The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1900, Page 5

THE A A A A Virginian, Whom Southern ADVERTISEMENTS. Cause of Business Failures. like iron to resist its many shocks. Life’s path is beset with terrors, The uerves must be An eminent physician estimates that many of the failures of business men are directly traceable to a debilitated physique. comes—meetir abyss of utter failure. This is a scientific fact. fortune. Realize that the fault lie They overwork brain and body and when danger no firm opponent—it hurls them into the deep Don’t blame your luck or fate or within yoursclf, and then BRACE UP. and think the matter out. blood. Weak nerves spring from impure Impure blood comes from a weak stomach. Weak- ness in the stomach means cafarrk of the lining of the stomach, just as weakness in the kidneys or liver or lungs m of the lining of these organs. comes back. The medicine to do this brighten, your weakness will will appear brilliantly hopef: stufl which produces successiul men. the entire body. It < is Pe-ru-na. disappear—the horizon of life ul—you’ll find yourself made It makes manly men and beautiful women. builds up the weak places and fortifies the sys :ans catarrh Cure the catarrh, and health Your brain will fthe It is strictly a food for P PLUNGER NEWMAN SAYS HIS CHECKS ARE GOOD Said to Be Seeking, Is at the Palace. ewman and his wife and nt A Somerset, Va. are i in d »uthern P Newman, alleging k, the Vi ess ch trac a meteor two aking erybody ire departed as leaving a Tu | th has been 1gh- ) He wears a pr more than The Irish school at day r trunk. —_——— The Irish School. evening. An of those present, A A A A A A A Pacific Was 1 she has ten $1000 Hibernia Hall at- d a large number of visitors as well as students at its last regular session on interesting pro- gramme of exercises was provided for the | entertainment among | e principal numbers being a Gaelic son ling to talk when apartm He had Angeles and was much % in cold cash in the said he, vehemently, one ¢ can find a 00 or other sum protest I will forfeit the ued Newman an affab $630 the Ameris , Va., in a controllin; ended o 86 trip and I Angeles of an 1 knew and benefit of the 1y admits ¢ | Master Joseph Kelly. | comic recitation, | Kelly from $6000 to $3000, as it was alleged | ainne Gal an Lae,” by Jeremiah Dea {The Dear Little Shamrock” was sung by J. F. Lally gave a and a wvocal solo Scotch Gaelic was rendered by Miss Jen- nie MacNeil, the famous war fong of the Highlands, “The McGregor's Gathering.” Miss Mary A. H an, a rural member, donated a quantity of Gaelic literature and a sum of money. —_—————— Kelly Said to Be Very Sick. Application was made yesterday by At- torney Dibble before Judge Lawlor for a reduction of the bail of Thomas A. he was very sick In the County Jail. The Judge continued the hearing of the appli- cation till Monday, when medical testi- y will be taken as to Kelly's condi- tion.” Kelly, who was a police court clerk, was indicted for forging the name of B Riley to a bond and for perjury. He was | convicted and sentenced to three and a in | REPUBLICANS TO HAVE HELP EROM THE YOUNG MEN League of Clubs Will Hold Annual High Jinks | To-Night. S S Executive Committee Soon to Begin Sclecting Candidates to Be | Indorsed by the Or- I ganization. ERR NS, The Young Men's Republican League of | Sen n 0 Clubs will hold its fifth | annual rally and high jinks to-night at | B'nai B'rith Hall. There will be speak- ing, songs, specialties, boxing and re- | freshments. tion only The league was organized September 12, 18%, and has taken an active part in every campaign since that time. It is composed of fifteen Assembly district clubs, which¢ meet from time to time in the districts. The entire membership exceeds 2500. The executive committee of the league, which is composed of the fifteen presi- | dents of the district clubs, is the govern- ing body of the organization. The present ofiicers of the league are as follows: Frank K. Spencer, president; Haroid D. Mitchell, first vice president; Frank E. Corde: cond vice president; Dr. C. k. Holsman, secretar: L. Lounibos, treas- { urer; H. S. Smith, ehairman of the execu- ve ‘committee; Walter E. Kemp, ser-| geant-at-arr In each c Admission will be by invita- mpaign the league selects a | ticket composed of candidates which it in- | dorses. To the ticket so selected the members of the league give their active | support. The executive committee will | begin the work Saturday night of select- | ing the favored candidates. The candi- | date indorsed is required to furnish the | league 5000 of his cards with the club's in- | dorsement printed upon the back, and | these are distributed where they will do | the most good. A few days before elec- |.tlon the league issues 20,000 of its tickets, which are distributed among the members of the organization and their friends and other active work for the candidates is | done. e e COLLEGE DEMOCRATS TO MEET. | i Rallies Scheduled Throughout the | State for Saturday Night. The great Democratic rally of the week | 1glish and James Ferguson of Stanford, | ngUsn 3P Gaborn and 3. M. Koford of The Stanford Glee Club will | | sing campaign songs. | | A% arze mumber of meetings through | the State have been arranged for Satur- ; night, follows: kland, J. J. Valentine; San Leandro, James Maguire and Charles A. Swelgert; Butter H. Simmons and A. H. Suzzallo; Forrest L. Alford; Walnut Creek (barbecue), J. G. Maguire, Frank Freeman and | Dale Wood; Latrobe, ~Willlam M. Gibson; | Fresno, D. M. Delmas; Eureka, J. F. Farra- | | her and F. W. Faft; Bakersfield, E. C. Farns- | worth; Los Angeles, W. H. Alford; Mendocino, Clitus Barbour; Hopland, J. H. Seawell; Pot- | v B. Sanford; Cedarville, M. E. “ranklin_ K. Lane: Nevada | eefing Grass Valley and Nevada Phelan; Santa Ana, Jud R. | beautiful diamonds, G. V. 'Martin; Sacramento, | it watch. His J. Shields and J. V. Powers, | h beautiful a on, D. ‘Spreul and W. R. Jacobs! | Pescadero, | Los Gatos, Burdette Cornell; | 3. Livernash and R. P. Troy. Watsonville, Dixon, E. E. | Leake; Cordelia, C. L. Asmussen: Guerneville, | Leigh 'H. Irvine and J. D. Connoily; Newman, Oregon Saunders; Red Bluff, Robert Ferral; Winters, Willlam M. Cannon. Bt i S M O | ELECTION BOOTHS TOO { CLOSE TO CAR TRACKS &, | George Bronson, an Insurance Clerk, | Bumps Into One With Disas- | trous Kesults. | George Bronson, an employe of Gutte | & Frank, insurance agents, and residing at 2040 Howard street, was badly cut about the head while riding home on a Mission street car last night. The car was crowded and Bronson was ciinging | to one of the stanchions. As the car was | | passing an election booth set close to tha | track between Sixth and Seventh streets { Bronson was struck by the structure. He retained his hold, but his head was driven through the window in the front of the | car. His cheek and scalp were deeply cut. | | Oné of the passengers grabbed Bronson | | ana prevented his falling off under ti lwhn«nls of the car. | as removed to a doctor's office , where his injuries were dressed and was afterward removed to his hom ————————— | FIRST VOTERS' MEETING. | | the class. | will be held at Metropolitan Temple Sat- | | urday night. It will be a joint meeting | of the Bryan and Stevenson clubs of the | | University of Californta and Stanford. | | Frank Karr of Stanford will call the g | meeting to order and will introduce C. W. | Edwards of tha University of California | as chairman. The speakers will be F. D. | connection with the that | ons of dollars. ! half years in San Quentin and an appeal | was made to the Supreme | ourt. B e o e D! CU RED ! Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Is Worth Its Weight in Gold to Sick People. THOUSANDS PRAISE IT. There are ten thousand peonle praising Dr. McLaughlin's Electric’ It cured them of Nervous Debility, Physical Decline, Rheu- Back, Neuralgic Pains, Indigestion, tic Pains, Weak Kidneys, Lame Torpid Liver and other ailments which go to make life miserable. ' It cured them and restored the joyous spirit of health and strength. That is why they praise it so. It has made them friend SEE THE CURES | ectric Belt has cured me at th B eainess in back and kidney: stoop or stand erect sound health. Very tiuly yours, e A. C. HAMMOND, Exchange Bullding, San Cal 2 Merchants' Francisco, € Your Belt has worked wonders in my case completely cured of my trouble, and am heartier and stronger than I have ars. 1 feel like a mew person: . 1 consider myself twenty yeais . all of which I praise your Belt | take pleasure in recommending| nds. Yours very truly, HENRY PINGEL, Germantown, Cal., September 10, 1900. cocele, OR _IF YOU CA FOR MY BLANKS, SEALED, FR! feel that all the world is their No Cure—No Pay. My confidence is born of experience, and T have seen so many thousands cured by my E ure of success I direct, and I have no faith chances. ict To-Day—Cali or Send for Book. If you are weak, if you have Vari- ctric Belt that [ am vhenever 3t is used as uarantee it, so if you n it let me take the Lame Back,” Rheumatism, Weak Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sleepless- ness, Physical nl‘clln!p“(?r :;l vl evidence ing down of the sical or svstem. COME AND SEE ME. 'T CALL_WRITE BOOK AND SYMPTOM WHICH ARE SENT, EE. Office hours—$ a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sunday, 10 to 1. DR. M. A. McLaughlin, 702, Marke: St., Cor. Kearny, San Francisco, Cal. B A S T S ] E ¥ ; : H E | % ; § | Twenty-Onesters Decide to Hold a! | Second Rally Next Week. | The executive committee of the First & | Voters’ McKinley and Roosevelt Club, at | a meeting in the rooms of the State Cen- | | tral Committee last evening, decided to | hold an open meeting some time about the | miadle of next week. The place and date | will be announced as soon as the commit- | tee in charge can make the necessary | arrangements. | Several members of the club will ad-| | dress the meetIng on the issues of the campaign, and some prominent Republi- | | can speaker will be secured to conclude | the programme of the evening. | 'The following committee of arrange- % | ments will have the affair in charfie: 3 | M. O'Brien, Harry T. Rooney and Roy G. Hudson. The success that has attended the ef- | forts of the enrolling committee has been | S0 gratifying that steps have been taken to effect a permanent organization. — e \ i | LOUD WILL SPEAK. 1 | { Irving M. Scott to Preside at Meet- ing To-Night at Mowry Hall. Congressman Loud will be the chief | epeaker at a rally at Mowry Hall to-night. | Irving M. Scott will preside. The meet- | ing glves promise of being one of the greatest district meetings of the cam- | paign. There will be good music, both in- strumental and vocal. Julius Kahn and D. E. | speak at a meeting at Masonic Hall, Four- | teenth street and Railroad avenue to-mor- row night. Will A. Harris of Los Angeles | will address the Metropolitan Temple | meeting on that night. T orge A. Inight will start to-day on McKinlay are to | | at Placerville. % Reject Six Amendments. | There was a godd attendance at -the | | meeting of the Mission Federation of Jm- | provement Clubs at Anderson’s Hall Jast | night. The constitutional amendments to be voted for by the people at the coming | dlection_was the subject of the discus- | | §fon. Out of eight amendments to be | vot=d for only two were approved. The | others were unanimously rejected. Those | recelving the federation’s indorsement | were the one calling for primary elections | ana the one providing for the payment | the city’s just debts which were incurred | | by former Boards of Supervisors. meeting was addressed at ; J. Murphy, H. .'V‘:)‘?n A. Daniels, % H. Henry Congressional Disirict and Judge Frank H. ———e————— 1 Arthur G. Fisk Indorsed. The Panhandle Club of the Western Ad- dition has adopted resolutions indorsing Arthur G. Fisk, the regular Republican nomince for Anemblfinm from the Thir- ty-seventh District. Mr. Fisk will be one of the speakers at the Mowry Hall meet- ing to-night. The bg the following "!i coming elec- cendidates for office Joachimen, errigan. S —————————— At & recent voting contest it was unanimous- ly decided that there was nothing better on earth than the “‘American’ clear Havana cigar.® REFUSE SALARY T0 A SUSPENDED VICE PRINCIPAL Board Will Not Be Governed by Kirk’'s Judgment of Knowlton. PHER B Amended Rule Will Give Substitutes Increased Employment—Addi- tional Class in the Buena § Vista School. O SR The Board of Education refused yester- day to accept the judgment of State Su- perintendent of Schools Kirk that Eben- ezer Knowlton, the suspended vice prin- cipal, 1s entitled to his salary and rein- siatement. Superintendent Webster of- ficially informed the Directors at their meeting of Kirk’s decision, which was received in silence. Webster then intro- duced a resolution providing for the pay- ment of Knowlton's salary for September. LDenman seconded the motion for adop- tion, to bring it before the board, he said, and the four Directors thereupon voted against the resolution. Webster expressas his intention to draw up Knowlton's de- mand, and should the Auditor refuse to audit it Knowlton will have recourse to mandamus proceedings to determine the authority of the State Superintendent .n ordering his reinstatement. ‘Webster gave notice that he would not sign the demands of the employes of :he repail _department, as his attorney had advised him that as the power of repair- ing schoolhouses had been transferred to | the Board of Public Works the demands could not be paid out of the common school fund. ‘A resolution introduced by Superintend- ent Webster reappointing W. T. Plunkett vice yrincipal of the lincoln Evening Schoo! gstablishing Lafayette Pr der advisement. The board gave notice for amendment to its rule governing the call for substi- tutes by principals. Section 53 now pro- vides that if a teacher is absent not less than five days the principal must teacl an additional class in the The rule as contemplated will read as follows: In the case of absence of teachers for & period of not less than one day in primary or grammar schools of elght or more classes the principals must teach the classes and shall not call for substitutes, unless there are two teach. ers absent in the same school at the same time. The effect of the change will be that substitutes will obtain more frequent em- ployment than heretofore, the principals will be relleved of teaching classes in ad- dition to their other duties. Section 26 is to be amended to provide or a vacation of one week during Octo- Section 49 will authorize principals ssign teachers annually instead of semi-annually to classrooms, so that they shall alternate in the occupancy of de sirable and undesirable rooms. Mrs. C. Newhall was transferred from | the Garfleld to the Clement School, to take effect November 1. Miss E. A. Keallng, having severed her chool Department by failing to report at the expiration of her leave of absence, her name was dropped from the rolls. Permission was ven to Mrs. L. K. Burke, principal of the Columbia ‘Gram. mar School, to_hold a bazaar for the Co- lumbia School bed at the Chiidren’s Hos- | pital, provided it did not interfere with the school work. Director Denman was empowered to sign all requisitions for supplies. Pircctor Casserly was authorized to ions for repairs, the same to be transmitted to the Board of Public Works. It was resolved to rent from Cornelius gan new classrooms at 620 K street for the Buena Vista School, monthly rental of §15, from November 1. Teaves of absence were granted to E. C. Cordell, A. W. Lyser and Mrs. L. A. Cul Jen. Miss Cullen will be placed on the unassigned list upon the expiration of her leave. Miss J. A. Passalaqua resigned as a teacher in the Chinese School. Miss Nora G. Sullivan and Miss M. J. Canham were retired from the depart- ment of annuitles upon their own request. HENRY AT MOWRY HALL. Democratic Csj!\d;da{; for Congress Talks on Issues of Campaign. J. H. Henry, candidate for Congress from the Fifth District, was the principal speaker at a Democratic rally at Mowry Hall, Grove and Laguna streets, last night. The attendance was fairly good. William M. Cannon called the meeting to order and introduced Mr. Henry, who spoke in part as follows: If I have a paramount fault it is that of ex- pressing my opinions on every occasion. I deem my position on the Issues of the campalgn is in harmony with that of my party. Imperialism goes to the very foundation of the government. The Republicans deny that there has been any effort to place this gov- ernment on an imperialistic basis. They deny that the Filipinos are capable of self-govern- ment. The Democrats assert that they are. | belleve the Republicans are conducting that war_under the Influence of the trusts headed by Mark Hanna to secure the resources of the islands for their own purposes, Now, these questions will come up before the next Congress, of which I expect to be a mem- ber. Remembering that it ie never too late to right a wrong, I say that If we find it was u mistake to raise the flag in the Philippines it is no dishonor to haul it down. The Republicans tell us we are for free trade. I ‘maintain that the Democratic party is for tariff for revenue, and when laid for protection to redound to the benefit of the many and not for the few. In my opinion the great mass of the people believe in bimetallism. I want to know if any man claims that bimetallism can be secured without maintaining the parity of the metals | The Democrats belleve that can be done with- out the ald of any foreign government. No Democratic Congressman will be asked to vote | for any monetary measure that does not pro- vide for maintaining the parity of the metals. We favor the establishment of a department of labor, With a secretary in the Cabinet. “The Democrats are in favor of the extension of the Chinese exclusion act or the enactment of_another with some changes. We are in favor of a graduated income tax. ‘With all due respect to the Supreme Court, {f it s necessary 1 favor a constitutional amend- ment that will make such a tax valid. 1 believe that in the interests of humanity a leprosy hospital should be established by the wernment to take care of the lepers in the , “‘How about eight hours There 1§ an elght-hour law now, 1 am In favor of enforcing the Tnited States. isn't there? law. Alexander McCulloch, candidate for As- semblyman from the Thirty-seventh Dis- trict, spoke briefly, and William E. White, candidate for State Senator from the Twenty-first District, was introduced. He appealed to his auditors to thrust par- ty lines aside and vote for grlncl le, irre- Fpective of . prejudice. Me advocated strongly a primary election law. He said: “If 1 go to Sacramento I shall do my best with the ald of others to enact a fair and square primary law.” 8. E. Vermilyea also spoke. —_———————— Honor for Julius Kahn, Congressman Julius Kahn was honored by being elected an honorary member of Colonel Oscar_F. Long Garrison No. 101, Regular and Volunteer Army and Navy Jnion, at the mee!ln'% held last night at 114 O'Farrell street. There was a full at- tendance of comrades present. Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, the independent candidate for Congress in the Fourth, is the only man that can teach the Eastern Congressmen the curse of coolieism, Japs and_corporations. Every man who de- pends on his daily wages for his living must vote for Dr. O'Donnell if he wishes to have work to do and fair wages. . o balbtdihettor oo Susinitubiy Small Boy’s Legs Broken. Joseph Hennessy, six years old, lving at*39 Tehama street, attempted to cross Howard street, between First and Second, yesterday afternoon and ran into a coal cart. He was knocked down and fell un- der the wheels of a wagon driven by Jerry Fiannagan. Both wheels passed over his legs, breaking the right one be- low the knee and !lllte left leg at &he ankle. Doctors Bunnell, inson and Mah, dressed his injuries at the Recelving Hos n was arrested and ital. Flannaga Charged with batters. —————— Vote for Thos. F. Graham for J of the S:v:rrlor Court. gt “mo recelved no second, and another | imary School was taken un- h | FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1900 TRIDUUM T0 BE CELEBRATED AT, - THE CATHEDRAL Solemn Services to Last From To-Morrow Night Until Saturday. CA 0 Canonization of St. John the Bap- tist to Be Celebrated With Fitting Honor by Catholics. Lol 3 The evening services of the Triduum, consisting of solemn vespers, sermons and benedictions, will begin at St. Mary’'s Ca- thedral at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening. A special programme of music is being prepared for a chorus of fifty voices, com- posed of the cathedral Young Ladies’ So- dality choir and the cathedral male choir. The sermon to-morrow evening will_be by Rev. Philip O'Ryan; that on Saturday | evening by Rev. Charlés Ramm; on Sun- | day morning by Rev. E. P. Dempsey, and | on Sunday evening by Very Rev. J. J.| Prendergast, V. G. | During the Triduum the music will be as follows: Friday, October 26—Pontifical high mass, § a. m.; Beethoven's in C; “‘Kyri d Gloria™; Gounod’s ‘‘Messe “‘Sanc- tus,” ‘‘Benedictus’ and ‘‘Agnus Del”; offer- tory, ‘Justus ut Palma Florebit,” by Lam- biliotte, duet, tenor and bass. Saturday, October 27—Solemn high mass, 10 a. m.; Weber's mass in E flat; offertory, grand “Ave Maria,” by Loretz, quartet and chorus. | Sunday, October 28—Solemn high mass, 11 a. | | m.; Hummel's mass in E flat; offertory, “‘Jesu | Dei Vivi,” by Verai, trio. | . The chorus will be composed of the fol- | lowing named: | Sopranos—Miss Katherine Black, Mrs. Ella selected orchestra from the San Francisco Mu- sical Union. The Triduum will be celebrated in honor | ?‘f!lhe canonization of St. John the Bap- | st. | RELATIVES REMEMBERED IN WILL OF M. A. DORN Decedent Distributes His Entire Es- tate Among His Parents, Brothers and Sisters. The will of the late M. A. Dorn was { filed for probate yesterday. A. W. Wil-| |son, N. A. Dorn, D. S. Dorn and F. A. | Dorn are named as executors to serve brother, $)00, “as a token of thelr life- | long st igle together”; to F. A. Dorn, a | brother, ‘“in memory of old day: 1 to Lulu Toomis, a sister, $2000, her child through “to_help to Dr. Dora Dorn, | a sister, $000, “to assist her in her pro- fession”’; to W. E. Dorn, a brother, $1009, | “to_assist him in educating his children’; to D. §. Dorn, & brother, $1000, “to asalst | | Arthur Dorn, another brother, in secur- | ing a profession”; to Emma Clark, a sis- | ter-in-law, $1000; to Ida Globe, an aunt, | The residue of the estate is bequeathed | in trust to N. A. Dorn, D. S. Dorn,'F. A. | Dorn and Dr. Dora Dorn for the use and benefit of decedent’s parents. —_— e In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Florence Morris from Henry W. Morris for infidelity, Etta Newbauer from Saul Newbauer for failure to provide and Mary A. Maher from Willlam Maher | Suits for divorce on the ground of fail-| Willlam ~J. Matthews, Mary A. Stade T. Cardoza has sued Jennle Merrill Grant Cardoza for divorce, alleging infidelity as cause of action. White, to annul their marriage. married, from taking a wife. of action. —_——————— Harkins in Trouble Again. Peter Harkins, of disturbing the peace. the house, 823C Sutter street, where against him he was discharged. disturbance. living apart for some months. ADVERTISEMENTS. Prankard, Altos—Miss Julla Sullivan, Mi 5 for 25¢ Coft. D, A for- | .‘?fi,‘{!" );J-S;Z:fsmgm u::?i'}"”ffr M{;OHHSE:-_ | ’ (] tunate purchase of ?)’(Joy-rds, 38 inches :id:!i‘n | Kuhn. Augmented by chorus of vocalists and | five co ors of cross stripes, the very newest stylein low- for infidelity and extreme cruelty, | th ure to provide were flled vesterday by | the time the defendant's agency in Mex- | Eva_ Holcomb ~against George W. Hol- | ico of the company ceased, in March, 183, comb, Catherine E. Matthews against | there was a dispute as to . e accounts against John Stade, Belle Peckham | Agramonte claiming that the company against Joseph Peckham and Sarah A. | was indebted to him to the extent of Potter against Matthew Potter. Joseph | about 314,000 and the company claiming Gertrude White (nee | the Amsel) has sued her husband, Thomas H. | Plaintiff | about $1500 of the company’s funds that alleges that at the time of their marriage | was in Carlos Scherrer's bank. The com- her husband was legally incapacitated un- der the laws of Oregon, where they were for Emma The- | resa Wiilis has sued William Francis Wil- iis for a divorce, alleging cruelty as cause | A warrant was sworn out yesterday ln) Judge Conlan’s court for the arrest of | was awarded the money in the bank In billposter, on the charge | Mexico, which he had garnisheed. but by He was arrested | that time the bank had failed and he did early Monday morning on suspiclon of | not get a cent. having fired a _shot through a window in | his | ments of the witnesses were made by the wife lives, but as there was no proof | defendant's attorney: He went to the house Monday night and ralsed a | He and his wife have been | THE EMPORIUM. | GoldenRule Bazaar. sale at Bakery CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE.Counter. Children’s Fan Style Clothing is ready. '40 for 35¢ Handkerchiefs—1.adies' best quality, all- lizen hamstitched Handkerchiefs that wou'd have to be retai'ed for 35c each—if it were not for s'ight imperfections in the mak ng. which donot however, affact the wear of the Handkerchiefs or their appearance, except on close scrutiny. 18¢ Tor Imperial Viclet Toilet ; Ammcnia—A splerdid ariicle for the bath and toilet—our regular cat price for the fall s pint bott'es is 25c—wiil sell 200 bottles only on Thursday at 18z. fie for this Indestruciibie Doll—1:'s . 123 nches long—has irdastructib e head, cur'y mohair wig. stationary glass eyes, straw stuffed cloth body, faney chemise—about half its real value. o 3¢ for All-Linen Center Pieces— 7 B Abeut 25 dozen Stamped Atl-Linen Center Pieces, 18 x18 inches and 20x20 inches, at a price much less thin the linen off the piece would cost, to say nothing of the stamped centers. for this $6 $3' 98 Glack — 8- day, half-hour and hour cathedral gong strike, imitation green onyx, dome top, 2 fally guaranteed perfect time- pieca—on y 100 at the price. 44 for 14-qt. Dish Pan - A large size, heavy double-coated, enamzled, acid-proof Dish Pan, cheap " at the regular price, 63c. 38¢ and 48c for Satin Damask Tray Cloths— Tae size s 18x27 inche:, hand-hemstitched, in two styles, one with dainty open work and hemstitching. the oth:r hemstitched only; the hem- stitched cioths will be to-day 33c—the hemstitched and open work cloths, 48¢. They are worth about double these prices. priced Draperies for over-drapes and mantels—an extra good bargain for this day only 7ec for Decorated Mush Bowis—Fng- I'sh semi-porcelain. in the new low shape, decorated with sprays of flowers, worth loc each—700 of them on sale to-day at the special price. INDICATION MAARARR LA AR ARNARRAAAR AR A AL RRARRAR A RAA R AR AL AR R AR AR TR R ATR R AT R AL R a e of Mason and Ellis streets, for the Women’s Educational and Industrial Union's benefit. Mrs. Dr. Kemp Van Ee, Miss Nellle Wollner, Miss Eleanor Haber Miss F. Lipsher and James D. Doughert. will display their several talents. lvluulg?;t bonds. Following are the be- Towing mamed ladics will act &8 ushers: | £ Misses Marguerite Bell, H. Hess, Eleanor .o N. A Dorn, a brother, $000 in trust, Haber, Maud Folsom, Ruth Mitehell, Flor- _Horh e benefit gw)fl“c lldren”; to Etta ence Marinovich, Nettie Roth, Cecile and fush, a sister, $1000. “to be used for the | Marle Sorber. J. Dougherty, Philip Hover education of her son”; to D. S. Dorn, a —_— and J. Cline will assist them. Tickets, which are 50 cents, can be had at 7 Van Ness avenue. Charge of Embezzlement Dismissed by Judge Cabaniss. S gl ADVERTISEMENTS. The preliminary examination of General C. H. M. y Agramonte on the charge of felony embezzlement, preferred against him by John M. Chretien, the disgraced Attorney McCuskey prosecuted the case and the defendant vas represented by ex-Judge Plerce, Reu- ben H. Lloyd and Charles L. Patton. The ~witnesses examined were M. R. Higgins, vice president; Charles N. Fox, attorney, and S. W. Marks, secretary of e Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany. They all testified in effect that at between the defendant and the company, that he defendant was short to the ex- tent of $1450. Suit was commenced by defendant in the City of Mexico against the company and he garnisheed pany instituted suit against the defendant the recovery of the §1450, and his sureties, of whom Chretien’'s wife was | one, were made a party to the suit. A compromise of this suit was effected by | the payment of $750 by the sureties. But the defendant was not aware of the suit | having been instituted or compromised. It was later admitted that the defendant was a creditor of the company and he Just like the picture, made of River Mink, with a ruffle around bottom—a neat little cape, well made and well lined —very stylish— 14 inch ...$15.00 16 inch eee..$17.50 No technical objections to any state- The Judge in dis- missing the case said there was no evi- dence to support he ciarg | ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR is DRAWING MANY PEOPLE WHAT IS OVARITIS? A dull, throbbing pain, accompan! by a sense of tenderness and heat low down in the side, with an occasional shooting pain, indicates inflammation. On examination it will be found that the region of pain shows some swell- i::g. 'his is the first stage of ovaritis, inflammation of the ovary. If the roof of your house leaks, my sister, you have it gxed at once ; why not gay the same res) to your own body ou need not, you ought not to let ‘y;ouruelf go, when one of your own sex 0lds out the helping hand to you, and will advise you without money, and ‘without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your symp-~ toms. Her experience in treating fe- male ills is greater than any other living person. Followi a letter from a woman who is ti for avoiding a terrible operation. “I was suffering to such an extent from ovarian trouble that my physi- cian thought an operation would be necessary. “Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound h&vi:g been recommended me, I decided to try it. After using several bottles 1 found that I was cured. My entire system was toned up, and I suffered no more with ovaries.”—Mg8. ANNA AsTON, Troy, Mo. Open for the Rest of This Month. The bazaar, which has been in progress for the last two weeks at St. Paul's Hall for the benefit of St. Paul's new church, continues to attract large crowds. Last evening there was an unusually large at- tendance. A number of visitors from neighboring parishes were present and several of the reverend clergy, among whom were the Rev. John F. McGinty of Holy Cwoss, Father Sampson and Father Crowley of the Youths' Directory and Fathers Piperni, and Redahaux of the Italian church. The ladles have decided to keep the bazaar open until the end of October. Friday evening the gentlemen's socleties connected with the church will visit the bazaar in a body. Father Connolly, the astor, is well pleased with the srozpecu f{e hopes to realize for the building fund of the new church at least $5000. —_———————— SENTENCE IMPOSED ON POOLSELLER CORBETT If the Convictions Are Affirmed on Appeal the Fines Will Be Reduced. Harry Corbett, who was convicted by Judge Mogan Tuesday of violating the or- Ginance against poolselling, appeared for sentence yesterday. By consent a fine of $25 was imposed and notice of appeal was at once given. Attorney Coffey, special prosecutor in the poolselling cases, said yesterday_that if the conviction was afirmed in the Supe- rior Court all the defendants who have already been convicted and sentenced in heavy fines will move for a remission of the fines on their promise to retire from the business and he would not object to a reduction to a moderate amount in each case, with the concurrence of Chief Sulli- van. —_——————— YOUNG GIRL ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY Jewelry From Mrs. J. M. Al- ‘bertson, Grand Street. Mrs. J. M. Albertson, 25 Grand street, swore to a complaint in Judge Fritz's court yesterday for the arrest of Kittie Levy. a girl 22 years of age, on the char; of grand larceny. She is accused of steal- ing a gold watch and chain and diamond pin, all valued at $70, from Mrs. Albertson. Miss Levy was a est for a few days at Mrs. Albertson's house and on August 15, the day she left, Mrs. Albertson missed her money and jewelry. Detective T. B, Gibson recovered the gold watch from a pawnshop and the description of the per- son who pawned it was identlcal with Miss Lev: Benefit for a Women’s Union. A lecture will be given this evening by Ho Yow, Chinese Consul, at the Young Men's Christian Association Hall, corner BALTIC SEAL CAPES— A beautiful fur garment with an astrakan yoke—2 heads and four tails—lined with heavy black satin— Every garment bears our name—a guarantee of quality. Mail orders filled. H.Liebes & Company INCORPORATED 133-137 Post /e 5¥ OIL . INVESTORS, BEWARE! Do your business through a Govern- ment Licensed Broker. There are fortunes being made in California oil stocks. Why not make yours? There are some stocks that are better than others. We are willing to post you. ‘Write for Market Letter. James R. T. Mershon, Oil Land and Stockbroker, rooms 337- 538-539 Parrott Building, S. F.. Cal. CO., all located in the Sunmset District, DR. MEYERS & COo.,