The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1900. 5 SIS MOSSIS ~ MANY DRDERS BEING UBBED | IASTALL THER THE BIBLES W OFFCERS Rev. Dr. Rader Discourses Grand Deputies Obligate Of- Fourteenth Century ficials for the Current Christianity. Term. -— —_— Great Crowds Attend the Induction Their Friends Into the Sev- eral Stations They Are to Fill. the gorous Sermon at egational Church Modern Conditions the Pulpit. of i J t deputy grand W. Harris as by F. Crossett as grand R H Morse as grand Blunden as grand as grand treasurer de sentinel and 3 de sentinel, in- officers of Oriental ramed have been installed 1 M J vice grand; W. oble grand; . Fick nd W fon there was the me embroidered noble grand, T. P. led the chair for two r spangled white muslin also with the colors of mony was conducted 7D, "D. P, and a After the officers had d into office L. Marchant, on e lod presented to Mi oble grand, followed b lodge, v er, then prese ring noble of her_rank after the cer prog follow of Prospertiy ge of the Order of United orkmen wer 1 week 1 1 assisted J. M a full corps of « overseer; R. H. Mc ), recorder; Owen N. Yeakl North, receiver; T. F. J. Mu Hangen, ins ana’A. Ling, T the installation there was a ban- nd the presentation of a gold ¢ locket to the retiring past n Lodge, Anc Order en, had it Jles, 2 of s officers installed ent Forkm : Julius Meyer, M. W A D. D. G. M. W, as- as grand guide and installed the follow- officers of Magnolia r the current te vening George P. Wetmore, er workman, was presented gold seal ring and 8. Kra- vears the receiver of the resented a gold watch and named elected officers of Order w of the nt men will stalled nonies on Tuesday of h master workman; man; N. Reise, fo H. Grimsha . financler; O’ Brien P guide; Stenbers, f Golde: 7., were in Gate Parlor No. lied on the night 0. Gara, D. D. re Louts D. gast, Surg: President Cramer, resented to Fred nior past pre badge set with than 400 members of Golden Gate Woodmen of the World wit- on last Monday night the installa- of the following named officers for current term, M. T. Moses, past head he installing offic assist- sey as escort: “re American Companions. ‘o commander: W P Jones, Mof night ¥ « : J. J. Donahue, esc . ‘watchman: David Brown, ries Laufman, manager installation a fine collation, been prepared under the di- ¢ J. S. Paterson. George J. and G. C. Rouse, the banquet com- as served. During the evening address on *“Woodcraft and the had there was g Fraternal Societies’ J. Barr specialties by W. J. Hynes.“and an ad- dress by Past Head Co Moses, , on behalf of the pre to the retiring counsel, Quinlan. The St. John ith instrumental music jewel T. F es were made by E. R. Engelman, ¥. T, Phelps, David Oliver Jr., o SR T d W. P. Jones. Head r Richard Fahey has in- ifled the following named officers of t Calumet Camp of the Woodmen of the World: | ¥rea B. Swan, past consul commander; Wil- issued for on the ed You Have Tifl August 1st the opportunity to order a first-class made-to-order suit ot grectly reduced prices. Best workmanship ond sa:lsfac- tion guaranteed $17.50 Sack Snits rednced to- - $13.50 $20.00 Seck Suits reduced to- - $15.50 $30.00 Dressy Suifs reduced to- $25.00 $8.00 Pants reduced to- - ... $6.00 The Tailor JOE POHEIN 1110-1112 Market St. 201-203 Montgomery St., S. F. Sourian, e e e S SCn S e o i es were followed by a ban- | as exciting as that made by Jules Verne's | full corps of grand offic | of wa FLYING JOURNEY OF TWO LYRIC ARTIS!S L o R e e e WL I REPETTO WILL SING IN GRAND OPERA AT THE TIVOLL >SSt > S0 & IGNORA VITTORIA ITALIA RE- PETTO and Signor Guiseppe Fer- rari, the ropean singers who have been engaged for the coming grand opera season at the Tivoll, arrived in this city early Saturday morn- ing after a race across two cont e hero of eighty day celebrity. On the 24th of June the two singers | the Imperial | after | of closed an engagement at Theater in Petersburg, and at a fete given at the palace left for Paris on the overland express. The trip consumed three da A stop of ten hours was made in Parl in order that Mme. Melba, a lifelong friend of Signora Repetto, might have time to cross the channel from Dovery and bid her sister artist godspeed. Then York wa boarded. The reached last Sund; Four hours after arrival they boarded the| -rland train, reaching San Francisco | four hours behind schedule time. A Blatsdell, consul commander: J nett, agviser lleutenant; Wiillam clerk; Thomas Roche, banker; Wharton, escort; J. J. Galvin, wa ms, sentry; F. J. Tyrell an: agers; Thurlow Miller, physi- Pinto, organist. Greaves, ert J 2} Albert Ada tty, m 1 cian, The officers of Syracuse Lodge No. Knights of Pythias, were installed on the night of the 1ith inst. by Deputy Chan- Cefior H. Lundie, assisted by Otto Pringle s master at arms: past chancellor commander; Emil ellor _commander: Charles 'Levy, T Charles Stryier, prelate: of Meyer, M. at A.; Charles Rabbitt, keeper rds and seal; A. Wasch, master of finance; master of the exchequer; Joseph . Gry outside guard. After the Installation, which was pub- lie and witnessed by a large number of ladfes and gentlem two Hungarian soloists, Professor Rinaldi and Professor Olchvery, with Professor Kiss as accom- anist, gave several selections on the vio- Then followed dancins. st Grand Dictator Learned. with a ers, on last Thurs- s of Liberty Lodga | g. The new offi lin, installed the offi W. Apgar, past dictator; Fritz Palm, W. W. T. Berreil, assistant will a o7 A. " su chaplain; . sentinel; Ben I. § James A alomon, 1 Johnsten and Thomas Billingslea, trustees. The ceremony was witnessed by many tone of the members and those of Key Lodge, who canfe in a body to pay a fra- ternal visit. Addresses were made by Past Grand Dictator Joy, Grand Vice Dic- tator Holcomb and the installing officer. | The following named re been raised | chiefs of Seminole Tribe, Improved of Red Men: Meillette, sachem: Ra: sagamore; Jean Mialocy, junior saga- Calixte Lalanne, prophet; Jean Arees, ¢ records, and Jacques Loustale, keeper | am. ond Estaisian, chief of “I'he following named were raised up to thelr respective stations in Manzanita Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, on the 11th inst.: . Y. Neish, P.; Rudolph Horper, S.: C. H. Tocker, S, 8.1 3. J. Kennedy, J. S.; J. L. Grit- | fith, C. of R.; Henry A. Chase, K. of W.; H. y. Gunther, first S.; Graham, second Wz I thira W.; Muhl, sec- A. C.'Aca- | J a 01 . Welsh, first B. J Byion, gecond B.: B. V. Marich, third B.; R. Angelus, fourth B.; O. A. Gritfith, G. of W.; L Marris, G. of F. The officers of Sunflower Lodge of the National Aid Association installed for the current term are: Mrs. 1da Blackall, president; vice president; G. F. Lawson, tremsurer: Jennie Clark, secretary; Mrs. M. E. Sch hard, lecturer; G. S. Terilson, chaplain; Mrs. L. K. Webber, guide, and Mrs. M. Ellott, doorkeeper. After the installation there was a ban- | quet, responses to toasts, speeches, songs, recitations and music. The following named are the officers in- | stalled for Union Lodge of the National Aid Association, which was instituted last | G. | week by Deputy Organizers D. E. Carcass ( | | and Mrs. Emma Harmon, with twenty-five charter members: Mrs. E. Hull, president; E. Ritter, vice presi- gent; M. lecturer: J. S. lsaacs, | chaplain; D. E. Carcass, secretary; Miss A. Hudson, treasurer; Fred Harmon, steward; Miss A. Lagos, guide; Florence Quirk, door- keeper. After the ceremony there were congratu- | latory addresses and refreshments were | served. All the officers of Martha Washington Circle, Companions of the Forest of Amer- i with the exception of two having | Leen re-elected, they were fnstalied fn pub: | lic in the social hall of the Alcazar build- | ing last week by Past Grand Chief Com- panion Mrs. Flora Jacobs, assisted by Grand Treasurer Mrs. Kemp Van Ee. The officers not on the previous staff are: Miss M. Kragen, left guide, and Charles Licht, inside guard. The installation was witnessed by a | large number of people, who afterward | joined in a social. | California Chapter of the Daughters of Liberty has elected the following officers | for the ensuing term: e | Miss Emily Lewls, councilor; Miss Lizzle Cantus, vice councilor: Miss Isabel h, as- | sociate councilor; Miss Margaret Thomas, as. Scciate vice councilor; Miss Minnie Sproul, guide; Miss Hattie Renner, inside, and Harry Cove, outside guardian; Miss Edith Stone, fus- tee; Miss Ruby Hamburger, assistant record- ing secretary. The other officers were clected for a year at the previous election. California Lodge No. 1 of the Independ- | ent Order of the Sons of Benjamin has installed the following named as its of- ficers for the current term: Tsanc Baer, ex-president; Emil Cohn, presi- aent; L. L. Langley, vice president; L. C. Levy, recording secretary (re-elected B Springer, financial secretary (re-elected); B. Wacholder, treasurer (rc-els : A. Mendel- ohn, & Robert Rosenberg, Henry Munter uard d H. Bloom, trustees. In the presence of a ln{a number of members of America Council of the Order of Chosen Friends the following named officers were ingtalled for the current term: C. H. Hellstromer, councilor; Mrs. M. E. Peterscn, vice councilor; Mrs. F. M. Morals, instructor; J. M. Morals, secretary: H. B. Simon, Paudler, sentry, and B | Transport Hancock Makes Record | sight in the ba | Millte was used in carrying the dally pa- £ | where a | propristor. OO+ 4000400 .- GUISEPPE PEREARY S+ +& L S R R R S R O O R O s S O o O e R D e freight wreck in New Mexico was re- sponsible for the dela | 1 Repetto comes here with her | sean honors thick upon her. The Iyric artiste has but recently closed a | triumphal_tour which embraced Rome, Milan, Naples, Berlin, »Tiflis and St. Petersburg. Signora Kepetto has a va- | ried repertoire, and during the coming season will sing leading roles in “‘Rigoletto,” *“Car- | The Hugueno n ‘“Hamlet"” and Signor Ferrari one of Europe's best known barytones, and will be heard in all I pal roles at the Tivoli. Bark Germania. One of the Oldest on the Coast, to Be Condemned. Sk Breaking Trip From Nagasaki to " San Francisco—Sumnes Ready for Sea. PSR eion The good ship Germania, having outlived her days of usefulness, to be con- demned. The old craft has been a famillar w for many years and is ted to the graveyard of amely, “the fleet of is now to be rele many a fine vessel, coal hulks.” shipyard of Fernald & Pettigrew, Portsmouth, N. H. In 1851, carrying passengers, she made the trip from Havre to New York in seventeen days, a record never since equaled. She came around the Horn thirty years ago and has been do- | ing duty as a collier ever since. ! In the fierce gale of nine years ago, | when the steam colliers Keewanaw and She was built in 1850, at the in Montserratt were lost with all hands on board, the Germania weath®ed the | storm, Her last trip was out of this port to Seattle and return, a few months ago, and it is a record to be proud of for a | vessel of fifty-one years’ service that the | round trip was accomplished in twenty- Captain Rasmussen, who has been the m he Germania for the | past el ays he has never been at sea in a better sailer. Transformation of Tug Millie. The tug Millfe, a useful craft around the | bay, Is undergoing a complete transforma- tion. She is to have her old style engines removed and replaced by the latest im- proved gasoline engine. About 1883 the seven days pers trom San Francisco, but soon became too slow. Her new engines will restore her to & state of usefulness. News of the Transports. The last of the passengers and their baggage were removed vesterday from the Hancock, and to-day the remains thirty soldiers brought from Manila will be sent ashore. The Hancock made the Yoyage from Nagasaki to this port In fourteen days, the fastest time on record. When the Californian leaves the dock the Hancock will be towed in. The Sumner is expected to leave to- morrow. She has most of her cargo aboard and is awaiting orders. It is ex- ected that she will carry 750 men of the Em»emh Infantry, now en route from Plattsviile, N. Y. Tt is expected the Californian will start | on her maliden voyage to-morrow. Yes- terday stevedores were busily engaged fn stowing her hold with stores of all sorts. She will carry in all close to 11,000 tons. ‘Water Front Notes. John Kelly of 533 Howard street had a little too much aboard for safety yester- ay and at the corner of Third and Ho rd streets became belligerent. He was promptly knocked down by another man and was taken to the Harbor Hospital, cvere cut over his right eye was sewed by Dr. Trones. John Casey of 408 Fulton street cele- brated the fall of the Bastile yesterday and as a result fell overboard. His cries and moans attracted the attention of two | of Peterson’s boatmen at the foot of Fol- som street and they found him clingingy| to Efiue' He was hauled out and sent to the Harbor Hospital, where Dr. Putnam brought him to. 'A. ‘Anderson of the steamer Arcata was strick by a swinging hoom yesterday af- ternoon and had the severe contusion |)lmr‘ resulted dressed at the Harbor Hos- pital. o The Rritish ship Norma, from Hong- kong. arrived at 3:30 vesterday and was placed in quarantine. The water front was crowded during the carly hours of the day with sightseers. The lovely weather made it possible to pass many pleasant hours there. The City of Puebla left Jesterday morn- ing for Victoria. She had a full comple- ment of passengers and all the freight she could carry. Walkover—Baldwin Annex. New store opens to-day with the famous Walkover sh&u. for men and women, at $2 60 a pair. We will have good music and a curdml welcome for all who call. ‘1‘%« uainted quick. Walkover win Annex, F. F. W‘flg&t ¥ want to get_a Shoe S'.of‘: Bal J | sive. | they | beds on the San Mateo shore yesterday. | man of CELEBRHTED THE FEAST OF T, IGHATILS Elaborate Preparations Be- ing Made for the Day's™ Services. N T | Examination of Boys for Admission | to St. Patrick’s Ecclesiastical ‘ Seminary to Be Held | To-Morrow. SR ok The Feast of St. Ignatius, In honor of | the founder of the Jesuit Society, will| be celebrated with great solemnity this year at St. Ignatius Church. The feast falls on Tuesday, the last day of July, but by privilege granted by the Holy See the ceremony has been transferred to the following Sunday, the first in August. { Elaborate preparations are being made | for the celebration. It will last through- out the day and will consist of the mass with special music. In the evening par- | ticularly the music will be most impres- | The decoration of the church will re- 1 attention. The adornment of the altar is already being designed. | There will be an examination of boys for admission to St. Patrick's Ecclesfas- tical Seminary at Menlo Park at 10 o'clock to-mofrow morning at the cathe- dral residence, 1100 Franklin street. | Studies will be resumed at the seminary | the first week of August. All who pass the examination are admitted. The date of the return of Archbishop Riordan is not vet determined. At the cathedral residence no information been received. It is supposed that tha Archbishop has left Chicago. He planned to make the trip home leisurely, with stops at several cities en ro Salt Lake City will be his last stop. | At _the cathedral residence it is under- stood that the Archbishop will certainly be back before the end of July. Whether the return will be within a few days or | not for two weeks is a matter of uncer-| tainty. i CHILD IS SCALDED TO ! DEATH IN A WASHTUB Little Harold Fritz Falls Into Boiling Water Prepared for a | Footbath. Little Harold Fritz, the 2-vear-old child of William and Mamie Fritz, residing at 27 Broadway, died at the Children’s Hos- | pital early yesterday morning. The death of the little fellow was caused by his fall-| ing into @ tub of boiling water on Satur- day evening. At 7 o'clock some watel' on the stove with the inten- | tion of taking a foot bath. When it was boiling she set a washfub on the floor and stepped into an adjoining room, while her father-in-law poured the hot water into | the tub and left the room to get sufficient | sold water to make the temperature bear- | able. | During the father-in-law’s absence little | Fritz entered the room and fell into the tub of scalding water. His crles at- tracted his mother’s attention, and when she reached the scene she found his head, arms and chest under water. Dr. T. B. Leland was called in to attend th ufferer, and after dressing his burns he had him sent to the Children's Hospital, where he died at 2:30 yesterday morning. | The Coroner’s office was notified and an | inquest will be held. The body was per- mitted to be moved to a private under- taker's pending the arrival of the chiid’s father, who is at present in Seattle work- ing at his trade as a butcher. HAD A SPLENDID TIME | AT TIiIE QY}TER BEDS Crowd of Well-Known Business Men Enjoy the Hospitality of the Moraghan Boys. The Moraghan bo have reason to | congratulate themseives on the outing gave their friends at their oyster The tug Elizabeth and the plungers Dan- dy and Boxer were pressed into service carried as jolly a crowd to the north- | erly line as ever left the water front. "The plungers were the first to get away and of course arrived at the oyster beds | first. The tug Elizabeth waited for the | agglers and it was nearly 10 a. m. before she left Channel street and about noon when the scene of the festivities was reached. Oysters there were in| abundance and the them down, while and other beverages nest of stout to wash | andwiches and wine | were abundantly | served. Harry Neuman, Dan O'Callaghan, M. {enzie made | and Professor McK things hum in the musi promptu songs_and funny the time fly. James Moraghan told the | barty during a lull in the enjoyment that his father, the late M. B. raghan, had inaugurated these yearl twenty-two years ago and one of his last | wishes was that his sons sHould keep | them up. For that reason if for no other | the Moraghan boys will give a yearly | excursion to their oyster beds. | S e ey | CHARLES C. COHEN AND \ MISS MEARNS MARRIEDf | Wedding Took Place at Home of Brides Mother, Which Was Beau- tifully Decorated. Charles C. Cohen, the well-known flor- ist, and Miss Cora N. Mearns were united | in marriage vesterday afternoon by Su-| perior Judge William Lawlor. The nup- | tials were celebrated at the home of the | bride’s parents, which was beautifully | decorated for the occasion. The young | couple left immediately after the cere- mony for the southern part of the State, Where they will spend their honeymoon. | The bride is a beautiful native daugh- | ter and is highly accomplished. She is| a child of James Mearns. propriefor of the | Pioneer Bazaar. She was very popular 13 | the North Beach section, and {l’u often | participated in the entertainments given by her parlor of the Native Daughters, and her efforts have always been appre- ciated. ? The groom is a rising voung business this city. He has conducted a fiqwer-store at 306 Sutter street during the | last three yea Subsequent to that time he was bookkeeper for the Ingleside Nur- sery Company of Los Angeles. P G — At the Pleasure Places. Notwithstanding the chilly weather the | crowds at the park, beach, Chutes and | baths were large vesterday. No accldents or incidents worthy of special mention oc- curred during the day to mar the pleas- ure. The results of the contests at Sutro baths follow: H0-yard dash—J. Gaine won, J. Dixon second. Under-water swimming contest—C. Augustus won, A. Reefe sec- ond. Diving for plate—E. Egan won, J. Eramsy second, J. Dixon third. 100-yvard dash, amateur — E. Wallace won, H. Lelcken second. Trick and fancy diving— F. Carroll first prize, Duke second prize. High diving, for boys—J. Dixon first prize, B. Egan second prize. —e———— Wrecked by Drink. Patrick McAniff, A man about 40 years of age, was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital yesterday afternoon from a lodging- house at 184 Jessie street. The man is a hysical wreck from alcoholism. Recent- ry he got $500 from friends in Ireland, and since then he has been drinking to excess and not eating an{ substantial food. Policemen Tyrrell and Sullivan were noti- fled muteflhy of his condition, and they had him removed to the hospital. —_————— | | I «Trunks, Valises and Leather Goods ™ “Stationery and Printing.” “Pictures and m,:,;. ~c.m¢u-:I S\l:plle * and “Artists’ Materials” are the flve departments at Sanborn, Vail & Co.'s where you can get anything and everything in these lines of m.y.tvery best quality and at the very la:- est prices. . |DR. MEYERS & CO., | FOURTH WEEK OF THE SEASON. SIX NIGHTS MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HENRY MILLER And a SPECTAL COMPANY In Henry Arthur Jones LAST SEASO) ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33. ENB Ly 222.224 SUTTER STREET ‘omed: LIARS.” GREAT SUCCESS. To our out-of-town customers and friends we say write for your wants —large or small—we will attend to them promptly. the Governor.” Everything ~shipped free within || NEXT THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 100 mile July 19, at 2:30, Ask for July Catalogue. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY- -WEDNESDA' Hammocks 3 2a0etion™ss 200er cone Tea, 10 different kinds 1b 40¢ This season’'s Japan and Ceylon Teas unsurpassed in quality at this price. Suchard.” Made in Switzerland— 0008, nipomSagltade in Switserian i BURTON HOLMES LECTURES, Magnificently Illustrated. Subject—"‘MANILA. Same to be repeated on Sunday night. Seats now rea coreeeeeeee... 80, ¢, 8 A GLITTERING ARRAY OF FIRST-CLASH TALENT. WILLIAMSON AND STONE, MISS LILLIAN BURKHART in “Cap- tain Swsamne.” ®id LI Haguiasty Zoc s0c Now .. e 40c Soe Scoteh Whisky 5yrs old bot $1.00 Bpatmonr famious 10 yrs 0id bot $1.25 AND MATTI® NICHOLS of Highland whiskles.” Reg. $125, § { "LLE! BARRERE AND R _CI R Y QUARTET: STEL- CLAY' > TON WHITE Jelly Glasses covered doz 35¢ Fam DItQS {tfiu!uu |b mc erved seats ; balcony, 10c; opera chalrg and box seat Matiness Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. > Claret gallon 35¢ || A good, sound wine. Warranted to keep in bottles. Regularly i0c gallon. Deviled Ham &V Ib I5¢ large tins. Delicfous for sandwiches. Reg. 20c. pt 35¢ || Ban-KI-Pore Chutney Ban-KI-Pore Sauce } pt 20c, pt 35¢ Horseradish Mustard Jag 20¢ Reg. Bayles'. The only genuine bot $1.50 0!d Crow Bourben ~Ssse™ bottled at distillery by 1554. Yellow label, *TIVOLIx BRILLIANT REVIVAL TO-NIGHT. Of the Famous Comic Opers, WANG! The Greatest Production Ever Seen Here. ~ Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. W. A. Gaines & Co. Regularly $2. Hermitage Rye Whisky bot $L.15 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! '];?g\'gley;‘qéaafix ryes. Reg. g‘l s4‘ 50 MONDAY, JULY 30, GALA OPENING OF Extension Handle, 4 feet long 15¢ THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. POPULAR PRICES—2%c and 50e. Fasily attached to lengthen duste celling brushes, etc.; d Telephone—Bush 9. the house. gularly Night Lights, *‘Pope" box 10¢ 100 lights. Regularly 15c. CICARS. La Murig! Invencibie Chico Imported Havana, 1234¢ each. 3 for 0c elsewhere, HOWLED! IT WAS SO VERY FUNNY. AT GAY CONEY ISLAND Presented b MATHEWS AND BUYLGER and DUNNE AKD RYLEY'S ALL-STAR CAST. our regular pri FAINLESS DENTISTRY NO_ PLATES REQUIRED OF RAND s | Walter Morosco le Lessee and Manages Ouf removable bridge work Is beautiful agd durable. Warranted 10 years. Our $5. fttlike o .00 Plates glove. Qur _method for R fiolR s oung | THE e used by no other| NEWE | PANY dentist on the Pa- cific Coast. LIST for 3 Days: Painless Extraction.... + - Removable Bridgework THIS EVENING AT 8 SHARP! The Tremendous New York Sensationm, THE GREAT RUBY! Which Broke All Records at American 25¢ $£3.00 Amalgam ... Gold and Platina Silver Fillings ... Mrs. I R chilaren’s DR. R L. WALSH. een Hyde and L: in. to 5 p. m.; Sundays, attend —PRICES—T. SATURDAY MATIN Children Ur BEGRESD THIS (MONDAY) NIGHT, FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. m. Beautiful Picturesque Production, ¢ INGOMAR! | ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week—"THE COUNTRY GIRL" “ONLY THE MASTER SHALL BLAME. CHUTES aw Z0O EVERY AFT o, CREDIT TO EVERYBODY. A GENTLE HINT Furniture and Carpst Buyers : INSPECT OUR PRIGES. BRILLIANT’S, | Amateur Nigllt._Thlrsday. 338-340-342 POST ST., Cakewalk Night, Saturday. Open Evenings. Near Powell. Telephone for Seats, Park 23 FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES. : »Q CONCERT HOUSE. FISCHER'S “oYS8a, guss €O. in “AUTUMN Al s. Coral Thorne nd AND EVENING. THE OGDEN HOWARD HART, WALLAC THE LION, MOVING PICTURES. CANNON, THE FAT MAN. THE BARTONS, HADLEY & UNTAMABLE Specialists for Ailments of Ven, n PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. Travelers from every portion of the obe show' their acoreciation of the comforts and luxuries to be obtained in these hotels by making them their headquarters When visiting San Francisco. 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Restores small, undeveloped - organs. | Tohic (o€ the Sexual Organs for both sexes Stimulates the brain and nerve centers: i0c a . e box; 6 for §2 50 by mall. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Eliis st., San Francisco, Cal., GRANT PHARMACY, 38 Third st. W, T. HESS, SOTARY PUBLIJ AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth l'luw."lm lllS! Claus S; Bldg.