The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1900, Page 28

28 ADVERTISEMENTS. "YOURG SARRIED WOMER. Pitfalis Laid for Them---History Repeating Itself---What Weak- ens the Hold of the Yogng Wiie on fer Hushand--The Hushand Is at Fault of Conrse, There probably never was a time like | rs to be full of You can scarce- sper without run- | advice for wo- own woman writ- know, for the le, ev: w 00: kr hemselves how to th the greatest more real impos- d e. Of under- I can sther of ck cle adtr y mind. that I am past ten I know then e same trite say- hing for the com- find 1t, it makes you rganisr and ha lemn fact that & woman's ut bes end her useful- ondition of her mount of earthly suc- give her con- learns which women who and tear a year whose first child 1 a high pinnacle d fills their days with n were perfect- d five years 2 fact of it all to 1 that is written, and the neces- v on repeating 1 s unpleasant traits A ew = slipping away er miserable be- 1 that you can talk to any- 5 in nice take prid < her health ’w re much needs v an 1 run down in - st &y Af ® ) <o ;’ phvs even mild- of cases of iped in this it the way, v easiest and ooat ticz] thing voune women can 8o 'w id in their married life the mi €0 much wregchedness Jf any yourg woman will write to " - '.]yf ;‘. s paper, T will be glad to DOROTHY GREY. | BRUSHE rewers, bookbinders ¢ fourdrigs, 4 | , painters factories, H ors, ete. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St | MRR yAY"S READY BELIEF has stood | B i betore the public for 50 years ua a | pnrvaled v it instantly relieves and quickly Fain PO Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- Rheumatism, Neuralgia, nitis, Pneumonia, 3 £ 'a ail pains. Internally afll‘vldlch(, “wlh:;hfl!‘lfl pai A 4 ‘ | we ORATORS SPEAK ON IMPERIALISM AN PROSPERITY -— Judge Ferral Advocates Ex- pansion by the Capture of Canada. plapeas DemocratsHold Enthusiastic Meeting at Metropolitan Temple—Frank- lin K. Lane Delivers an Eloquent Address. SRR Former Judge Robert Ferral and Franklin K. Lane, City and County At- torney, were the orators meeting last night The audience ence of the spe stastic response in When Judge Fe at the Demo- at Metropolitan s large and the elog pplause, 1 wa: band played a few strains of “We Won't Go Home Till Morning.” The speaker promised to let the audience off more . than . but when. he got fairly aunched into a tirade against Eng- land he for ht of time, and when he 1 10 o'clock The climax of his speech was his demand that | if we m England z0 to war with ada, the Ber- Territory. It Irishman. > a true an eloau hair- McClaughry now well under desire of any cratic cause 1o mination in his It is better to build ot on the s is makin of Mr. Brya 1d how much crat On espe the trust question Mr. I ally a conservative. He knows that s controlled by monopoly prices ys destro; ue in the campalgn platform adopted at is but the re-echo of the fired by our forefathers, heard around the world Has the Decla- ration of Independence p le? T say it s too late f people to amend The campaign quartet s: Han Rooseveit The chairms date. some funn. to fight ut ltke Hanna debatin 2 s the ice trust, that has given the F feet. ' When thi y o alone t But I'll sa e ice trust. Let it rest in peace. Mr. Mills came back a few da Parie, wh had been with Ko- waleky and s of my other frie He bad eomething to say about that terrible boss, Croker. They did not have much to say about Croker four ¥ Mills sald that if Pryan was ele would be brought e House. Wh n goi The Democrats have promi: thing for labor. fore in front but 1t has of the ment 7 must-ight, tize we musi with going to Canada tter with going to the the British flag is It Deton T car o, if h nklin K. next speaker. When Judg: was in the sa cried out against th the America Lane was introduce Te said: rral spoke against injustice it in whi h our fathers pleading true to their o zlways 1d fic spirit E speakers to Bry- tion of Bryan, t have been sald 1o hod risen phenomen. € up as in a night. but ago, and since then Wil- has become the most United_States. €tand for the one Ehall not . be in or out of it. policles and princtp! sely to the people, while the stand with the great mass of Gage sald that mrerialism 1s a it the Democrats pleture ut rments. mean no such have imperialism ady in this crialism 1s kind of gove I would rather how narrow its lim lcves his flag than a efined’ in our simple creed it that is not demo- the globe 1 ich some are held beneath the flag by foree and not by love. We can’t bring permanent prosperity by kill- | ne r 30, X The full dinner upon the war, and none of z war go on’’ The worki will' say. “I cannot cat of the full er pail if ti comes to me besprinkled with the blood of my fellow men.” We found Porto Rico self-governing, self- texing, self-sustaining. & country without a bt, @ people without & problem. In two years have forced upon her a government of strangers, imposed taxes by force of arms, given her a milllon-dollar debt and drivén thou- nds into exile and thousands more into thelr These things have becn done under » and taxing all the rgument Is i that flas. The full, dinner pafl argument would strike from the carved monument of fame the name { every American patriot and wipe from the page of © y every event that makes us proud of American citizenship. Had they lie- tened to this siren voice the Pilerim ienors would_never have left the harbor of Leyden, John Hancock would never have pledged his fortune in the cause of liberty, George Wash- ington would not have led ‘the Continental army, Monroe would not have drawn the line wzainst Buropean monarchies, the North would not have fought to destroy slavery, the South would not have fought to preserve what it be- lieved to be its constitutional rights, the war T the freedom of Cuba would never have been Geclared. I appeal from the dinner pail to the hearts and consciences of men. Shall we sell our birthright for a mgess of pottage? To us has been given to guard the ark of liberty: let us hold it on high, sustaining the constitution and the stars and stripes above it kers met with enthu- 1 introduced the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1900 JILTS PITTSBURG LOVER FOR HANDSOME SOLDIER Ships Trousseau, low, but Another Wins Her. Intending to Fol= | BY DASHING BOY IN BLUE. MISS GLADYS ROSENBERG WAS TO MARRY FORMER OAKLAND MAN | IN PITTSBURG THIS MONTH, BUT IS WON FROM HER AFFIANCED — | | UPID s ever playing pranks with the hearts of fair maids and has secured 4 faithful | Sam’s soldiers. Three weeks ago at a soclal gathering in Oakland Hospital Steward Frank E. Baskette met M ladys Rosenberz and lost his heart His engaging manners, soft South- ern accent and me face and figure cted the and as his woo- was soldie oon caused her heart to flutter. But t to be he In far-aw Oakland boy coming, and sp as a tremendous obstacle overcome before the fair maid's rt could beat as one with the soldier Pittsburg Mark Hyde, an Miss Rosenberg’s trousseau, for on leaving home two ars before Mark Hyde had Miss Rosen- e to come to him in the ally in Uncle | i smoky city in October of this year and then become his bride. i |, The scldier lover w: startled when he rd of this, but warrior-like, never fal- d in his siege of the fair one's heart, W rewarded. Miss Rosenberg | her e g0, notified her Pitt: | of her change of affection, d Y | becomes the bride of the gallant hospital | steward. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. L. Rosenberg of Oakland and is a native Steward Baskette is the son of Dr. W, 1B j ter H. Baskette of Nashville, Tenn., and a nephew of Congressman John Wesley aines of tha ate. He has had an up- truggle to gain his happiness, for, as iage on the part of enlisted men Is uraged, he was comp commanding officer for refused, being informed th a benedict He 1s nothi ‘\\'ml in s led to ask his | ve and was t if he became | he would be sent to Manil 5 if not determined, and will | e of everything. LODGE OF PERFECTION CONFERS TWO DEGREES | The Ceremonies Followed by a Sup- per Served to Two Hundred Persons. Yerba Buena Lodge of Perfection, A. and A. 8. red the ninth and n he Masonic Tem night. ceremonies were wit- pout 200 members, who, after of the lodge, were invited to an supp ved in King Solomon’s aick was toastmaster. e programme uded vocal selections he Scottish Rite Quartet, solos by D. ance and J. Fleming, and responge W. Metting, Juige E. rd, C. L. Plerce, Day, Major the close t st ——————— Alameda Society News. ALAMEDA, Oct. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mastick gave a dinner last | evening in the red room of the Bohemlan Club, S8an Franeisco, in honor of the six- teenth birthday anniversary of their daughter. Miss Winifred Mastick. There were_fourte and M ifred Mastick, n Krauth, Marguer- Marion Kirby, Alan Sulllvan, Lawrence Rank, Cecil Wright, Sherrard and Harvey C. Wright. the dinner the voung McKee After people, chaperoned ied a theater party he local playhouse: Barber celebrated v of their wed- t their home, 2101 Jack- Was a iarg athering was passed in an and the twentieth ding 1. son_ s of fri There \ds and the time enjoyable manner. Mr. and M George Sturtevant enter- tained a number of their friends last even- | ard party at their home on Post euchre was the game a sufficient number of s refreshments were served. nk T. Barlow and Miss Mary C. t will be married at St. Joseph's next Monday morning at $:30 The bride-elect is the daughter of of Alameda Point and Rupp: Church o'clock. Mrs. Kate Rupp is well known in religious and charitable | circles. —_—— Solving a Problem. 1, the undersigr.ed, assignee for the Bos- | ton Shoe Company, having received from | Chicago a stock of clothing for men, con- sisting of suits and overcoats, and not having any room for the same, will sell t0- morrow at retail 50 suits for 37 50 a suit. d you, these are tailor-made, in fine e . silk-lined suifs, that 0. Will be sold at the mpany, 77 Market street, n Shoe ar Fourth. P. C. KELLY, . Assignee. | —_— e — —— - A Second Contribution. To-morrow C. T. Spencer, grand record- er of the Ancient Order of United Work- men, will send to the grand recorder of risdiction of Texas California’s sec- Ona eontripucion of 3900 for the Tellet of members of the order who are in distress in Calveston by reason of the recent storm. The first contribution, sent by tel- egraph shortly after the disaster, was the first money received from a fraternal or- ganization for the relief of its members. e A Successful Sale. Easton, Eldridge & Co. held a very suc- cessful auction sale at Golden Gate yes- terday. Though the day was somewhat cloudy they had a very large attendance and the bidding was quite spirited. They disposed of the remaining property of the estate of A. Klinkuer. The prices ob- | tained were considered very good. Among | the purchasers were Dr. Teague, C. Jon- son, Mrs. M. Gordon, Mr. Georgé Carson, Mr. Whitney and Mr. J. A. Wood. ———————————— Mrs. Kaeintz Suffers Fracture of Leg. Mrs. F. Kaeintz, whose residence is at 2209 Leavenworth street, yesterday in- sisted on jumping from a Valencla-street car to recover her back comb, which had dropped from her hair. The lady’s right thigh bone was fractured. e The City of Paris Dry Goods Co. ‘Wil show on Monday new arrivals of mil- linery and imported pattern hats at ex- JEE R % THESE MAY ALSO COME TRUE. Some Predictions for the Year 1901 Made by Moore, the London Al- manac Maker. In his London almanac for 1900 Moore” predicted more war, the ination of a monarch and | & terrible famine in India, and as all these predictions proved true many persons, not only in Europe, but also in this countr; have been for some time curious to know what kind of predictions he would make in b almanac for 1991 Their curi can now be satisfied, for his aimanac for the coming year has just appeared. | Here are the principal predictions in it: In January there will be a formidable ag- itation in France and a severe attack will be made upon the republic. In February and March most notable events will take placé in the extreme . and India will threaten to rise up | ainst British dominion. | Though there will be trouble in various quarters during the entire year, April will | be a comparatively quiet month. In May Ireland will follow the example of India and will rebel against England. In June the anarchists will again come to the front and will give the world much to talk about. During the same month the young King of Spain will be in danger from his political enemies, and he is cau- tioned to guard against them. | July will be a month of catastrophes, the whole world being threatened at this time with misfortunes of various kinds. Those who are planning to take a journey | “ola ! than one great | | | during this month will do well to remain During September India will again suf- fer terribly from famine. proporticn In November the kingdom of Holland attract attention by Its dangerous statesmen will have to exercise all their skill if the: 1d a conflict. revolts and strikes {n varlous quarters of the giobe. As a rule they may not be of featu of the month. As will be seen, “Old Moore’s" predlc-l is especially curious, and many persons are puzzling their brains to discover how | novel diplomatic policy” which will cause | ropean ~statesmen to lie awake at | Home of Joan of Arc. Just beyond the church is the Joan of | says Clifton Johnson in Frank L Popular Monthly. it looks more li a at the front to a very low one at the back. The inside Is kept as a museum and having been occupied 4s a home. The old garden at the rear, with its narrow of humility and you can fancy it is no* unlike what it was in Joan's day and the of the near church rang and the voices spoke to the humble shepherd malden. Pattl is a personality who always at- tracts the public interest, but she is an Telegraph. One of her rules that she breaks for no one is that she must have willing to reduce that fee. On one oc- caslon she had a lively discussion with “But that is more than the Presl.lent of the United States gets for a year.’ States to sing for you.” — e not only to bulld their house but even to manufacture the bricks. These devoted at home. During October the dervishes will start will novel diplomatic policy, and _the would great importance, yet they will oceur at | tions for 1301 are startling, to say the this little kingdom can ever manage to| night.—Chicago Times-Herald. Arc cottage, an ugly building which has big shed than anything else, for the roof it has all the museum's blankness and paths and little plats of flowers and vege- mind easily calls up the scene in those e il e autocratic ~ little lady, though _ kind- her concert fee before she sings and man- an impressarfo. He objected to her price “I can't help that,” was the retort A recent traveler in South Africa tells Wwoman have already m over 100,000 August will be comparatively quiet. an agt on, which may attain formidable and in the various foreign offices In December there will be insurrections, this time, and they will be the striking | least. His statement in regard to Holland attract attention by dangerous and | i, no charm in itself or in its surroundings, all slants one way from a very high wall stiffness, with no sucgestion of its ever tables, happily has about it a real touch | twilight hours long ago when the bells Patti Set Her Price. hearted to a_ degree, says the London ers have before now found her not at for a meries of concerts and remarked: “But get the President of the United of Benedictine nuns who have undertaken bricks with their own o | of egmity on the part of Officers Isaacs | ing the peace. | COLORED BOYS RATED | of disturbing the peace. | ing people passing at Third and Mission | streets by | noon, October 28, in honor of the birthday CYCLERY MAN'S PROTEST LANDS HIM I PRISON Attempt to Get Even With Police Not a Howling Success. W. G. Obernauer’s Placard An- nouncing That He Is Being Persecuted Causes His Arrest. ~ RO T Policeman Willlam Isaacs swore to a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’' court yes- terday for the arrest of Willlam G. Obe- nauer, who has a cyclery on Devisadero street, between Bush and Pine streets, on the charge of disturbing the peace. The recent ordirance requiring all ob- structions to be removed from the side- walks is the cause of the trouble. Obe- nauer had a bicycle rack in front of his store, and Policemen Isaacs and Gillen ordered him to remove it. He did so and put it in his window, but placed on it a sign which read: “On account of an undese: ved feeling and Gillen, T have been ordered to remove this rack from the sidewalk, although it has been there for over five years. About eight months ago, on account of trouble Mr. Isaacs d 1 had, he said he would malke me t it in.” Since Friday a crowd has gathered in front of the store reading and discussing Obenauer’s protest. The officers asked him to remove the cardboard from the rack, but he refused, so they g0t the war- rant vesterday for his arrest for disturb- AS PUBLIC NUISANCES John Henry Charged With Disturb- ing the Peace and Frank Evans With Stealing. Two bad colored boys were in the Pollice Courts yesterday, and steps will be taken to keep them from doing further mischief for some time to come. John Henry 15 18 years of age. He was sent to the Whittler Reformatory about eighteen months ago for throwing a brick | at John Diamond, a lamplighter, cutting his scalp open. Friday night he was ar- rested by Policeman Naylor on a charge ADVERTISEMENTS. TOWN T A JAPANESE RUG, twent wide, 378 square feet—elega dark blue center; less than h: _There is not a rug in the ¢ chased for $75.00. Half-Price RUGS, seven feet by four fe RUGS, six feet by three fee 800 Rolls HEAVY KORBE BRAND ART CARPET SHOP, 2 600 Rolls FINE LINEN WARP MA embossed and mosaic In delightful IS IT NOT A7 CarPET Sh 228 Rwea PIC DoINes, An Oriental Monster y-one feet long by eighteen feet nt India coloring and design, LT VR i $28.00 ity of this size that can be pur- SO? et MATTING, a yard 28 Powell Street. TTING—Fine lines of insertion ..20c, 22 1-2c, 24c and 27 1-2 1 colorings. OE K He was annoy- throwing pastry at them. He | was convicted and will be sentenced to- morrow. He came here from Texas with soldiers with the Intention of going to Manila. Frank Evans is 10 years of age and has spent several terms in the Boys’ and Girls' Ald Society home. He got emplo; ment recntly in the Crocker Hotel, Pine and Leavenworth streets, and Thursday stole from one of the rooms a diamond ring valued at $23 and a valuable knife. The ring was found under his mother's house, on Powell street, where he had hidden it, and the knife was found under a pew in a church. before Judge Fritz yesterday and, with his mother’s consent, he will be sent be- fore one of the Superior Judges so that he can be sent to Whittier. FIRE COMMISSIONERS FOILED A COLLECTOR J. J. Rauer Is Turn: Board—New Appointments Are Made. That the Board of Fire Commissioners is not in sympathy with money lenders and collectors of bad bills was evidenced at its meeting vesterday stoker of engine 14, to pa in_the hands of a collector. There is a rule in the department which v various bills makes it imperative for the men to pay | their b or suffer, dismissal. Rauer tried tc advantage of this rule, but Commissioner He ht made a motion that the secretary notify the collector that the hoard would consider the case at such time as the original creditors requested, but uld not listen to the complaint of The motion prevailed. following appointments were made: Ce truckman, truck 2; Frank any collector. he ) las, engineer, engine 33; Edward Murray hydrant man, truck 5. Thomas Reinnesan, tried last Saturday for disrespect to an officer, was suspended | until to-morrow. —_——— Father Mathew Celebration. The League of the Cross is making ac- tive preparations for a celebration, to be held in Mechanics’ Pavilion Sunday after- of Father Mathew. The First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets, and thou- sands of junior members will be present. Many temperance and patriotic hymns | will be sung by the chorus, which will | consist of sevral thousand members of the league. The principal address will be delivered by Right Rev, George Mont- gomery, the founder of the league in San Francisco. There will also be short ad-| dresses by other well-known speakers. A | nominal admission fee will be charged to those who are not members of the league. Knights of Honor. Grand Dictator Archbald has returned from a trip in the southern part of the | State, At San Diego the lodge thefe | The boy was taken | . | ed Down by the when the mem- | bers refused to compel Albert Sorensen, a | D Jordan, trickman, track 5; Johp Doug. | Just a Litile Gounsel For Your | | Housshold Buying! | { BISSELL'S GRAND RAPID CARPET SWEEPERS ari wera $3.25. now St $2.7G THE BEST CURTAIN STRETCHER | MADE, adjustable from 3 feet by T feet to 6 feet by 15 feet $2.00 1LB._GILDED TEA OR COFEEE CANISTER, very neat ...........25e VENEERED POLISHED SALT | BOXES . -.9e | TWO-BURNER OIL STOVE....$1.25 ETCHED BREAD BOARDS, fancy patterns, from . 50¢ to $1.50 Attention to Steel Rod, Congo Handle, Fine, Indell- ble Cotton Twill .......... 50¢ Fancy Congo Handle, Steel Rod, Gloria Silk: ry swell ... $1.35 | Large Family Umbrella, 30 and 52-inch: Fine Indelible Twill; extra doubls | frame . $1.00 Send Us Your Name WIRE COAT HANGERS, special this week - .2 for 13e We are showing a new line of CUS- PIDORS In our crockery department this week, each being an extra specfal ue. LOW SQUAT SHAPE, painted In two ‘colors - AT o 15e MEDIUM FANCY SHAPES, glazed onyx colors ..... ...25e HIGH FANCY SHAPE, glazed ratsed decorptions ........... .. ey > A COBALT BLUE IN GOLD decora- tions . s oo 50O ‘ In UMBRELLAS We Call the Following: Fancy Congo Handle, Good Grade Im- delible Twill, 2¢ and %-inch......78e Excellent 1 Twill, Dresden H. ch. 900 Congo Hana ling_Stivez Mount- ed Handl Rod, Paragon Frame -$1.23 and Address and We Will Send You Our New Holiday Book. 818-820 Market St., San Francisco. ==—MAIL ORDERS FILLED— Masonic Veterans. At the annual election by the members | of the Masonic Veteran Association tha folldwing named were elected officers for the current term: W. Hy. Falrfax Wil initiated forty-one candidates and as token of its admiration of the visitor pre- | sented him a magnificent robe of silk and gtin, to be used during the initlatory cEremonies, | In Los Angeles the lodges there have | admitted forty-two members by Initiation | in_the past three months. There s a class of twelve stran be initlated in Vallejo. gers to | ADVERTISEMENTS. 'NOT IMAGINARY. A Common Disease, Which Is by No Means the Result of Imagination. Undoubtedly many nervous people suf- | fer from troubles purely imaginary; dis- eases which exist only In the mind of the patient, and such troubles furnish a fer- tile field for the quack as well as for faith healers and Christian Science treat- ment. However, there is one common and an- noying disease which is in no sense of the word imaginary, and that is Plles. Pile sufferers do not need a physiclan to tell them what is the matter; there is no obscurity about it. Neither will a sim- ple lotion or ointment cure it. You can- | not deceive a pile sufferer into believing | he Is belng cured, because the pain and itching from which he suffers is not fm- aginary and cannot be cured by imagina- tion. A pile remedy must have unmis- takable merit; it must relleve the pain and cure the disease speedily or it will be condemned. Mr. 'W. N, Dunn of 5719 Shields avenue, Chicago, writes: “I am indebted” to the Pyramid Pile Cure a thousand times for the speedy relief and permanent cure of a severe case of piles. I was cured per- fectly with one 50-cent box, and, more than that, I still have three of the Pyra- mids left of the box I did not need to use. “I think the Pyramid Pile Cure is the grandest thing of the age, and I shall cer- tainly recommend it to all sufferers. “The manufacturers of the Pyramid Pile Cure are at perfect liberty to refer any person to me and I will gladly an- swer any correspondence. I am so grate- ful for my cure that I want all pile suf- liams, P. M., of San Francisco, grand president; William January, P. M., deputy P. S., first grand vice president, M. W. Edward M. Preston, P. G. M., second grand vice president. Other vice presi- dents: M. W. Jacob Mayer, thirty-third degree, P. G. M., Portland, Or.; W. Elmer D. Olmstead, lhlrtfi‘\nlrd degree, P. M., Spokane, Wash.: W. Albert Lackey, llus Hedges, thirty-third degree, P. G. ., Helena, Mont.; M. W. Jonas Brown, P. G. M., Boise Clfy, Idah W. Lawrence N. Greenleaf, thirt. degree, P. G. M., Denver, Colo,; Frank M. Foote, thirty-third P. G. M., 'Evanston, Wyo.: M. uel Paui, 'P. G. M.. Salt Lake City, Utan M. W. Benjamin Titus, P. G. M., Clifton, Ariz.; M. W. Charles Bowmer, P. G Lucero, N. M.; W. Herbert H. Williams. thirty-third _ degree, _P. ... Hono lulu, H. p 3 D James. L. Cogs- well, P. M.”(pro tem.), Sitka, Alaska: General Robert Hall, thirty-third degr U. 8. A, (pro tem.), Manila, P. 1.; M. W, toria, B. C. ird’ degre El Harrison, P. G. M., VI M. Porfirio Dia: M. (President City of Mex. Mexico; M. W. Ed A. Sherman, thir- ty-third degree, R. V. grand secretary (21 vears), of Oakland Cal: M. W. James L. Cogswell, P. M., R. V. grand tre Sen Francisco,” Cal.; Joseph H. Whyte, P. G R. V. grand chaplain, of Oak- land. ; M. W. Hiram N Rucker, thirtieth degree, P. M Y Lewis A. grator. of Qukland, Cai.: M. W. tzer, grand marshal, of San Jose, a T, Apperson, B M HoV. Cal; M. W. J. nd standard bearer, of Oregon City, X second grand iaard marer, of Ao tanda earer, of a) . C: W Levy, thirty-chire ;e‘gr:e‘('tahlrdg?gg‘;ev} standard’ bearer, of San Francisco, Cal: W. William Sutton, P. M., of Pacific g"fl"' (f:‘il.l and W, c(if"" E. Kennedy, . ., Of lvermore, L, W. Cnarles w. nfitghfl: F‘i‘»f"’:‘."a"\“’ pursulvant, of Long By freat "PI Clark, thirty-second Hesrss: grand tyler, of San Francisco, Cal, ' —_—————— United Moderns. Last week the United Moderns gave their third monthly entertainment ‘nnd dance In the Shiels building. There was a good attendance of members and friends, who were held to the close by the splendid programme, which Ipcluded the following numbers: 'Recltatlon. ‘A Bit of Sentiment,” Miss Mary Walter, Stanford University: 3010, Miss Spensses W G. ferers to find the same relief.” All druggists sell the Pyramid Plle Cure at 50 cents per box, and as it contains no cocaine, opiate or any polson whatever 1s entirely safe and reliable, (A= recitation, Miss Arenburg: i Jean Durell of Chicago; p".f?"m"“%ific'é'i He! Miller in “Heartsease’” and Den- man Thompson in *T] g El s he Old Homestead, espearian reciti- it F. Cook Caldw E hbvfla ‘0ol ell. A dance t?l grand president; W. William S. Lowden, | P. G. M., Gold Hill, Nev.; M. W. Corne- | degree, | WS m- CASH OR CREDIT. BIG REDUCTIONS IN '{ Furnitore and Carpats. | { CALL AND INPECT OUR PRICES, BRILLIANT'S, 338-340-342 POST ST., Open Eventngs. Near Poweil VIN MARIANI MARIAN! WINE—WORLD FAMOUS ToMiE Many thousand physiclans and milllons of persons during the past thirty-five years have thoroughly -tested Vin Mariani and invarfably experfenced beneficial effects. Thousands of famous men and women from almost every walk of life have praised Vin Martant in poetry and prose, In music, sculpture and painting. Try Vin Marfanl on its merits. Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. $00 If my Skin Ointment fails to cure any . case of eczema or tetter, or if one application E’. to stop Prlac 25 cents. gists. or "Wm DR rug; on, ipt of price. DR. PAUL 18 . pring S Los Anseles: Cai