The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 30

- THE ADVERT: SEMEL,TTS. SORE HANDS Red, Rough Hands, Itching Burning Palms and Painful Finger Ends ONE NIGHT TREATMENT Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger || ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For | red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, | feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful || finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap T ’ skin, for cleansing the 1 softenin 2, and beautifying ti: ng of falli for | sanative ant! ptic purposes which readtly nd for all the purposes of the toilet, by C it to use fants om CUTI- nuts and the most refresh- 13 to be compare and hane ed with , scal e emollient pr ng ingred compound: re, with the purest ¢ 0 other m. the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST Compiets Exte CUTICURA | THE BET 4 rnal and internal Treatment for Every Humor, Dentin A SOAP (25¢). to ¢ ne Skin of crasts and scaice and soften the Kened ¢ ; and § @ an. lood. Sold throughe I'n * : ¢ T i il T b ~ kverybody Appreciaies f the Convenience of [ . t L] ' ! ‘ A Triplicate Mirror! ‘ | See if we haven’t ! one you want dur- ‘ ‘ ing this week’s sale | - * | We offer you this week a bargain in German Glass | ; Triplicate Mirrors, in metal frames and fancy papier mache backs, 'n seven sizes, as follows: [ + I | t man, Clay & Co. is the im- mense stock exhibited from (I X L) §: §7. an nd Fork, $-in. bl. g Pound Geo. Wostenholm (1 X L) Knife, | ¥ s ) 3 id Handles, | Knife, | an” | nd $5.0). < L) Knife, | Stag Handles, per | -820 Market St. MAIL ORD: San Francisco. FILLED—— ALL SHOULD STRIVE TO BECOME SAINTS Rev. Father Ramm Preaches Elo- | quent Sermon in St. Mary’s at Solemn Vespers. ldgar Macbeth F. D. Macbeth and J. D. Hart W orthy of Election. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, UCTOBER 28, MORE CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLYMEN 1900. EXPERT OPTICIANS. ADDITIONAL HONORS, Mr. George Mayerls, the Ger- man Expert Optician of San Francisco. =D, MACEBE™T . Bovi uABENICrYT. W.T. MScLAaIN- RANK Citizen Tacbeth b at H th District d public o 3 the t D. MACBETH is the Re- n nominee for the Assem- the Thirty-ninth District. 1s0 the nominee of the Republican party. Mr. »orn' in Alpine County, Cal- He is a gradu- e Normal School, the Uni- ifornia and Hastings College e taught school in San Ra- State of Nev. yer of the A. Powell and F. ed the Thirty- s and has ung mar nece, ose presenca ould reflect credit on in the district by the slender majority of thirteen. ability will doubtless turn the scale this Mr. Macbeth's popularity and | The American authority on matters of | year in favor of the Republican cause. He | Sanitation and Hygiene, ““The American deserves the support | other good citizens of the Thirty-ninth. i The Democratic nominee for the Asscm-} bly in the Thirty-ninth District s W. T. | McClain. from the delegates who were chosen by the Phelan-F! | party. { The Thirty-ninth Assembly District is composed of cisco bounded as follows: the intersection of Sacramento and Hyde streets, thence along the center of the fol- lowing named streets: of taxpayers and | dournal of Health,” says: prov: Vesight has been approved by the high- t authorities.—Extract from the Ameri- can Journal of Health, New York, Octo- ber, 1898. Mayerie's _glasses others for Weak Eyes | Headache, Dizziness, Neuralgla, and | about the Temples, etc. | now located at 1071% Market street, below | | Seventh. Consultation. examination and | advice free; open evenings until 9. Ger- He recelved his nomination | v faction of the Democratic | are superior to all and Poor Sight ain all that portion of San Fran- Commencing at Hyde to Sutter, o Market, Market an Ness avenue to | s avenue. he dist T'wo years ago the Demo- | Sacrament Sacramento to Hyde—the | an Eyewater, 50 cents. (See City Direc- | ratic candidate for the embly carried ' place of beginning. tory for Graduate Opticians.) | d £ .| Mayerle’s New Methods in Fitting LEUSTAce COLTINA N, TARRR Buore Glasses by Mail Glasses sent by Express can be exam- | ined and tried before paying any charges. | CUT THIS OUT. TREASUREDUG P IN HEART OF CITY Workingmen Make a Find at Corner of Ellis and Jones. e | Gold Nuggets and Silver Coin Worth $1700 and Buried Many Years Ago Are Un- earthed. — + AMES D. o, . HART, Citizens' Repub- lican nominee for the Assembly in the Fort supported by the and othe: | lived in the district for more than thirty years and as a 1 taken an active COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS y-third District, should be property owners r good citizens. He has ding Republican has art in promoting meas- ures for good government. member In good standing of old Eureka Typographical Union No. 21, and was an active member up to the time of his ap- When W. Wolf, a capitalist and land owner, sold a plece of property at the cor- ner of Ellls and Jones streets he did not know its actual value. The lots were dis- posed of on the supposition that land He was a pointment as Discharging Inspector of |alone was transferred, but it later devel- Customs, which position he held for |oped that silver coin and gold nuggets to twelve years. the value of $1700 had passed to a new George Mayerle's latest and most im- | ed method in examining and correct- | most complicated cases of defective Mr. Mayerle is | In 188, under President Hatrison’s ad- ministration, Mr. Hart was appointed Spe- cial Inspector of Customs. In 1881 he was | appointed Collector of Customs for the | port of Sand Point, Alaska, but declined on account of {ll-health. He was appoint- ed deputy Assessor by John Siebe in 1884, In the upper part of the Forty-third Dis- trict, where he was assigned to duty up to 1595, he became one of the best-known | and most popular men in that section. In fraternal circles he is well known as past chief ranger, Foresters of America. Mr. Hart is an organizer of the clean Republican forces of the Forty-third Dis. He méade a gallant fight to over throw the bosses at the late primary elec- | tion, but the henchmen of Kelly and | Crimmins sent repeaters into the district and finally resorted to ballot-box stuffing | in broad daylight to defeat the will of residents and taxpayers. A vote fof J. D. Hart is a vote to rebuke the bosses. The Democratic nominee for the Assem- | bly in the Forty-third District is Eustace | Cullinan, a young newspaper man of in- | tellect and character. | The Kelly-Crimmins nominee for the Assembly in the Forty-third District is | Martin W. Brady. The Forty-third District is composed of | that portion of the city bounded as fol- lows: Commencing at Market and Kearny streets, continulng along Kearny to Broadway, Broadway to Mason, Mason to Market and Market to Kearny, the place of beginning. RENDER MANY PIECES Participate Highly Interesting Entertainment d_In by Stanford and The Triduum of Saint Jean California Students. Baptiste observed last| A neat sum was realized at the Stan- evening with sole "spers and benedic- | ford-California entertainment last night é)nn the Brothers of the Christian | for the benefit of the Amendment Club of Siions St Mary's Cathedral. The high | Stanford. The wet weather kept many Nluminated with mameoutiful appearance | 5 but despite this handicap there was ™ inated with many candles, and b Ao £ s the reredos was banked 'vith | a generous attendance. The college stu choice white flow ents were generally subdued, but at va- preached by the rious times during the evening they broke oo . e S o 2 | forth in familiar yells. church makes one. “We all know that| jtage manager. His excuses for the sanctity is the gift of Ge hat| tardy appearances of ce: sta Wil impart it to athos, C00» and that he | HCY 08 “well taken, “Brick” Morse S We fi aints all the virtues— | Proved the all-round man of the enter- rity; also prudenge, | tainment. He led the California Glee nce and justice. - . 1f we hot One great advantage in || e virtues we can all be saints. We yuying a2 piano from Sher- || Botae o 05 ‘oaitre dinintue | themselves by some brave deeds, but yet | they bad all the virtues. The church has | canonized Kings, queens and great men but she also has her doors open to you if . you wish to become a saint. Cq | & which to make your selection. || with Goa is essential. The/momert o | < 3 discontinue prayer we lose trength. A There are 300 pianos on three || great man is just the opposift to a saint, | floors awaiting your inspec- || friendship. The saint does not require » 2 J | any earthiy assistance. He looks to God tion—Steinways, Chases, Es- || for his strength.” vs udwigs c teys, L 1dwigs, Richmonds, | The Australia for Tahiti. Starrs, Emersons, etc. | This favorite steamer, under command of plan for s | particulars of the low excursion rate at 643 Payments are as low as $6 [ Meset ot =~ = = 4 month. Henry Birkholm Injured. Henry Birkholm, who resides at 512 C t a v exchanged any time within vill be allowed. | The statesman needs influence, power and Ceptain Lawiess, will sail for Papeete Novem- ber 1st. Hitherto these charming islands of the South Seas have been reached by sailing vessels, requiring 30 to 40 days, but the time of new | steamship service will be 10% days. Aek for restigate Sherman, Clay s s new rent contract lling these pianos. o»n Note —C ustomers pur- hasing pianos can have them Andover street, was painfully injured yes- | terday afternoon. Birkholm was attend- ing the eylinder in which gypsum was being prepared at Shauffer's Chemical Works, Utah and Alameda streets, when the cylinder burst, fracturing the bone of bis right leg, besides inflicting several lacerated wounds on other portions of his body. The ambulance from the Recelving Hospital at the City Hall conveyed him to the City and County Hospital for treat- ment. i hree years for a Stcin\\'a_\', nd the full purchase price Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway Piano Dealers. Cor. Kearny and Sutter ste., 8. F. Cor. 15th and Broadway, Oal Cor 34 and Morrison sts., Portland 711 Second ave., Seattle. —_———— In the archaic vaseroom at the Britisi }useum any one can gaze upon bables feeding botfles of sun-baked clay which Eeret antique when Joseph went into YDt Vote for Thos. F. | the Superior Court. Graham for Judge .ot Dr. McLean purpose of studying the latest methods bsed in treating diseases of the hair and itals, Tology. " The doctor Intends in the near future giving a series of lectures on the diseases of the hair and scalp lors, 201 to 215, Call building. Club, played t tute in a quartet and did a clever mono- logue turn. Olshausen of Stanford solos on the flute and his artistic work won deserved encores. and Mandolin clubs sang and played. rest of the Mr. T tandard and dience. he banjo, acted as substi- rendered The Stanford glee 'he ogramme was up to the greatly enjoyed by the au- Dr. Edith E. hair physiclan (Call building), turned home, after an extended trip East. went to New York for the and whil calp, as_well Lorel DR. EDITH WLEAN'S RETURN. McLean, the well-known has re- e there visited all the hos- as the colleges of derma- at her par. ey Circle Social. A grand social will be given by Lore- itute family. The Exhibi ley Circle No. 2, C. O. F. of A., next Saturday evening at Alcatraz Soctal Hall, 120 O'Farrell street. entertainment will be given to aid a des- The proceeds of the tion of Old Paintings. Mark Hopkins Institute of Art contin- ued by request till Thursday, November 1. Open_daily, Including Sunday, 5. Admission 2 cents. from 9 till . Leather-Workers’ Smoker. The Leather 1 o ‘Workers' Union, a recently organized section of the labor unions of this city, gave a soclal and smoker at 102 O'Farrell street l’lluut night. ‘With true it to come were uid refreshments and sand- spensed. | DANISH LADIES’ RELIEF SOCIETY ENTERTAINS Musical Farce Ably Presented, After ‘Which the Floor Is Cleared for Dancing. The Danish Ladies’ Relief Soclety is to | be congratulated upon the success of its | entertainment and ball, held last night at | Unfon Square Hall. A two-act musical farce, by P. Faber, followed: the address of welcome by the president of the so- ciety, Mrs. Mikkelsen. The principal char- acters in the farce were taken by Mrs. E. Paulsen, Mrs. L. Lorentzen, C. M. Beck, | C. Christiansen, J. Nelson and Hans Mefer. After the performance the floor | was cleared and the rest of the evening | was spent in Jdancing. el N — It is certain that Dr. C. C. O'Donnell will be elected Congressman from the Fourth Congressionai District by the largest majority of any candlaate on the ticket. Dr. O'Donnell js essentially a man of the people; his interests are their in- terests and every step he takes and every act he does has for its motive the ad- vancement and. elevation of the people.* —_————— Broke an Arm, Saved a Friend. John Donovan, a manufacturer of arti- ficial limbs, residing at 783 Mission street, in company with two friends last night Bot caught between two cars of the Fourth-street electric line ’olnx in oppo- | site directions. One of his friends seemed | to be in danger of being run over and | Donovan grabbed for him. As he did so he fell against the bumper of one of the cars. He was removed to the Recelving Hospital, where Dr. Putnam found that both bones of his left arm were broken and reduced the fracturs —————— Merrily Going On Is the shoe sale, 717 Market street. To- morrow 1000 pairs of ladies’, misses’ and || boys’ shoes of the Rochester Shoe Co’s stock, worth $2 50, for 75 cents a pair on the table. No more than two palrs to any one person at_the shoe sale of the %fi?fl!{!lve Shoe Co., 717 Market street, ne‘ur — e Civil Service Nuts to Crack. Competitors for positions under the civil service in the Auditor's office were exam. | ined Friday by the Civil Service Commis- | sion. They had thirleen questions to an- swer and one letter to write. All the Juestions and the letter referred to the luties that deputies have to Tgerform in the department in question. ey had to describe the Auditor's annual estimate and to do several sums in ‘“auditorial’’ arithmetic. Inside of 100 they had to enumerate ten funds and define the general fund. Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Drugsists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.* Teared a family. | of $1700 owner. Efghteen years ago Wolf purchased the | property. He built a home on it and | About a year ago he re- | celved an offer for the land and, it being | lvantageous, he decided to dispose of the | His house was accordlngly moved to | #nother location, on O'Farrell street. One month ago the contractors com- menced to excavate for the purpose of erecting a new building. Last week the workingmen uncovered the gold and sil- ver metal. They found that there were gold nuggets and silver coin to the value The valuables had been deposited in a can which had almost entirely been destroyed by rust. The money was given to_the men who discovered it. | Wolf thinks that the metal was *plant- ed” by some old miner in what was then the sandhills years ago. It must have been in the ground over eighteen years, as he improved the property that long< ago. STORY OF HARDSHIP IN ALASKA CORROBORATED Postal Card From Attorney James A. Hall Received by His Sister, Mrs. Adelia Taffinder. | As corroboration of the telegraphic story from Seattle of the sufferings of James A. Hall of 214 McAllister street, who was lost for sixty days in the moun- tains back of Nome, is the following mes- sage from Mr, Hall, written on a postal card addressed to his sister, Mrs. Adelia Paffinder of 3746 Twenty-first street: TELLER, Sept. 29, 1900. Dear Sister: Eost Ju Found dying Sep- tember 22. No food over €0 days. I stay here this winter. Good prospects. two weeks. Well cared for and comfortable. GUSTUS. Mr. Hall is an attorney and was form- | erly a partner of Tirey L. Ford. His sis- ter is l“c wife of the business manager of | the News Letter, ——————— Scottish Thistle Club’s Party. It was a genuine old Halloween party Letter next boat |, INE W DRESS FABRICS! THREE EXCELLENT VALUES, 43-INCH IMPORTED PRUNELLA, a- new fabric for Fall wear, fine twill and satin finish, complete assortment of new color- - Ings—Tans, Navus and Red. Modes, 0ld Rose, Castor, Price $1.75 Yard. 50-INCH SATIN VENETIENNE, all new Fall shades of Blues, Automobile; Modes, Greus, Reds and Castor, Price $1.25 Yard. 38-INCH WIDE LANSDOWNE, the new silk and wool fabric for waists and houss gowns, in all the new pastel shades. Price $1.00 Yarad. NOTE. In writing for samples of above goods please state color and price wanted. EXTRA SPECIAL! 700 REMNANTS DRESS GOODS, in all wool and silk and wool materials, also Cheviots, Serges, Homespuns lengths from 12 to Henriettasand Plaids, pards each, 7 All at Le§s Than Half Price. m, u3, us, uvT, us, %- i21 POST STREET, given by the Scottish Thistle Club in the Shiels building last night. The early por- tion of the evening was devoted to Scot- tish dances, with a few of the more mod- ern waltzes thrown in by way of varlety. True to the old country custom, the Sab- bath could not be broken; consequently the music from Blum’s orchestra started the march for the banquet room at 10 o'clock. This arrangement gave two hours in the banquet room, where 150 couples enjoyed themselves over a_ sumptuous feast. Royal Chief John Ross presided and announced the toasts, which were responded to as follows: ““The President of the United States”; re- sponse by band, “‘Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, Victoria': response, Save the "~ “The Land We Live In": ‘Star Spangled Banner.”" “‘The Land , “'Rolling Home to Bonnie Lassies”; “‘Green Grows_the Rushes.’ “ATe Ye Sure the News Is True? Songs, D. M. Jones and Alexander Strong, with recitations by G. W. Pater- son, A. McPherson, Hugh Fraser and others, completed the programme. —_—————— TWO ENJOYABLE BANQUETS AT CALIFORNIA HOTEL The Past Masters’ Masonic Association banqueted at the California Hotel last evening, covers being laid for sixty. An elaborate menu was enjoyed, and after the tables had been cleared toasts were iven by the Rev. Dr. Jacob Nieto, Dr. facob_Voorsanger, L. L. Sullivan and Past Presidents J. J. Stofen and W, W. Moore. James A. Wiison, president of the association, acted as toastmaster. The committee of arrangements was composed of A. Christenson, W. W. de Winton, A. K. Coney, Max Goldman, Hugh J. Owen, W. Moore and John Fischer. While the Past Masters’ Associatfon was making merry in the assembly hall of the hotel, the Laundrymen's Associa- tion was hoiding its second annual ban- quet ip the parlor adjoining. Some twen- Wefive sat down to the repast, including tgle owners of the Oakland and San Josa laundries. James E. Gordon, president of the association, d, and_toasts were given by S. F. E. F. Ferguson and Senator W. J. The Largest Fur House in the Y, H.Liebes 133-137 Post St . This drawing illus- trates our new $30 Electric Seal Jacket— it is without doubt the handsomest jacket, for the price, in San Fran- cisco. Nothing like it was ever offered for less than $40 — 22 inches long, elegantly lined with a beautiful rich "brown satin and exceptionally well fin- ished in every par- ticular— $30 cach & Company an Francisco umes Preminms as many Given v FICC Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder Good Time and Place to Buy Come Just to See (rreat American [mporting Tea . 37 Grant ave., bet. Sutter and Post sts opp. Powell. Jjunetion California. 'H STORES EVERYWHERE. J We show a very fine line of these cases, in oak and mahog- any, at extremely low prices, as well as many beautiful china closets and bookcases. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY., Inc., 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Phone South 14. Above 6th, San Franeisco. <. FOR... JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, UNEXPIRED TERM, FRANK H. KERRIGAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. R MCNULTY. WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD L ot curda Blood Poison, . Glee Strichare, Seminal W eakness, Impotence and their allied Disorders. Took on of Me, free. Over20years sxperience. Terms reasonabie. Hours, 9o 6:30t08. 0 ev'ga. Sundays, 10tn 12, Consuls tationfreeandsacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D 2655 Kearny St., San Franeisco, BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGOKa- 2o and” Nervine. - P The wonderful aphrodistac and Special Tonle for the Organs for The n for Diseases of the Kid. neys and lls on its own ts. & BRUNE, Agen Market 3t., 5. F.—(Send for Cltcwar)