The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1898. 11 Our Christma Day, Monday, Dec. 12th, Between the hours of 9 A. M. To SP. M., A Handsome S que head, full | ils for 50c, will ch customer ELEGANT SOUVENIR SPOON ented to each customer whose Everybody We'come. " Thg No-Pencentage Drue G, 949-951 Market St. LARGEST CUT RATE DRUG HOUSE ON THE COAST. PAINLESS DENTISTRY! Teeth filled by Care- ful, Expe Den- tists at ual cost 250 as- $4. Fillings from Plates, with free extr: tion, from PAINLESS EXTRACTION A SPECIALTY. DR, HIGGINS' DENTAL PARLORS, DR. T. S. HIGGINS, Proprietor, 927 Market Street. Over Cafe Zinksnd. TAKE ELEVATOR. OPIUM, MORPHINE A SIX DAYS' TREATMENT SENT ON TRIAL BY MAILTO ANY ONE WHO HONESTLY DESIRES T0 BE CURED OF THE OPIUM, MORPHINE OR (C0- CAINE “HABIT.” Remedy Contains No Opiates or Poisons, Cures the Dzeadad ‘Habits'. Permanently Without Suffering. itioner of Cincinnati, dy has dis- that permanently cures | opium, cocaine, laudanum | e In order to let the | he can be cured | suffering, deten- | of time, the | atment on | tually desires to complete and permanent e patient in a condition of ave a friend addicted to write to Dr. Carlos Bldg., Cincinnati, O., All correspondence Write to-day. STANDARD MIXED PAINT! AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICE, G Per € Gallon Re d from $1 25 per gallon. lor Card Sent Free. You Do Not Like. It. BUSWELL PAINT CO., 302 Market St., Cor. Front, S.F. C Money I ck AUCTIO ok Investment, Business, Residence and Unimproved Property To be beld st our Salesroom 14 MONTGOMERY STREET ot v MONDAY DECEMBER 19TH, 1898 At 12 o’clock Noon. POTRERO AVENUE LOTS. 18 buildin West side Potrero Ave., between 15th and 20t fth cash, balance in one, two, three or four an yuwents with intesest on the third payment at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum. ! EXECUTORS® SALE. IR Eatata ot A Oc Lot and improve- ton street, 80 feet 13 8 i nut, two-story h and bath and 2 attic rooms, bay windows, conercte foundation, stone stda: walk, street bt of continu. | 2,000 in bank cau gemain if TURK STREET CORNER. g lot, § W.cor Turk Street and Centrai Ave., | 27:6x110 fect.” Mortguge of $500 in Ban Francisco Savings Union; can remain if desired SHANAHAN ESTATE. Administrator’s Sale. No. 1410105 Harrison street, between 10th 1ith streets, two flats of six and five 1 feet. Sal bject to em Probate Court. nd purovsl of the MISSION CORNER. n subdivisions, 5 houses i 5, 1207, 1209, 12 To close an four rooms e 1215 n flats 3 05, 1211, 1213 che. st 51 and 3983 Twenty fifth denoe N.E. cor. Clipper and Sanchez strect Vacant lot East side of Sanchez, 112 fect £ Clipper street. WARD STREET BUILDING LOT. e lot 45x138 feet, South-cast ine Howard Street, incties N K. of Thirteenth street. San For further particulars apply at our office G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioncers 14 Montgomery Street NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K Y AND WASH 0. —RE- m ed and renovated. KING, WARD & | CO. European plan. Rooms §lc to $150 day; $ to $5 week; $8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates {n avery room; elevator runs all night. | WAS THERE A JOKER N THE - AMENDMENT 2 Mechanics’ Institutels Aroused. A MEETING THAT WAS WARM HORACE WILSON INCURS THE DISPLEASURE OF SOME. He Is Denounced as Trying to Insti-| tute Star Chamber Proceedings in the Conduct of Elections. The quarterly meeting of the Mechan- fes' Institute, held last night in the As. sembly Hall on Post street, was chara terized by discord, wrangling and violent bursts of denunciation against the pres- ent method of conducting the institute. The trouble arose over the following ex- tract of a proposed amendment to the tution, which was finally voted down after a bitter contest of nearly an hour and a half: At the quarterly every year, or at a meeting Institut purpose, prior to th shall be elected from t committee of five who shail pre mit a list of candidates for trust for the ensuing term. This committee shall be chosen in the fol- lowing manner: Nominations shall be made separately, and when seconded shall be recorded by the secr tary. When no further no the chairman shall declare the The secretary shall then read the name: nominees as recorded ,and the members s proceed to ballot, each member voting f five nominees, the five nominees ing the highest number of votes shal clared the committee. The list of candidates submitted by this com- mittee shall be known as the re; and shall be posted on the hullet!. library by the ot later t e and shall be members at ctio: 1 to ail the expense of the institute. If the ticket be not posted as above required it shall not be called the regular ticket. Additional nominations may be made by petition y file with the twenty d before . a notice of his candidacy signed elf ‘and thirty other members eligible at the ensuing election, who shall in- other candidate's nomination. Such e's name shall be placed upon the ‘regular ticket in addition to those submitted by the nominating committee, under the desig- nation ‘‘Candidates by Petition.’” Some accused Horace Wilson, the framer of the resolution, of attempting to injure the institution by concentrating the executive power in the hands of a com- | mittee of five, thereby creating a course | of procedure allied to star chamber pro- | i It claimed that if absolute | power were invested in such a committee the members could use arbitrary means in conducting the affairs of the Institute by substituting, instead of the liberal form of government which now charac- terizes it, a political ruling body that | would have no other object but furthering its own interests to the exclusion of those of the institute. I was also contended that if such a resolution as that proposed were adopted a member who now has all the privileges of aspiring for elective of- 1l would be totally ignored If hé hap- pened to incur the isabprobation. of the men appointed to thé demmittee of five. One of the members claimed that if a man happened to be blacklisted under such a regime his name would never be pro- posed before the representatives of the institute, and he would lose all existing rights as a member of the organization until he could effect a reconciliation with those on the committee against him. In short, politics would enter largely into the management of the institute, which would probably wreck it, as political man- agement has virtually wrecked the Mer- cantile Library Assoclation before it. Upon the defeat of the proposed amend- ment a motion was made to have it di- vided, omitting that portion relative to the proposed scheme of vesting arbi- trary power in the hands of the commit- tee Of five. After vainly endeavoring to carry the motion through it was finally ascertained that action could not be | taken on such division until the next guarterly meeting, to be held n March. was then proposed to advert the intention of the revision of the origi amendment, as customary, in the efrcu lar published by the institute for the in- | struction and " edification of members. This motion, as in fact all the motions proposed during the course of the meet- ing, met with a division of opinion as to the advisability of such publication. Ev ery indlvidual member seemed to have his own views on the subject, enter- ing into_eloquent arguments as 'to the good and the evil that would inevitably result from such action, and incidentally | impugning the intelligence of those mem- | bers entertaining and expressing an an- tagonistic argument to that proposed and | made by him. At last it was decided to republish the amendment as revised and give every subscriber to the institute an opportunity of reading and considering it before voting upon it at the next meet- | ng. After the amendment was considered | and disposed of several subjects relative | to the progress of the organization were | brought before the meeting and adopted, In addition to these a motion was passed providing suitable furniture for the library and the repair of that portion of | it mow urgently in need of renovation. The subject of painting the pavilion on Larkin street was considered, as was also a number of like projected improve- ments, after which the meeting adjourned until next March. A Californian has patented an attach- ment for shears used in cutting flowers, consisting of a pair of metal plates to be clamped on the blades to shut and gri the stem as it is cut off, holding it until released by opening the blades. ADVERTISEMENTS. TOBAGCO CURE. HOW A MOTHER BANISHED CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO—A HARMLESS REM- EDY THAT CAN BE GIVEN IN TEA, COFFEE OR F00D. Any One Oan Have a Free Trial Package by Sending Name and Address. Some time ago a well known business man whose stomach and nerves were ruined by the tobacco habit was secretly filvcn a remedy by his wife and he never | new what cured him of the habit. He | suddenly evinced such a dislike for to- | bacco that he concluded the weed had | finally floored him and that his own deter- mination made him quit. She then treated her son, a young man just 21. He was a cigarette fiend, inhaung the deadly fumes almost constantly he, too, was made sick of the “weed.” His mother enjoys a quiet laugh to herself at the manner in which the young man tells of how he came !3 the dcom’::iu!h')n1 lha‘tl cigarettes were ‘“‘drugged and polsoned nowaday: nn_lt‘lhnot fit to sr?okoa" i afiva e remedy is odorless and tasteless, can be mixed with coffee or food, ansd ‘when taken into the svstem a man cannot use tobacco in ang form. The remedy contalns_nothing that could possibly do | injury. It Is simply an antidote .or the | poisons of tobacco and takes nicotine out of the !{ntem. Tt will cure even the con- firmed cigarette fiend and is a God-send to mothers who have growing voys addicted to the smoking of cigarettes.” The rem- | edy is called Tobacco Specific, and a free trial package of the remedy will be mailed prapald upon a~nlication to Rogers Drug and Chemical Company. 144 Glenn build- ing, Cincinnati, Ohio. This will help any ‘woman to solve the problem of curing her husband, son or brother of a habit that ) e i Lop E there. The return of Actor Hastings to an arrant case of backsliding. heart to quail. calls for. emanate from finale of this scene, according to the sublime. is more method than madness. don’t; please don't let Hastings go. but he—oh!—!" in applications for reserved seats. OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOhOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ON THEIR KNEES TO ACTOR HASTINGS RNEST HASTINGS, leading man of the Alcazar Theater, has given ear to the pleadings of the management and has—after a proper delay —consented to recall the cruel words that were to have ended his stay Gretchen Lyons, leading lady of the theater and particular friend of Hastings, whose discharge came at the early part of the week, is busy packing her wardrobe and will leave for Milwaukee—oh, the hollow mock- ery and the bitterness of it!—to rejoin her who is playing *leads” in a Milwaukee stock company. Regard for a fellow professional is all well enough, but the middle of a season, with no engagement in prospect un- til spring, is sufficient to cause the most dectermined mind and stanchest When Hastings recalled his angry words there was enacted a more dramatic scene than the popular actor y Thall called the Thespian into his sanctum and begged and im- plored that he let the light of his liquid eyes and the brillilant rays that his massive intelligence continue to brighten the humble playhouse of which he was the humble, humble At first Hastings was cold with a $150 a wee threw his arms about his neck and managerial tears took all the starch out of the actor’s “dickle,” there were decided_symptoms His “I withdraw my resignation” was given in a terrific voice, and as he stood with folded arms and frowning brows, Thall fell at his feet, clasped his knees and muttered a tear-choked “Thank you.” Behind all this story of a manager's weakness is a tale in which there Jeading man the theater telephone has known have sent imploring messages, and the refrain Since the published resignation of the no rest. Plaintive voices always said: *Oh, say, " So sang the matince girl, and when she wills the man- ager must obey; and that is why Thall went down on his knees and proved himself even a better actor than a manager. The closing scene of the “leading man and leading lady” will probably take place at the Sixteenth street station. who wish to witness the parting of very dear “friends” are already putting Q0000000000000 00O0000000000000000O000OO0 Alcazar Leading Man Induced to Recall His Resig- nation. husband, Lucius Henderson, the Alcazar can hardly be classed as ever answered ‘'steen’” curtain humblest manager. coldness; but when Thall of relenting. _ The Alcazar press agent, whs sométhing Miss Lyons is & mean little thing; Lovers of tender little scenes ©000000000000000000000000000000000000000O A NEW PLAN SUGGESTED FOR REORGANIZATION THE IDEA IS TO FILL UP THE SKELETON COMPANIES. Company A of the Fifth Infantry to Take Part in the Military Dis- play at the Inaugural. The experiment to reorganize the Na- tional Guard of the State on the lines laid down some time since has not proved as satisfactory as it was exnected it would. The great difficulty that presented itself was in the matter of physically examining the men who signed the petitions to have the several companies bult up again. Those men who were not accepted for the volunteer service, and the maority of these were married men, who were in- formed that they were not desired to fill the quota of the State, signed the peti- tions to have the companies of the several regiments put in active service again, but when it came to the physical examination, these men declined to go before the board of surgeons. Then followed discussions bv the sign- ers as to the power of the authorities to compel the signers of the petitions to be examined, and the result of a number of conferences was that the men who were not accepted to go with the Manila con- tingent were decided to be National Guardsmen, were in the companies they belonged to at the time the call for volun- teers came and that tuey were never dis- charged but were ready at any and all times to perform military duty in the State, and that ).n!ln§l the case they could not see why they should be required to make application to be admitted as mem- bers of a body to which they belong and from which they never had severed their fon. m\“\'r;xeecx: that determination was reached, and it was pretty general, the officers who had charge of the reorganization found all further progress stopped. Now there is some talk of a different method of proced- ure. It has been suggested that if a com- pany, say of the First Infantry, now has thirty-five men on its roster, simply to add %fieen new men to it, to oring it up to the minimum, and after these new men shall have been examined to swear them in and allow the company to select the officers and then put the company on an active footine. ' is claimed that if that method is followed the First and Fifth Infantry regiments can be re-estab- lished within two weeks from the time the new plan is put into operation. There will be a conference of the officers at the head of the guard to that end, and if the plan is favorabl: :&c}elved it, is probable that active worl 1 be resumed before the ar. cl%soemopffl;};e eof Oakland, Fifth Infantry Regiment, Captain Poulter, sixty men strong, will to Sacramento next month to tm!;m panggt the military escort during the inauguration of Governor Gage. effort is %elng made_to_have the Signal Corps of the Second Brlgade, Captain Hewesl commanding, visit the capital at that time and take part in the lnuu§~ ural ceremonies. but as yet nothing def- inite has been decided uron‘ The Signal Corps of this city, while not engaged in drills this month, has not been idle. The officers have perfected a plan of the city, so that at any time squads of men can be sent to any of the forty points of eminence to engage in signal work, flag, heliograph or torch. The va- rious’ stations have been selected with a view to establish a cordon of signals undermines the health,’ leaving the bod susceptible to numerous lingering d.ng dangerous diseases. d - the- entire . As ‘soon as the ;gg::ut vacation is o‘v’er'ms-mn will be sent to the several s to practice the exercises that are required of them. By reason of the vacation there is but little doing in the Naval Militia, yet, while the men are not compelled to drill, they on Sunday go out for boat practice, so they will not be rusty when the rou- tine work Is engaged upon again next month. Last Tuesday all the officers of the Sec- ond Division, excepting Captain Turner, who is still.absent in the Hawailan Isi- ands, and Lieutenant Gunn, who is East, enjoyed an officers’ mess on board of the Marion. An excellent repast was served at the expense of the o s, and after the dessert had been served there was a general discussion for about two hours on what is for the best interest of that branch of the National Guard. It was | expected that there would be some ad- vices from Lieutenant Gunn, who went from here as a delegate to the conven- tion of Naval Militia representatives held in Philadelphia on the 2d inst., but no telegram came from him. —————— Lovely 6c wines surprise crowds daily. Why not you? Mohns & Kaltenbach, 29 Market. |U. S. MARSHAL CANNOT CYCLERS WILL RACE FOR SIX DAYS HERE Heroes of New York Contest Coming. SPORTING CARNIVAL PLANNED SPRINTERS AS WELL AS DIS- TANCE MEN TO COMPETE. A TLocal Syndicate Plans an Open-to- the - World Tournament on an Ambitious Scale. The six-day bicycle race, which closed last night and which, according to the dispatches, took New York by storm dur- ing the time it was in progr will be duplicated in this city early in February. | According to the plans of a syndicate here the leading riders will be brought across | the continent and will be seen in Mechan- ics’ Pavilion. Some months since it was given out that W. A. Brady and his associates would promote a long-distance race here, but they have abandoned the idea and others have taken it up and will carry it through on a larger scale. In addition to Miller, Waller and other riders, who have aistin- guished themselves in these remarkable contests, they will bring some of the fast- est sprinters for short-distance contests. Floyd McFarland and Orlando Stevens are already on the ground and it is known that Tom Cooper and other men among the top notchers have already planned for a trip to this coast mext spring to pre- pare for the season's campaign. The plans of the promoters are of the most ambitious character and promise a meeting of greater magnitude than any ever held here. The purses will be ciently large to attract the best rider: it is expected that entries will be from local riders for the six-day grind as well as for the shorter distance races. It is the intention to have tne latter both afternoon and evening during the progress of the.big race. The track will be modeled after the one used in Madison Square Garden and will probably be designed by Frank D. Elwell of this city, who has an International reputation as a trackbuilder, Six-day races have a fascination .or peo- le that cannot be explained. After the’l irst four days the remarkable endurance of the riders is a matter for speculation and discussion, as it then shows the strain | to which the human body can be subjected | without the machinery breaking down. Representatives of the New York Health Department took a hand in the race there and when a rider showed signs of break- ing down he was ordered from the track. The riders were so well prepared for the test of endurance to which they subjected themselves that this happened to but few. Frank Waller, one of the heroes of the Eastern race, learned to ride on this coast, and at one time raced under Acme Club | colors. He would be welcomed back as a Californian if he raced here. FIND FIREMAN CANTY ‘WAS ON WATCH WHEN THE T. C. WALKER BLEW UP. ¢ Witness Greenwood Testifies That the Vessel Carried Over Pressure of Steam When Racing With the Dauntless. The investigation into the Walker ex- plosion was resumed yesterday morning before Inspectors Bulger and Bolles. John Canty, the fireman who was on watch | when the steamer Rlew un, has not been found yet, although he has been seen in Stockton by several witnesses. The Unit- ed States Marshal is after him and has tracked him to Crockett and Port Costa. He is a very important witness and it is belfeved that he Is keeping out of the way and is endeavoring to make ruget Sound, and if he does his version of the unfortun- ate affair will never be known. No deci- sion wili be given by the United States officials until a reasonable time for his production has elapsed. John T. Greenwood was the first witness called. He is at present envineer of the United States lighthouse tender Hazel, and was assistant engineer on the Walker up to last August. He testifieu that he never saw any defects in the boilers or engines during his time, except that the steam gauges in the engine room and fire room registered a difference of ten pounds. When the engine room gauge was at 185 the sul’eti valves would not biow off. He never knew of the safety | valves being weirhted or tampered with. Ex-Engineer Sampson had been up on a charge of havine carried more steam than was allowed. Occasionally, when racing with the Dauntless, the chief, to establish a record, would change the cut-oft two or three notches. By doing so for any length of time the fresh water supply would be- come exhausted and salt water would have to be used. The result was leaky Who wo work. ADVERTISEMENTS. WEAK -ME Young or Old, ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY! No drugs necessary. Electricity does the belt till you see “DR. PIERCE'S." B Call at the office or send 2c¢.in stamps for “PAMPHLET No. 2." PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Strest (Opp. Palsce Hotel) San Francisco, 484 0+E4+ 040484840 + +M: W+ uld speedily regain their former vigor should wear DR. PIERCE'S FAMOUS Thousands have been cured. Buy no Address B + Ask Your DRUGGIST for a generous TRIAL SIZE. CATARRH m is placed Into the nostrils, spread over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It is| not drying—does not produce sneezing. ~Large, | 50c; Trial Size, 10c; at Druggists or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren st., New York. DR. MCNULTY. TEIS WELL-KXOWN AND RELTABLE OLD Speciulist eures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases 0/ Men only. Book on Private Disenses and ‘Wenknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours9 to3dally 16.30t08:30 ev'gs. Sunday, 10to12 Consal. tation free and sacredly confidentlal oau..‘udan- ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D, * cisco, Cal. MECHANICS’ PAVILION MONDAY, DECEMBER 12TH. ADVERTISEMENTS. % CITY OF French Hand-Embroidered Linen Ha Hemstitched and Scalloped Hand-Ei extra values, SPECIAL—French Hand-Embro: linen, *4-inch hem, Hand-Painted Gauze Fans... Parisian Novelties, just opened 18, 36, 54 and 72 inch Feather Boas. Latest novelties Black Liberty Boas with Plaited End Real Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs, UNION S €. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Sts,, B e DRY GOODS CO. Will exhibit the coming week a superb collection of useful and desirable novelties suitable for holiday gifts in Handkerchiefs, Fans, Neckwear and Feather Boas. HANDKERCHIEFS. ndkerchiefs, Novelties just received, $1 00 to $25.00 Each mbro'dered Linen Handkerchiefs, 25¢ to $1.50 Each Plain Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, 5, ¥ and }4-inch hem, 10c to $1.00 Each Initial Handkerchiefs, all $1.50 Box of Six idered FANS. FANS. $1.00 to $3.00 Each $3.50 to $30.00 Each FEATHER BOAS. ..$8.50 to $27.50 Each NECHKWEAR. in Fronts, Four-in-Hands of Chiffon, Lace, Liberty or Tafteta. Boas, Jabots and s—special values at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 Each in a large variety of designs, $1.00 to $25.00 Each CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, S. o QUARE. tubes. In order to attend to his boilers when under way the engineer of the Walker would have to neglect the engines, | toe distance from the engine room to the | fire room being so great that five minutes | would be wasted in visiting the fire room, and in the mean time a great number of | signal bells would be given. Robert Dempsey, fireman on the Walker during Greenwood's time, had seen the water so low in the Walker's boilers that | it was out of sight in both gl Be- | coming alarmed he Immediately put the pumps to work. He had never seen En- | gineer Sampson looking after his boilers. | Fireman Canty, who was on_ Sam-son's watch, had put 18 pounds of steam on and when Dempsey came on he did the | same, although he had been cautioned to | carry only 160. Dempsev said he had fired | on the Dauntless, Weber, Mary City of Stockton and other steamers the safety valves would blow off on . except the Walker, at the pr law. He had never s more than 185 pound ys reported the state of the | water in the boiler.room. ¥ L'he investigation will be resumed to- morrow morning, when three more wit- nesses, including Canty, if he be found, will be examined. . ATTRACTIVE GOODS friends. Cigar Cases—In Seal, Alligator and fancy | leathers 50¢ to $6.00 Letter Books—Imitation Seal, Alligator.. 50¢, 75¢, 81.00 Same in Genuine Seal, Morocco, Alligator | and fancy leathers........$1.00 to $4.25 | Purses—In real Seal, Alliga-y tor, Vienna, Morocco and Levant, with | sterling trimmings........$1.00 to 85.00 .50c, $1.00 to 84.00 Ink Stands—Gilt finish, ornamented........ 2 -B0e to $1.50 | Thermometers—Silver-plated. fancy shapes | 3 ..40¢, Boe, 65c | Desk Calendars—Leather, wood or metal.. | 25¢ to $2.50 80 different Morocco, Combination Smokers' Sets.. Lemonade Sets —8 plece: styles, decorated in floral.and gold crys- | tal. $1.00 to 83.50 | Decorated in floral and gold, blue or | $1.25 to $4.00 | Decorated in floral and_ gold, ruby $1 to B 8§ pieces, Liguor Sets, gla 1.00, $1.25, $1.71 St. Vincent de Paul Society. The fourth general meeting of the so- ciety of St. Vincent de Paul of the present vear will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the hall of St. Francis Church, Vallejo street and Montgomery avenue. report of the transactions of the soclety for the past year will be presented and considered. The term reports of the con- ferences will also be read before the meet- ing. All the members of the soclety, with- out exception, are requested to be pre ent.” Badges will be supplied by the pr dent of the various conferences to each individual member. A meeting will be held in the morning ame hall, where all the members are supposed to assemble preparatory to marching to the church above and recefv- ing holy communion in a body. All the members, active or_honorary, can gain a penary indulgence in the feasts hd Immaculate . Conception of the Virgin Mary on the second Sunday after Easter and.on,the fiest Sunday of Lent, provided’ that, having' confessed 'their sins, they shall receive holy communion at which the members attend - AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES! An infinite variety of Christmas gilts for yourself or for your Perfumes — Violets, Genuine French Ex- tracts, Ylang-Ylang, Violet, W eliotrope, Jockey Club, Chy 14-0z bottl, Acacia, let, Valdos Blanc, Miabys, 2-0z bottle Hudnut's Extracts, Moska Lily, notls, Vertrose, 2-oz bottle.. Silver-plated Cups, nicely engraved ...25¢, H0e, 75c, $1.50, $2. Cake-Basket, satin finished, engrav Berry Dish, silver-plated frame a ored glass bow 3 Child’s Sets, Knife, Fork and Spoon........ . .1be, 25¢, 50c, $1.00, $1.75 Iron Mantel, enamel finish, in , green or mahogany, giit trimmed, time, cathedral gong, hour and half hour strike.. $4.95, $6.00, £0.00 Small gold plate fancy Bo;golr... nd _col- 8125 = $ Hand Mirrors in fancy woods. z - $1.25, $2.50 KET ST. PROMPTLY. 8 20 MAR 18-8 MAIL ORDERS FILLED = e ] i YOU'LL BE SORRY IF YOU MISS IT. FUN AND MUSIC FOR YOU ALL. 5 Theaters, Grand One-hour Walking Match. 2 Bands of Music and Rare Novelties. A Night of Enjoyment. Admission, 25c. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 328 Market F.—(Send for Circular.) Woekiy Call $1.50 per Tear guess,” continued he, “and suffer i told me. that Ripans Tabules had “1 bave used Ripans Tabules and they have done me lots of good, at least my wife says they have,” & blacksmith. “After a hard day’ asserts William Donaldson, s work I would eat too much, I ke everything. My wife’s brother helped him and he thought they would help me. I believe they have cured me, but I still take them regular, for I would not have them pains again for anything. My partner said, after I was so much better, that I was ready to get well anyhow, and that I would have got well without them. I believe ‘there are lots of people that are ready to get well just like I was, They will get weli when they take the same medicine I did, and not before. I have worked hard all my life, first on a farm and then in a_ blacksmith shop, and have been troubled with _dyspepsia ever since I | . was 18 years old. Now I feel like..L was sweet sixteen. - I think Ripans Tabules are a great medicine. f.