The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1899. STEAMERS FOR ALASKA PACKERS' ASSOCIATION Will Take the Place of “Wind-Jammers.”’ B O PLANS ALREADY PERFECTED THEY ARE TO BE BUILT OF STEEL THROUGHOUT. | Orizaba to Take the City of Topeka’s ¢ Place in Alaskan Waters—Cap- t tain Kustel to Turn Orange . Grower. N . . tmann, president LR o e e it 2 A Association, is ing brici by The article y Mr. Huntington. The article ten- : He the 7 E dered him in return for his and the Stan- ot o SHEE]: STEAM ER #1900” AS SHE WILL APPEAR. ford votesis of the pure quill and nine : o BB ohE ook s 52 £ hundred and odd fine. It's no robe of 1 mprovem in the r that HE Alaska Packers’ Association contemplates replacing its fleet of “wind-jammers” with steamers. M |woven, shimmering tinsel he is from this Rt sl The change may not take place for some time to come, but for the sake of comparison a modern | Jate helr to Its the xoval BUCpIC ipelr Alaska packe steel steamer is to be built. No expense will be spared in her construction, and she will be the su- ¢ ;fl‘:tm‘:fin ll\'l’;‘g,‘{‘,,',',:a;;m'm“ ‘\qy,;}t' ; ,1:5 r st fleet of perior in her class of anything ever built on the coast. Should “1900” prove a success other steamers will 3 cording to the word of Mr. Crocker and M o be built in rapid succession. - O | of Mr. Stubbs, and of the office boy, who i ma 5 € | holds the unidentified up at the outer | it pagel 06060$080H0S0 & 0H0P0H0H0E0H0P0 ©OH0P0S0 0 0H0H 0P0H0P 09 HOP0S0H00$0H0 ® 0606060605l :_;T‘;‘:‘; l““"*l "f“;“‘;;“[‘);(“:;f’;"}‘“‘"lfl'h;‘r-“r“f“t'm’ \ d o s a living wi e or e C 3 objé w s intention KI‘I\\llklnl[:‘L‘ul!r her residence | - | D Rodgers and P. McKinnon ve. M. McNeil | two companies. In fact, the whole build- g per ilding in this city or al e 1sla Ad- | d_G. McDonald; E. Barry and D. Re i vesterda s side o 2o s of h Kauta is in command of he Pa | | B Housman and . Kirby: 3: Dowiing :a'n"d o 'fi;"lu'g(ip:r'(m thesiden ”])fnfgn,'.',“‘t Vs ? g o i e | White and .\Ll.\m-, i I | with denial of the allegation that Mr. & ship_Philadelphia, attending to_the { | Riordon: 1 alon and A. Hampton v Crocker was anything less than as astute t ns of Mataafa at Simoa Mrs | 7. Kilgalion a a genus homo as the elder Mr. Hunting- r been in Southern Califor | @o0re SO 150 s s it : QOO0 © B HNOLENCTTS SISO S R SRIT IO ) Mrs. Kautz is accompanied by | William G. Miller, whose husband is flag officer of the Philadelphia. l : arrival the ladies visited Mr: i t W . the widow of Lieutenant L b ¢ killed at Apia several days ago, | & 1o offer the & tricken lady their con- [ { e dolence. | § —_—e—————— : 5 CYCLERS READY TO RACE. Olympic Club Wheelmen’s Big Meet To-Morrow. preparations are Olympic Wheelmen's morrow at their street, reached by the complete for the big T meet to- cutside grounds on H blue line of electric All essional looked fercd in bo th the ateur and pr vents 1d som plendis t i I for Tlh advance sale of s has been and a big crowd is expected. 'he members of the B City Wheelmen I enjoy a run to-morrow under Captain clubhouse on Golden t will and aving the at noon Dewey grounds at 2 o'clock. pleased with s of their two recent Al af- nnual ball at the Palace Ho- ago was a pronounced social ertainment held at hl a week crowd immense x o the club’s tre: dens loves of L. Li wum & Co. aryzed a wheeling club, naming it ). - Charles L. fford Radston Cyeling Clu president and ¢ keep out of the organized the Li town, being presi- hl vice president secretary and Will Lol treasurer. e P e Referees in Bankruptey. cannot Iward 3 1y wenthal The following named persons have been appointed by United States District Judge | de Haven as s in bankruptey for L the Northern f California: R. k M. Sw ; Richard Belcher ¥ Marysvil Hadley, Bureka; Ar- thur P. nd, Oakl Mi.ton _ J will w Green neisco; as Car- s hers, Ukiah; Ira H. Reed, San Andreas - C. Wittenmyer H. C. Wat- am A. Coulter, Bliss. Redding: v. Orov Cruz; Lloyd Rob- Downieville; M. Wood, Merced. W oo Chaz ank W scktor ebber went but 0ld Joys Resumed. Campo las was like ¥ garden after a shower. Ladies by the 1 hundreds, in brilliant colored gowns, flut- 1 everywhere, and it goes without was no lack of pentlemen. ther k& just Al\u\l'.:h of coolne e dancing enjoyable, - pavilion was crowded from morn- | ing_till ni Families with lunch-laden skets reireated to the shady nooks and enjoyed the day until the big steamer Ukiah blew her whistle for the last trip, — ee———— Child Study Club. of the Child Study Club held ¢ meeting at the 1 yesterday afternoon. The w attendance, and an. inter )n the subject ning for Children in Reg: to p and Diet.” Mrs, Harland, the president of the club, presided. i i S g How Aguinaldo Was Betrayed. rock eam wis secure will 7 Howard W. Bray, the interpreter be- d ] tween Aguinaldo and Consul Wildman, (Arizona) writes the Star from Hongkong and nar- y_embroid rates a tale of unparallcled treache ’\’I Ask your news dealers for the Star. > e S | —————————————— hat officer turned | nd_the }ndb in Killed by a Fall. of the bo'sun. Tt Fitzpatrick, a coalpass ']’V‘r;‘m"’ Lo’ T Government transport Scandia terday injuries received from a ge between Nineteenth and Mrs. Kautz Here. Twentieth stree and llllnny]x.\ and Ken- % N 2 i tucky avenues. The deceased was an un- rt Kautz, wife of Rear Ad-|nmarricd man and had no r in this . U. 8 registered at the | State. He was intoxi at the time Occide ‘ morning from | of the acc The body was taken to n, D. ( » comes here with | the Morgt ADVLETISEMEVTS. A Tale of Unparalleled o Treachery!...i..:...4 HOW AGUINALDO WAS BETRAYED BY FALSE PROMISES MADE BY CONSUL-GENERAL WILD- MAN, ACTING UNDER INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. HOWARD W. BRAY, the Interpreter at the Now Famous Interview Between Aguinaldo and the Consul, Which Interview Resultzd in Making the Filipinos Qur Allies in the War With Spain, Tells the Story. He Writes The Star’ from Hongkong, and Narrates How Dewey Sent for Aguinaldo, and Wildman Supplied Him With Cargoes of Arms and Ammu:e on. In the.... STAR: .To-Day 5¢c A COPY. $1.50 A YEAR. journey | hursday night at- | .ml will add a | ramento; | a rose | * s in the | -0 s0—-0—+ 00 +0o ®+®—0—é\+\, O O R Prize Ring Legislation Not Favored. e The racers have stopped hard tain. | | EGAL - OPINION SET ASIDE |NO ANNUAL LICENSE WILL BE DEMANDED. | City and County Attorney Lane Advises That Members of the Board May Become Law | Breakers. Board of Super- alth and Police At the meeting of the visors next Monday the He: “omn will present an adve n the proposed ordinance to place an an- nual license of $5000 on athletic clubs de- siring to conduct prize fights. The report will recomme that the Board of Supervisors ignore the provisions of the new State law regulating prize fights and yoxing contests, and proceed with the is- | suance of permits for boxing contests | which are now held to be contrary to the law. This very remarkable report was formu- ated yesterday after the members of the Health and Police Committee had been advisged by the City and County Attorney that if the Board of Supervisors granted a permit to an athletic ciub to hold a box- ing exhibition without first exacting the pavment of an annual license by such club, then the Supervisors would be liable 10 arrest and prosecution far aiding and betting a prize fight. This offense, under provisions of the new State law, is | defined as a felony. The members of the committee who voted to themselves and their broth- er Supervigors in this pos! s regards the State law are Chairman Collins and 3 Heyer and Lackmann. The not arrived at without some on, ung tnal e State and that the board and fighter St Lane was ar some of his opinion on CuGey 1um e besa law should be ignored continue to deal with fights in the future as it has in th City and County Attorne: nt for and asked to make ot covered by | the § f the new law which was | given by him some days ago. In reply to luestions Attorne aid that the lew law prohibits | ing and boxin ‘iso which permits the round boxing cont b holding the contes under the laws of the State paid in advance an annual fixed by the Board of Supervisors of the county in which the contest held He said the law does not require the Board of Supervisors to fix this annual license fee, but if the amount of the fee was not fixed and its payment required, then a boxing contest could not be held s of prize fight- . but adds a pro- holding of a lim- Sst, provided the incorporated nd has first 2 fee to without a violation of the law. If the oard of Supervisors granted permit for the holding of a hoxing contest with- out first having exacted the payment of an annual license fee, then the members of the board would probably be liable to arrest and conviction for aiding and abe ting an act that is by and defined as a felon The arguments of the City Attorney were not convincing to Super- visor Heyer. He seemed to think the Legislature had invaded the rights of the Be of Supervisors by tinkering the prize fight law, and he was in favor of ignoring the new statute and allowing things to drift along in the same channel. There was some talk of post- poning action, but at the suggestion of Supervisor Lackmann the committee ced to report against the proposed nance on the ground that the exaction of an_annual license fee was ‘“impracti- cable,” and also that in future permit for boxing contests should be granted as they have in the past, without regard to the provisions of the State law. CLINGS TO HER HUSBAND. d Manuel and Inacia Rivas Locked Up in the City Prison. Manuel Rivas and his girl wife; Inacia, were found yesterday afternoon at 2 Jessie street. Both were busily engage in washing clothes, each having a tub, when the detectives entered their room. They were taken to the where a _charge of perjury against Rivas. The girl's mother was sent for and had a stormy interview with her daughter in the prison. She wanted fhe girl to go home with her and give up her husband, but the vouthful wife refused. and-said she wouid remain in prison as long as her husband was kept there. Rivas w locked un in a cell, and his wife was given into the custody of the matron. Rivas is charged with perjury by the use in taking out their e he swore that she w whereas she is not yet 15. ———————— For Sunday’s Handball. J. C. Nealon, having fully recovered from his recent illness, is among the play- ers entered at Phil Ryan's handball court, 88 Howard street, for Sunday's games. With Nealon are some of the champions of this city according to their class, con- s(:q:l(—dlll some good playing may be ex- pected. The following are the entries: E. Toy and M. McClure ve. M. Maguire and Curley: D. J. Sheehan and N. J. Prender st vs, J. R. Bockman and E. McDonough; E. e report | though Supervisor Heyer con- | the law prohibited and County | old | D e e S e S o S S e e G G e o i e o b oh dn b e & e iU G S-S0 ¢4+’ S 1 OLIOLIS LAOLE® ot G0 G QRO & CH O R a2 s R e CEw O w ACE w20 SO0 > LHOL DTSN ILS T ¢ & SO © OOk OX s C3ut LTS O & DSOS » CHORES O GEORGE CROCKER SAYS HE WON ND GILDED BAICK Huntington’s Gift Was the Real Thing. % b et @ MRS. STANFORD ISN'T MAD ALL ARE FRIENDS AND TO0O . HAPPY FOR SPEECH. © + : ® + The Whole Company Cheerfully De- nies That the New Vice Presi- dent Was a Victim of Hunt- ington’s Confidence Game. George Crocker has been handed no gold . -] LEOLL & =] 2 =3 < & [ ¢ fed RS. J. F. LUCY, who returnel from Manila on the steamer Newport & and who is now stopping at the Hotel St. Nichol: ome very © interesting stories to tell about the fighting at Manila, at which she & was an eyewitness. The young lady is the wife of Lieutenant J. F. & Lucy, who is attached to th» First California Heavy Artillery, and when her husband's command left for Manila she accompanied him to the war, arriving there on the stn of Iast November. Mrs. Lucy was in & Cavite on the night of February 5, and as soon as It was daylight she, accom- & panied by two other ladies, engaged a launch and went as near to the fight as & it we ible. ped The grandest thing of the whole fight, she has decided, was the effective & work of the monitor warships. Every time that these big ships fired a gun at ¢ the blockhouses the aim would be so true that there would be nothing left but & a cloud of dust. the first time that I ever saw bloodshed,” said Mrs. Lucy = is all very well to talk, but when you see our darli K3 shot down you get to hate these Filipinos, and when you hear that so m. 2 are killed in such and such an engagement you feel inclined to giv & cheers. I have an awfully soft spot in my heart for the Tennessee boy 3 should have seen them fight; and when their colonel died in an engagement & & thought that he had been shot, over them than over a band of Indians; winds and ran six miles after the enemy. “1 was introduced to Admiral Dewey just before I came away. and their officers had no more they simply cast discipline control to the and he said, after he w roduced: ‘Do you notice my new shoulder straps? I am awful- ly proud of them." He was in excellent health when I left, and w; very & much amused at the report that he was in critical health. The last words he said to me were: ‘When I get home I can girl and settle down, as 1 am supremely happy.’” Mrs. Lucy has bfought home a number of curios, among them being a din- ner plate taken from the Don Juan de Austria, several machetes picked from w am going to marry some good Ameri- the battlefields by herself and Mauser bulle! She d to return from Man- ila, as her husband’s battery was expected to he ordered to the interior at any time. GOCOQOLONS QO QOLOVOROLIOTD 0 | @ ADVERTISEMENTS. QM st d D Nature's Remedy for Constipation Hunyadi Jano THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER. Tnsist on Having the Genuine. Oty ® | ton and had not won his great battle by the very wits that are in him. Mr. Hunt- ington’s friends were particularly em- phatic, as a matter of course. The arrangement was arrived at in the most amicable manner in the world,” says r. Crocker suavely, and added modestly* t was for the best interests of the com- pany all round. Stories of my alleged an- tipathy to Mr. H. E. Huntington are ludi- crous. We are all the best of friends, and the Stanford interests are quite in accord, notwithstanding all these statements to the contrary. My election carries with it nothing more significant than does the election of General Hubbard or of Mr. Stubbs or of Mr. Willeutt. It comes in the natural sequence of events and means none of this nonsense that has been printed.” s This last evidence of esteem on the part of Mr. Huntington for Mr. Crocker—the first vice presidency of the California cor- poration—was evidently the last brick the crafty old man had in his basket to be used for the purpose. The Market street railway directors met yesterday to elect officers and there were no evidences there of the Crocker-Hunting- ton differences. H. E. Huntington r maing for another year the company’ president, and the other officers vear were elected. They were Holbrook, vice president; Alvi ward, second vice president; . , treasurer, and J. L. Willcutt, secretary THE FIGHT FOR DECENCY. John Carroll Convicted and Fined for Having Indecent Pictures on Exhibition. John Carroll, proprietor of the nhfmu- graph parlors at 724 Market street, W convicted by acting Police Judge Barry vesterday of having indecent pictures on exhibition. The Judge sald that he would impose a fine of $10 as it was a first of- fense, but he warned the defendant that if he was arrested again for a similar of- fense he would inflict a se urvdnvnult\' “The pictures,” said the Judg are suggestive immoral, and it is a bad thing for children to be schooled morality by the payment of a nickel: is even bad enough for adul and posed to the good morals munity.” Carroll paid the fine and was evidently in im- It of pleased at getting off so ll ghtly. The cas of Peter Bacigalupi come up o | April 18. STRUCK THE BLOWS THAT KlLLED BRENNEKE EDWARD L. ANDERSON SALOON- KEEPER, ARRESTED Police Allege They Have Three Wit- nesses Who Will Testify That He Wielded the Club. Edward Ludwig Anderson, proprietor of | the Scandinavian on at Montgomery venue and Jackson strect, was arrested vesterday morning by Detectives Dinan | and McMahon and Policeman Shaw an locked up in “the tanks.” He is suspect- | ed as being the man who caused the death of William Brenneke, the saiior, l | | who, | bor last Wednesday The police have two witnes Buich and Charles Johansen, declare that they aw Anderson strike Brenneke on the head with a club, and they have another witness who will tes- tify to the same effect. e police have jund the club with which it is alleged the murder was committed. It w brak- n with the blows on Brenneke's head, nd a portion of it was found buried in an ash barrel Brenneke and Buich were together be- fore they entered Anderson’s saloon and 1d some words with Jo n. A fight ued and Johansen was vanquished. Brenneke and Buich then entered the saloon, followed by Johansen, and raised a disturbance is ang d Anderson seizing the club, rushed -from behind the bar and struck Brenneke on the head with it. Brenneke was taken to the Har- Receiving Hospital, thence to the i ane ard in the Receiving Hospital, it was believed that he w insan and finally \\rx* sent to the C and, County , whe r: he died. s that he was struck Brenneke with the he knows nothing about claims that there was a fight among the ailors and Brenneke must have received the blows that caused his death during the fight. The inqfiest will be held by the Coroner this morning and no action will be taken against Anderson pending the result to be arrived at by the jury. e e FLYING FROM THE SLIP. Fast Dogs That Will Course at Union Park—Ingleside Club Meeting at Newark. The Union Coursing Park Association has an excellent programme booked for to-day and to-morrow. Among the cele- brated dogs that will again pass under the critical eye of Judge Bull are Connemara, the, man club and it. fe St. Oran, Theron, Moondyne, L. S. Conle Firm Friend, Young Ameri False Fiat- terer and Rusty Gold. Of course there are ma other fi lass dogs in the | open stake, but the ones named are looked | upon by experts of the game as the lead- ers of the society of longtails who will eut a dash on Saturday and Sunday. Owing to the very large entry leashmen must not overlook the fact that the puppy stake will commence (Saturday) promptly at 11 o'clock, and on the arrival of the 1 m. train om this city the open sta be taken in hand and run down once. the green grass of the park is rapidly di apyp ring under the rays of a hot sun, it Ye to say that better racing may be sected in future, as the hares are grow- ing hard and strong on dry food. Much interest is manifested in the course be- tween Moondyne and Theron. It is said that Moondyne is rapidly developing great reed under good and areful handling, and that if a strong hare is turned loose a grand race will assuredly result. The Ingleside Coursing Club will hold a grand open meeting at Newark Coursing Park on Sunday, the 23d inst. A thirty. two dog stake will be run on_this fee will be $5. Lea Stockton, San Jose and, the towns of the State s a feature of sport, have signified their intention ering their harges. The Ingles! sing _ Asso- ciation will add $150 to the stake. Doubt- ing for the meeting will be yme ning during the coming Week. A first-class band of music will be on hand to entertain the ladies. — ee——— INDUSTRIAL ART EXHIBIT. It Will Run Three Days Longer Than ‘Was Originally Planned. The exhibition of the Industrial Arts of California, for which the ladies of the California Club are energetically prepar- is outgrowing the scope and limits Iy proposed by the club. istinctly new lead has been opened and surprises of all sorts await the com- mittees, which rather anticipated having to prospect in a lively fashion for exhib- its enough in the way of applied art and original design to fill the spaces at the Pavilion Art Gallery. But applications from artisans and artists all over the State are flowing in. The press of San Francisco and of the interior has grasped e etontion of the club women and wel- comed the enterprise, while prominent architects and leaders in the handicraf: those who need no advertising—are ha ening to lend aid and advice. Tt having been strongly urged upon_the club that the original dates—from May 93 to Zi—made too short a time, it was agreed at the Thursday morning meeting that the exhibition shall be held open from Saturday evening, May 20, day and evening excepted Sunday, to_and includ- ing Saturday evening, May 27. Intending exhibitors will govern themseives accord- ingly. A bureau of information and correspond- ence is now open at the ctubrooms, Y. M. and the entrance from Sacramento in fact, many of C. A. building, corner of Mason and Ellis streets, on all week days from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 1 to 4 p. m. — e No Permit and No Fighting. The Merchants’ Athletic Club an- nounced that it would give a boxing en- tertainment last evening, but as it failed to procure a permit from the Supervis- ors the police would not allow the show to proceed. — ee——————— "” Cleveland bicycles, $40 and $50; 99" Crescents, $35. Leavitt & Bill, 309 Larkin.* —_————————— There are 3000 English words that are not found in the dictionary. —_— e Decker Pianos are ghe best at Mauvais’, 769 Market street. . ADVERTISEMENTS. A REMARKABLE INVENTION. BY AN OHIOAN. A genius of Cincinnati has patented and placed on the market a remarkable Bath Cabinet, whereby any one resting on a chair within enjoys the famous Turkish, hot vapor or medicated baths at home cents each, heretofore enjoyed only the rich at public bathrooms, health orts, hot ‘springs and sanitarfums. These baths are celebrated for their mar- velous cleansing, purifying and invigorat- ing effects upon the human system, and this invention brings them within the reach of the poorest person in the coun- try. Clouds of hot vapor or medicated vapor surround the entire body, opening the millions of sweat pores, causing profuse FOLDED. perspiration, drawing out of the system all impure salts, acids and poisonous matter, which, if retained, overwork the heart, kidneys, lungs and skin, causing disease, fevers, debility and sluggish- Astonishing is the improvement in health, feelings and complexion by the use of this Cabinet, and it seems to us that the long sought for nmatural method of curing and preventing disease without medicine has certainly been found. The makers inform the writer that 82,- 38 of these Quaker folding thermal Cabi- nets have been sold since January 1, and showed letters from thousands of users who speak of this Cabinet as giving en- tire satisfaction. Since this invention bathtubs have been discarded, for it gives a better bath for all cleansing purposes than soap and wa- ter, and, as there are millions of homes without bathing facilities, it seems this would be a good article for our readers to take the agency for. Thousands of remarkable letters have been written the inventors, and to our knowledge persons who were full of drugs and nostrums, and have been given up to die, have been restored to perfect, robust health, to the astonishment of their friends and physicians. E Eaton, M. D., of Topeka, Kans., gave up his practice beca he said, he “ould do more good for humanity with this Cabinet than his medicines, and has already sold more than 600 of them. Con- gressman John J. Lentz, Mrs. Senator Douglas, Rev. R. E. Peale, Una, S. C.; Rev. Samuel Cooper, John T. Brown, edi- tor of the Christian Guide, and a host of our most eminent people recommend it. J. A. Hagan, Richfield, Mo., afflicted fif- teen years with rheumatism in its worst form, was cured in six days; L. B. West- brook, Newton, lowa, afflicted forty-five years, was cured in three weeks of ca- tarrh, asthma, heart and kidrey trouble; 0. P. Freeman, Sparta, Ohio, afflicted sev- enteen years, unable to walk, was cured piles and rheumatism. A prominent citizen of Elwood, Ind., E. Veher, was cured of erious case of obesity. A lady in Maysville, Mo., Mrs. Coen, was cured of woman's trou- and recommends it to all suffering ladtes. We find this is a genuine Cabinet, with a door, handsomely and durably made of best materials, rubber lined, has a steel frame, and should certainly last a life- tim It is'important to know that the mak- a e guarantee results, and assert. posi- tively, as do thousands of users, that this Cabinet will clear the skin, purify enrich the blood, cure mervousnes T that tired feeling and the worst forms of rheumatism. (They offer 35 re- ward for a case not relieved.) Cures wo- man's troubles, malaria, ague, sleepless: ness, neuralgia, headaches, piles, dropsy, liverg kidney and nervous troubles. It will make vou strong, energetic, full of life and vigor with the coming of spring and summer, and avoid illness later. To please the ladies, a face and head steaming attachment is furnished, if de- sired, which clears the skin, beautifies the complexion, removes pimples, black- heads, eruptions and is a sure. cure for In di catarrh and hma. ‘Al our readers should have one of these remarkable Cabinets. The price is won- derfully low. Cabinet complete, with Heater, formulas and directions, only $5. Head steamer, $1 extra. And it is indeed difficult to imagine where one could in- vest that amount of money in anything else that guarantee 0o much genuine health, strength and vigor. Write to-day to the World Mfg. Co., . 710 World Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, for full information; or, better still, order a Cabinet. You won't be disappointed, as the makers guarantee every Cabinet, and will refund your money after thirty days if not just as represented. We know them to be perfectly reliable. Capital $100,000, and they will ship promptly upon receipt of remittance. Don't fail to send for booklet anyway. This Cabinet is a wonderful seller for agents, and the firm offers special in- ducements to both men and women upon request, and to our knowledge many are making from $100 to 3150 per month and expdhses. s certainly an opportunity not to be negl SWEET U RESTFUL Woodbury’s SLEEP Facial Soap Follows a bath with WOODBURY'S Facial Soap, and the face, rendered beautifully with neck and arms and hands white, soft and_smooth WOODBURY'S Facial Cream. For sale vhere. I.ADIES 20 Y00 KRR 3 DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S ' “\ Steel & Pennyroyal Treatment is the original and only FRENCH, safe and reliable cure on the mar- ket. Price, $1.00; sent by mail. Genuine sold only by 'GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agents, 214 Kearny st., San Franclsco. Bronohial BRUWN’S Troches the popular cure for IRRITATED TllRIll_TS. Fac-Simile Bignature of Ohichester's English Dismond Brand, ENNYROYAL PILLS Rt ONY e s D for Chichester's Bngiish Dia- mond Brand in 1ed ad Gold meisllic xea, oaled with blue ribbon. in_stamps for parth , and let for Ladles,” tn lcier, by retarm Moil, 10,000°F s ,2..:“ 3 [ AR