and I know he en- Joys the respect of all who live in the southern part of the State, but who knows him in this part of the country? ny others thought they were candl- es for Governor, but as they stood around waiting lightning to strike them up bobbed Gage and he was nomin- ated by men many of whom never saw him before. Terry continued on this strain much to the amusement of the crowd for some time, and then introduced James H. Barry, Democratic nominee for Congr: Mr. Barry made a brief ad- dres on the issues of the campaign and then retired. This marked the close of the meeting, and with three cheers for Democracy the crowd filed out to discuss sues around the dying embers of but as Mr. the passing voter. AT HIS OPPONENT'S HOME. Tirey L. Ford Makes a Stirring Ad- dress at Red Bluff. RED BLUFF, Oct. 4—A large and cn- thusiastic meeting was addressed to-night by Hon. Tirey L. Ford, who made a most favorable impression in the home of his opponent by his eloquence, fairness and forceful argument. He urged that Cali- fornia should indorse the wise administra- tion of President McKinley by defeating mé ho, as 2 member of Congress, continually and persistently voted against measure the President wanted to sed. spoke of the danger of the single tax being engrafted on the laws of California, with the powerful influence of Maguire as Governor upon the Legisla- ture. Hon, D. B. McKinlay viewed the success of the protective fs- sue in the last campaign, and declared that if Maguire was not satigfied that the railroad question is settled he would have one bac! of Santa Rosa re- solid Republi; delegation to Congress from California and a Republican Legisla- ture, and showed the disastrous results of Maguire's single-tax doctrine. The meeting then adjourned with rous- ublican candidates. ing cheers for the R — e Read Explorer von Brenner’s ac- count of his interview with a canni- bal chief in next Sunday’s Call. | says that progress means : making Barnes and Gage | to Congress from the Fourth | He made a strong plea for a | r‘ve ladies’ all wool ker- I B Bite dnd biack. 4 | jacket - BulolMboxfrone, attractions & &' gg # ... I Iadleds' tgflo(l:dmade] j:\[cket.“t;m kersey, inlaid shap velvet collar, | strapped seams, satin lined, 32 o = 810 ladies’ jacket, double breasted, of English whipcerd, satin B imed tailor made, sizes §18,50 to 40 military style, ¢ $15.50 cutaway tan kersey " $25.00 cloth jacket, close | (See our 5c table in Bazar.) jacket, | of cadet blue, lined re military buttons ... unbleached turk- ish towels, 1 a definition | of progres comfortable, easy ; we practice economy at wholesale to practice economy with you in retailing ; giving you such satisfactory goods for such little profit when you first come to us that the very worth of | your purchases brings you back as steady day-by-day customers; we ! have spent thousands—hundreds of thousands—of dollars in adver- tising, and we are spending dollars every day preaching to you Hale's goods and good goods are one and the same thing; we would be | very foolish if we didn’t practice what we preach ! ! ting, silk lined, French. 8 domestie inducements 3. 36 Inches wide, sixty pattern: and colorings ... 9c¢ ikoline, | s 8ic| ecru scrim, colored stripes, 40 inches | d, an wide, blue, gold, green stripes .... ¢ 10¢ | flannelettes in fancy stripes Ao | | and light colors (See our 10c table in Bazar.) | millinery I,39%itn o the die-| display we show the “Doro-| 3 thy” for dainty little children’s day bon, fancy ponpon, ruching | under rim in front, and ties.. $2 i “Tam o' Shanters,” “The Theo,” and! “The Militaire” shapes for chlldren' also. 987, 939, 941, 943, re | poke headwear for| children, elegantly | trimmed in satin rib- dots, the latest rolling | - having an aim in view and strictly, eternally and per- sistently working to gain your object means progress : there’s no such thing as standing still nowadays ; our dry goods common sense every one at home in your store ; children's natural gray under prices in underwear e Yerstirens heavy quality and fleeced, silk bound neck and front, sizes lgc to 34 ladies’ white merino “inderwear, me- dl‘fn‘i‘m hel}\"’é:elgh(kplnlnhm;;\ shaped shirts, neck, sho sleeves, drawers to match.... 390 ladies’ natural wool gray mixed un- derwear, heavy flllfilll{, jersey ribbed and fleeced, high neck, long sleeves, crochet neck and front, draw- 5OC ers to match . 5 ar.) (See our 15c tabl that's the charm Many new {5ety the chismm dress fabrics l;;a’lnz facilities a big out- put. We can get many patterns ex- Clusively; how? Why, we buy all the maker had; got seven big stores to sell them from, and what's more, trimmings and’ linings to match! Try us. four thousand yards of all ribbons galore worth more ik bleck bon, used so much for dress trim- ming, put on sale to-day as a feature to créate added interest to a busy day. No. 3, % In. wide, 4c vd or 40c a piece No. 5, 1 in. wide, 5¢ yd or 50c a plece No. 7, 1% in. wide, 8¢ yd or Sc a piece No. 9, 1% in. wide, 10c yd or $1 ........ a plece vd or $1 2 =3 Saas’ ves ..a plece No. 16, 2% in. wide, 16 2-3c 6);"d or ....$1 65 a piece 3 ‘Warner's 5 hook plati notions Fergers? hook platinum drab and white. extra long black hat pins, 200 pins on B R 100 a cul ladies’ fancy and side garters, with pair 945, 947 Market St. Button clasp, per ARE YOU GOING TO THE BALL THIS EVENING? | or calling upon your best girl? Then | you want a shirt front that is Immacu- iate in its snow - whiteness, and collar | and cuffs without fray. It isn’t nec- essary to pro. de new ones for every pa-ticular occasion, if your laundry worl ig donz up here, as e send them home at all times ¢8 fresh and fault- les.s in color and finish ¢ ~vhen new. The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street Telephone South 420. ——————— .o A Home Industry Election. The annual meeting of the American Beet Sugar Association was held in this city yesterday. The following officers were elected for the coming yvear: Henry T. Oxnard, Nebraska, president; J. Ross Clark, Montana, vice president; James Coffin, California, secretary and treas- urer. A resolution was passed asking the Republican party to keep the pledges in its platform as passed at St. Louis in which home sugar was promised ade- guate protection. Annexation of foreign islands with their pauper labor and trop- jeal climate cannot go hand in hand with the avowed protective policy on which the Republican party came into power, Sugar, tobacco, hemp and rice demand their just share of protection and expect to receive it. ADVERTISEMENTS. MRS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT “CHANGE OF LIFE.” | Women are Urged to Prepare for this Wonderful Revolution in the Economy of Their Life Blood—Mrs. Watson Tells How She Was He!ped. is At no time is woman more liable to physical and mental dangers with hours of suffering than at the ‘‘ Turn of Life.” The great want in woman's system is ] ability t properly adjustitself to the new j condition The outlet, monthly, of blood now being diminished and carried into the body for the supply food of its J- ter years. Daughters, you can now tosome extent repay your mother’searlycare. She must be spared every possible exertion. - You must help her bear her burdens and anxfe- ties. Thiscritical timesafeiyover,she will return to renewed health and happiness. That so many women fail to anticipate thischange thus happily, is owing not merely to lack of care, but to igno- rance. There is, however, no excuse for ignorance when experienced ad- vice can be yours free of all ecost. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., she has helped great numbers of women successfully through the Change of Life, and she will help you. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is the best tonic for uterine changes. It works harmoniously up- on all these overwrought organs, in- vigorates the body and drives off the blues. Read this letter from Mrs. DELLA WATsON, 524 West 5th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. ““DeEAR Mgs. PiNgnas:—I have been using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for some time during the change of life, and it has been a savior of life unto me. I can cheerfully recommend your medicine to all women, and I know it will give permanent relief. I to any sufferer.” would be glad to relate my experience ) Foresters” bullding to-moriow | Agk Mrs, Pinkliam's Advice—A Woman Best Understands a Womaxw’s Ills AMUSEMENTS. | Matinge To-Day (Wednesday), Oct. 5 Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, any pai L : CAWTHORN and FORRESTER, In a great comedy skit, ‘A DAMAGE SUIT.” HUGH J. EMMET, Premier Ventriloqul: MULVEY agds les.lAg. annr.:te:!m . ANGLO-AM] . Pf:NY HAWKINS, Monologist. THE BI . new . Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. MOROSCO’S GRAND iose HOUSE W ALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lesseo and Manager. Second week of JAMES M. BROPHY. Elaborate production of McKee Rankin's great success, “THE RUNAWAY WIFE” A beautiful domestic comedy-drama. NEW SCENERY. STRONG CAST. POPULAR PRICES —Telephone Green 861, Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c¢. Family Circle and Gallery, . . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ALCAZAR SEATS BY PHONE Main 254. LAST WEEK of N. C. Goodwin's charactér play, “IN MIZZOURA!” RVED RESSEEATS lsc’ 3‘5‘;‘;‘?56’3:5;"“ Next week Belasco and De M1 " COMEDY THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY—2c ) HE GREAT MILITARY EVENT, | o N’}%‘é"]’{)asny.l,\nvm COMPANY the American war drama of to-day, | 1n a THE SIGNAL OF LIBERTY Every Evening, Souvenirs for All Saturday and Sunday Matinees. Prices always—Evenings lic, %c, 35c and 5. | 25¢ to all parts, gallery isc. Matinees 25¢ to and, 70 Market st. , Comedy Theate (s::‘n:i’nl——chlrmlhl CLARA THROPP. “CHUTES_AND Z0O. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SANKEY BROS,., High Pedestal Gymnasts. SILVER AND WYATT: AGNES CASTOR, So- prano; MARINO, Ysaye's Pride; “YOUNG SANDOW'; JAPANESE ACROBATS And a Great Bill in the FREE THEATER. SHE SIX BABY ALLIGATORS IN “HE Z00! AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. NANCE O’NEIL and THE McKEE RANKIN €O., To-Night and Thursday—The Domestic Drama “TRUE TO LIFE.” Friday and Balance of Week—"‘CAMILLE." NEXT WEEK—EVENT ! LAST NIGHTS OF NANGE O'NEIL. Elaborate Production of Ristor{’s ELIZABETEH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND! BALDWIN THEATER. EVERY EVENING, INCLUDING SUNDAY FRAWLEY CO. Augustin Daly’s Charming. Comedy, THE LAST WORD. BLANCHE BATES AS VERA. AN UNUSUALLY FINE HIT! Regular Frawley prices, %e, 5ic, Tc and §1. Next play, “THE DANCING GIRL. BALDWIN TBEAIER—SPECIAL. The Musical Event of the Seasom! THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, At 3:30 o'clock, Grand Concert Given by PODDIE ROSS, The Eminent Soprano, Assisted by HUGO MANSFELDT, Planist, and a Symphony Orchestra of 35 Pieces, under the Direction of L. VON DER MEHDEN JR. Seats 32, $150, $1 and 50c. Now on Sale. ALHAMBRA. Corner of Eddy and Jones streets. Tel. S. 435. Received With Uproarious Applanse! ROBERT DOWNING AND COMPANY In the “GLADIATOR.” GEO. BONIFACE and NONNA FERNER In a Comedy “A GAME OF LOBBY." WILL §. RISING AND COMPANY ftenbach’s Sparkling Operatta *“THE ROSE o OF AUVERGNE. " FOUR OLIFANS—Continental *Eccentrics. LILLIAN SMITH, Champion Rifle Shot of the ‘World. FORD & LEWIS, ““The New York Sports.” McBRIDE & DALLON, Irish Duo. THE SEENSATIONAL AUSTINS. THE HUMAN FLY, AIMEE. POPULAR PRICES. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. 25 cents. Children 10 cents, any seat. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager, THIS EVENING Balte's Favorite Ballad Opera, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. AN ALL STAR CAST. New Scenery. Correct Costumes. Superb Cho- rus and Magnificent Orchestra. GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. T, ning of THE COMIG Dew operatic fantasie, Popular prices, 25c and 50c. .—A reserved seat for the matinee 25c. Our telephone Bush 9, SUTRO BATHS. Dailyfrom 7 A. M. t P. M. Durl; O th-\vlllcr Cooagon. = ADMIS! - CHILDREN 3o 25c; children, 20c. 8ION 10c - - Bathing, with admission, RESULTS. 1t Kightly Emissitas, of self-abuse or excess and indisereti Power and ards Sold by Owl Drug Co.. 8. F.. and Oakland. BETTER THAN-PILLS, 10e Including Zoo and Theater. Children be. Mason street, - corner of OLYMPIA i The Great Eastern IRENE FRANKLIN! ~ IRENE FRANKLIN! And 10 all-star acts. ADMISSION FREE. 3 MATINEE SUNDAY. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market.