The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1900, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1900. RGAIN! Pair for H0C Hose. Stockings w! M & ate g e 10-M be interested in the following excep- OREOW TUESDAY, if quantity lasts, a grade Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose; and, In order to ble, we will sell ore than six pairs to each pur- yarn, with a brilllant Lisle nd guaranteed absolutely ould sell at 50c a pair. O 7c A PAIR. Grand Foulards at 57¢ and 73c yd. this special secured eome great Fabrics, For ieh Dress 1l] be the gainers. by New Nun's Veilings The remainder of these . soft and pretty Drees ¢ t fic and 9124000 yapd. Materials, in Pink, Tan i and Red, that sell at 60c . b5 a yard. To close at 20¢ yard Scoteh Madras Gingham =« All-Wool Sergur The biggest value yet 1 offered; 200 pleces All- 562 yund. werth 95 Thic 49¢ yard. Wool 40 _and 42 inch ard, th 25¢. e b L Cheviot Serges: extra e heavy guality: already sponged and shronk: gt = < ok z : B H ' Crash Suitings 2 =T = Zybeline Homespuns 3Ipst think of it B 20c yard. . An up-to-date El ke et $3.00 a Suit. fress materiai L ] o for such a price. The quality is ;hfl ® Housefurnishing Goods ™e ust ~».,\,.d“d;mk—: 50 much edium and dark gray: war 8 of Special Prices. o D st s ol dark wray, omr B Hemstite ¢ 1 Linii Good qualities and Io g Hemstitched & Linings and © Sholitien a5a. jow ® Pillow Cases. . Notions. for thi = B Hemstitched T y g F { B Shoots 2 Taffota Moire For, Siirie: ‘ | ° . Near-Silk Lining clal at 12 H " French Hair Cloth. cver at Sic vara = l’/ -Linen . T e yad B WNapkins . sl = 79 inck Gorvsse Bieki L‘a—r}durcynn‘d fru:l, ;S:hrf B/:r:’mgr,‘ 8 Toble Damask. n ik = 3 s = r2 Dress Shields, “Stockinet.”” all sizes 7c a pair ample Embroideries 9¢ yard Good ones, at Horn Bones, s e Skirt for $5.65. are worth f and that critically. Read s ade us on, providing we had on hand. We nables us to place : N B r Hellotrope, Navy Pury | Mayor. They will probably poll a couple | of hundred votes, drawn rquarly from both | L *The tick f e ticket no th - f it ever inaugurated o iinees are as follows: Sdwards; Clerk, W. J. | igherty; Treasurer, William Fischer: | uncilman Second Ward, Byron Millard: | nellman Third Ward, Tobe Lord briefly is for an , municipal affairs [t CAMPAIGN AT SAN JOSE ness basis and the v affairs. ticket is the ernment League and i "v;’ra:‘,\ lh a T‘ 1]1:1> h Bides Refrain From ageregation back of 1t the witi: | 1 cc mmlu{‘-;~ claims it will overwhelm- = carry the city Making Aggressive Mayor Martin heads the opposition ticket for the executive office of the c ity Moves. other nominees are: Clerk, W Treasurer, T. J. McGeoghegan: Councilman Second Ward, J. J. Cherrie: icliman Third Ward. Aveny Porter. | With the exception of the Councilmanie nominations the others hold the office to | hich they ask re-election ! Sattle Is Between the Rea Followers d the Affiliated Forces of the im ea and s “Johnnie” MacKenzi, Committee of One are ‘wgrkmz fm; 'fl“ latter ticke -vd“’al’l‘ the influences of the gang will be ived to | Hundred. secure fis_election. “They have control | ™ of all the city departments and the police and firemen will be whipped Into line & a P The Call. ) While the gang is had at wo it is being done very quietly. The vacancy | 5.—Although the city s off the cam- ng wearily along and no are being made by arty or the gang. The cut one, the Rea- i the nominees of the ndred on the other. a full ticket in the B. Mercadier for which is to occur in the office of County Auditor caused by the appointment of Auditor Morrison to a place in the postal gervice in the Philippines is being held back and_will not be filled until after | election. By this move many applicants and their friends will be kept in line. However, it is understood that Charles A Barker is to get Morrison’s place, The awarding of the county printing is | being used as a club to keep the local | pavers of strong gang proclivities in line. | The county printing amounts to between | $6000 ana a year, and the contract ex- pires next week, but its renewal will be postponed until after election, too late for the disappointed journalists to do the | gang any harm The Rea forces were defeated in the last county election and if they are beaten in | the city eiection it will be the annihilation of the Mackenzie and Rea men, and the gang will evidently make a hot fight be- fore election to prevent this. | - Marin Republicans Meet. | Spectal Diepatch to The Call | SAN RAFAEL, May 5.—The Republican | County Committee convened here to-day | and enthusiastically indorsed the policy of the administration. The convention | was the quietest in the history of the | county and passed off without incident. William Ban acted as chairman. and Judge Pryor of Sausalito called the com- vention to order. The following were elected delegates to the State convention: E. B. Martinelli, M. Kanavan, George | Ring, A. Martin and T. Estey. E. B | Martinelll was elected chairman of the | new central committee and B. W. Stud- | ley secretary. . AR, Delegates From Grass Valley. Special Dispatch to The Call. Dependable Druzs. Johann Hoff's Malt Exiract! Short, stubby bottles per dozen; 28e per bottle. £3.00 ar brands of Malt Extracts Write for our 1300 1I- er, free of express charges. £ $5.00 or over to rail « Swamp Root ta_Syrup Pigs Imer’ | whistl. REVEL OF MERRY MASKERS IN THE CAPITAL CITY ‘Mardi-Gras Ball in the Big Pavilion the Crowning Success of Carnival Week. g o B S e o e \ O S S S S S S 1 -6 e eb r? R R R ACRAMENTO, May 5.—Rex, | Spectal Dispateh to The Call, i in the | | person of George W. Jackson, made | 4 a trjumphal entry into town to- | [ ni; and his appearance was | awaited by a crowd of fully 20,000 | ¢ people, who cheered lustily at the ctreus- | 9 like pageant passed by. Frank E. Wright | ¢ and John V. Powers were right-hand men L of Rex, and they rode on prancing steeds | @ >+ 0+©+-0-+-0+ 0o at the head of the line. All the bells and | sounded In recognition of Rex's | ascension to the seat of authority and the stald old town of Sacramento, which seldom unbends from propriety, w for one night positively giddy. At midnight last night the street falr looked as if it were trying to give an imitation of a night in Venice. Water | spreading tons of straw the miaway was filled the streets to a depth of several | goon put in as good condition as when inches after one of the heaviest down- | new. o L4 pours this city had ever experienced, and exhibitors were removing their wares In { fear that the deluge had come. Yet when the sun arose this morning it found the water gone, the choked sewers of the pre- | vious night having at length drained it from the carnival streets, and by dint of hard work at' ditching, scraping and ; % % ® ’ 4 @ + ® b I3 People ¢ould not stay away from the | | magical city around Capitol Park, and | during this afternoon and to-night it was | thronged in every highway and b)‘wayw The concessionaires reaped a rich harvest | and the disposition of the public was gen- | eral to take in the whole show, snake | charmers, men fish and the rest of it. | When Rex and his procession entered ' | the midway to-night they had great diffi- | { culty getting through the crowd. It was |a merry pageant, and as it passed the | grand stand was' repeatedly cheered. A | march was made through the carnival | streets and then to the pavilion, where | the masquerade ball was opened. There | were several thousand participants in the | grand march and at.a late hour to-night there was a steady flow of fun without | one untoward incident to mar it. This | ball marks the close of the Street Fair | | Carnival, which as a whole, despite the | occasional showers, has proved a surpris- | | ing success | “ Hotel 'ulare., was badly cut on the head and e: Ed Thomas, a fireman, was bad- | ly injured by jumping from the engine. Engineer Innes was slightly hurt. The | train was in charge of Conductor Bevils, who was unhurt. Drs. Farrell, Mc8wain and Cross of Visalla were soon at the wreck doing 1] N A WRECK | everything possible for the injured. | Buses and carriages were hurriedly sent | from here and the injured brought to Tu- m;'pl\(' cause of the wreck was the engine striking a calf, causing the engine and | two coaches to leave the rails. The en- e | gine turned a complete somersault. The coach next to the en gine turned over on 1 ts side and the second coach lay across Train PFilled With Pic-| the track. The picnickers in the second nickers Jumps the ;E?{ i:;fliyl‘“v‘vll\lfli\t ;;;.‘;){mzlfifi“fi:ecl"e::k;“’: | wreck to-night teams have been sent from | Tl‘fi.ck. here for the passengers. S Death of C. C. Morse. SAN JOSE, May 5.—C. C. Morse, one of Bvsstal Dispateti £ The, Call the largest seed growers In the world, TULARE, May 5—The Visalta and Tu. | /ed( thiE afternoon at his residence in Santa Clara, aged 58 years. Two ars lare motor train, on the return trip from | ago, while fn the East on business. he the Woodmen of the World wrecked this evening, at 7:30, about two | miles south of Visalta, at ‘Lynnwood | crossing. The engine and one car were turned over. The engine struck an elec- picnie, was | was stricken with apoplexy and never wa. in good health afterward. He went Into the seed business in 1878 and so extended his operations that he at last became (Re king of seed growers. He was one of the organizers of the Citizens’ Bank of Santa tric_light pole of the Mount Whitney | Clara and served on the Board of Educa- Power Company breaking down the tlon. He leaves a large estate. wires, which put the whole town of Tu- Py lare In darkness. Several passengers | Directors Elected. were severely Injured. | SAN JOSE. May 5.—At the annual meet- Mrs. Twaddle, wife of Supervisor Twad- | ing of the Santa Clara County Frult Ex- dle of Tulare County. had her leg broken | change to-day the following directors and her he badly cut. = She held | were clected: Philo Hersey, Noah Y. her baby in her lap at the time of | Rogers, C. F. Wyman, C. W. Childs, J. T. | the accident, but it luckily escaped in- | Grant, O. Stevens, A. Y. Chamberlain, F. | jury. Mrs. C. Talbert's hack and head | H. Babb, J. A. Wetmore. During the year | were hurt. She ie still unconscious. A.|10,462,171 pounds of fruit were handled, an Peterson w were brulsed. sut on the head B. L. McCollum!' nd his hips | excess of 1,841,244 pounds over the previous head was | year. 2 3 1 cut. G. E. Wiles, porter at the Grand G RAIN SAVES THE WINE CROP OF THE SOUTH 1 Now Assured the Vinyardists. Special Dispatch to The Call. QPP VIO T 84 D990+ 4040000040000 000+5000000+006000 60000040 f An Abundant Harvest Is| | some food will be promptly digested; sidewalk to sidewalk. The drought of sev- eral vears is now fairlv broken and moun- tain streams will furnish sufficient water for fruit orchards' throughout the coming dry season. Grain fields are springing up anew and a large amount of hay will be cut where two weeks ago there was little hn&»e of getting anything. EDLANDS, ay 5.—There was a heavy fall of rain last night and to-day. The total precipitation is 1.06 inches. Late grain is greatly benefited. Part of the early grain cut for hay is damaged. SANTA MARIA, May 5.—For two hours this morning rain fell in torrents, gaus- ing one inch. value to beans and grain. SULTAN WILL. KNOW HE IS IN DISFAVOR No American Minister to Attend at Turkish Capital Until Claims | Are Paid. ; WASHINGTON, May 5.—It is authbri- | tatively announced that until the pending issue relative to the payment of the American indemnity claims Is settled to the satisfaction of the State Department no United States Minister will attend at the Turkish capital and Minister Straus leave of absence will remain as it is now, indefinite as to duration. — - | OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Pensions and Postoffice Changes Re- ported From Washington. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, May 5.—Pacific Coast pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—Jonas V. Brighton, Los Angeles, $; James Gaywood, Oak- land, $8; Sabin Griffis, San Francisco, 36; Jacob Baird, Rohnerville, $6. Additional— Otis G. Day, Fruitvale, $8. War with Spain (widows)—Ethel S. Lansdale, San Francisco, $25. Washington: Original—John Tompkins, Soldiers’ Home, Orting, 38; Alfred S. Kel- ler, Richmond, $6; Dethiff F. Dau, Ellen- | burg, $5. Increase—Charles P. Russell, | Spanaway, $12. 3 2 Oregon: Original—John Blacketer, Gob- ler, $8. | James M. Sinclair has been commis- sioned Postmaster at Jenny Lind, Cal.; A. Harvey Buxton at Russellvilie, Or. George C. Johnson at Seabreak, Wash. | Charles E. Hewlitt at Turnwater, Wash. | . Letter-carrier registration service will | be established on May 15 as follows: Cali- fornia—Fresno, Napa, Oakland, Pasadena, Pomona, Pueblo, Sacramento, San Ber- | nardino,” Riverside, San Diego, San Jose, | Santa Ana, Santa Barbara nta Cruz, | Santa Rosa, Stockton, Vallejo, Marys. ville. Washington—New W natcom, kane, Walla Walla, Wallingford. e Austrians to Picnic. The Austrian Military and Benevolent Soclety had a very successful soclal In its hall last night. This organization has ar- ranged for an excursion to and picnic in Glenwood Park on the 13th under the di- rection of a committee consisting of J. M. Russell, P. Santovich, M. Perich, P. Sveti. vish, A. Batchio, B. Burive, J. Tarato and M. Maticevich. ADVERTISEMENTS. AN OBJECT LESSON. In a Restaurant. A physician puts the query: Have you never noticed In any large restaurant at lunch or dinner time the large number of hearty, vigorous old men at the tables men whose ages run from 60 to 80 years, many of them bald and all perhaps gray, but none of them feeble or senile? | Perhaps the spectacle is so common as | to have escaped your observation or com- ment, but nevertheless it is an object les- son which means something. If you will notice what these hearty old fellows are eating you will observe that they are not munching bran crackers nor gingerly picking their way through a menu card of new fangled health foods; | on the contrary, they seem to prefer a julcy roast of beef, a properly turned loin of mutton and even the deadly broiled lob- ster Is not altogether ignored. The point of all this Is that a vigorous old age depends upon good digestion and | plenty of wholesome food, and not upon dieting and an endeavor to live upon bran | crackers. There is a certain class of food cranks who seem to believe that meat, coffee and | many other good things are rank poisons, | but these cadaverous, sickly looking indi- viduals are a walking condemnation of their own theories. The matter in a nutshell is that if the stomach secretes the natural digestive Juices 1n suficient quantity sny whole- | 1t | the stomach does not do so, and certain foods cause distress one or two of Stuart’s | Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal will re- The rains are of immense | move all difficulty, because they supply just what every weak stomach lacks, pep- | sin, hydrochloric acid, dlastase and nux. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do not act | | LOS ANGELES, May 5.—The 1.43 {nches | of rain that have fallen in this section in the past thirty-six hours have saved the wine crop of Southern California. Grape | orchardists declare that hundreds of thou- sands of dollars have been added to thelr | resources at a moment when the outlook | was the gloomiest. The shortage of last vear will be recouped. Coupled with the { known shortage in Europe, the prospects | for vineyardists during 100 are extremely | | bright. ~An Increase In the price of wine | | is confidently expected. | | | SAN BERNARDING, May 5.—The heav- | | lest rain experienced In several years has been falling in showers here. In the last | | fallen in the mfh | hills, and a still heavier fall has occurred | in the mountains. This morning within a | | space of twenty minutes’ time about hailf an inch fell here, flooding the streets from e Men and women in delicate health and of feeble o ique find in HUDYAN an efficient remedy. HUDYAN makes flesh and blood and imparts strength to the entire system, HUDYAN is recognized as a specific for anaemia (paleness, weakness, emaciation). It is a certain cure for these conditions, Anaemia may result from organic weakness, nervous disorder or female weakness, In women, more often it is the latter cause. HUDYAN cures anaemia, it matters not the cause. With anaemia are nearly alwavs associated other symp- toms, such as headache (1), hollow eyes or haggard look (2), sunken cheeks or coated tongue (3), palpitation of heart (4). impaired digestion (5), weakness of limbs (6). HUDYAN cures one and all these symptoms. HUDYAN cures-dizziness, costiveness, despondency, clouded mem- ory, lack of energy, tendency to faint, sleeplessness and sediment in urine. 3 (In ca<es of female disorder there is no better remedy than HUDYAN, for HUDYAN cures all chronic inflam- mations and ulcerations of the uterus HUDYAN (Overcomes Debility! &'s Sarsaparilia T5e 10e, 20¢ and 40e Mineral Water.... Bt Ayer's Hair Vigor... The Ayers Cherry Pec- toral ... 20e Carter's Pilis i5e Mellin's Food, ¢ i5e THE OWL DRUG G0, Cut-Rate Druggists. 1128 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, Tenth and Broadway, Oakland. 1 s Peratte Rnaiiis GRASS VALLEY, May 5.—John F. Kid- akhon's Vepetable Compon der, D. E. Matteson and John Tyrrell A i ley, were elected delegates at the primaries to-day to attend the State Republican Convention at Sacramento. Delegates to Sacramento. MODESTO, May 5—The Republican convention elected the following dele- zavn to-day to the Btate convention at acramento: . K. Thomas, H. C. Kee- y. C. T. Elliott, J. M. Walthall and Gu Kilburn. Winding Up Business. Only two weeks more and ail the shoes must be sold at the Boston Shoe Co. | morrow there will be on sale 1000 ladies’ shoes worth from $3 to $4 foy alr at the Boston Co.’s shoe sal arket street, near Fourth. irs of | r$lal e, 5 . Happiness results from bel: cont with What you haven't got. oo ront To- | menses, pain in back an1 ove GET HUDYAN Frem —s0c packages $2.50. ton, Market an ' Eiliz St< 1DOCTORS] * San F # WRITE YOUR GREAT HUDYAN~Free, leucorrhee, irregular periods, profuse or scanty HUDYAN gives tone and strength to all the body tissues, assi<ts d.gestion and brings all the organs of the body into harmonious action, If he does not keep it, send di- rect to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., cor. Stock- OF THE HUDYAN CO. MAY BE BY LETTER OR IN PE: Send for Circulars and Testimonials of the Write. and ovaries, r bowels.) your druggist a package, <ix Zme) ncisco Cal. REMEDY NSULTED RSON. SYMPTOMS, CO: twenty-four hours over two Inches have | ¢ lands and along the foot- | 'y, upon the bowels, and In fact are not | strictly a medicine, as they act almost en- | tirely upon the food eaten, digesting it | thoroughly, and thus give a much needed rest, and giving an appetite for the next meal. | Of people who travel nine out o1 ten use | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, knowing them | to be perfectly safe to use at any time, and also having found out by experience that they are a safeguard against indi- gestion in any form, and eating, as they have to, at all hours and all kinds of food. the traveling public for_years have pinned their faith to Stuart’s Tablets. All druggists sell them at 5 cents for | sized packages, and any druggist from ne to California, if his opinion were asked, will say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablels Is the most popular and succesaful | remedy for any stomach trouble. DR.MALL’S REINVIGORATOR ADVERTISEMENT WE DID IT! WE TOLD YOU THAT WE WOULD PARALYZE TheShoeTrade FOR AT LEAST ONE MONTH, AND WE HAVE DONE SO THE RUSH STILL CONTINUES! And we stlll continus to give the people... Good Shoes Low Prices. SPECIAL PRICES FOR LADIES’ FINE SHOES FOR THIS WEEK. Ladies’ Very Finest Quality Prench Kid, Cloth or Kid Top, Lace Shoes, hand- sewed soles, siitched edges, genuine LXV heels, latest style coin toe, pat- ent leather tips, all sizes, all widths, at $3.50 a Pair. Former price $6.c0 Also about 6co pairs of LAIRD, SCHOBER & CO.S | Ladies’ Finest Quality French Kii, Cloth and Kid Top Lace Shoes, hand-sewed soles, stitched edges, new coin toe, patent leather tips, all sizes, ail widths, at $4.00 a Pair. Former price $5.00 WE WILL ALSO CLOSE OUT About 700 pairs of Ladies’ Finest Quality Paris Kid Cioth Top Lace Snoes, hand-turn soles, coin tos, patent leather tips, all sizes, all widths, at $2.50 a Pair. MEN’S SHOES. This week we will close out about go0 palrs of Men’s Shoes, French Cal:, patent leather and various kinds, at 75c a Pair. Come and take a look at our show windows and bargain counters. You will find just what you want, and at prices never before offered. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. 'NOLAN BROS., 812-814 Market Street, PHELAN BUILDING. wELS Five hundred reward for any case cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 tincy: “Varicossie . Getorthase: tency, Varicocele, Gotorr Gleet, Fits. Strictures, Lost Wil Mol Manhood and all wasting effects A - tle: ttles, $5; it cure any case. Address HALL'S MEDIC cE Iy STITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Alse for sale at 107314 Market st., S. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. PILES 2 Completely out cutting cure, no pay. For | tion address S F. RECT INSTITUTE. 170 Market. 0 eradicated with- or_ tyine. SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO Santa Fe Route Chicago—2550 miles. May 1st freight will be handled . The date for inauguratin, announced later, JOHN J. BYRNE, General Passenger * gent, The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe kailway System begs to announce the completion of its railway fro: It is the only railway which owns an the Pacific Ocean to Lake Michigan. It proposes to furnish prompt and satisfactory service, and it hopes to receive a generous proportion of the pubilc patr and all points in the San Joaquin Vailey and Southern California. Freight Depot: Corner Spear and Harrison Streets € Ppassenger train service will be Lines west of Albuguerque. W. A, BISSELL, Assistant Tratfic Manager, Santa Fe System. m San Francisco to d controls its track from onage regularly to and from the East EDWARD CHAMBERS, General Freight Agent,