The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 22

292 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. Millions of Women \Ise Guticura Soap Exclusively. M]LLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, exclusively, ! for preserving, purifying, and beautifying theskin, for cleans- | ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping | of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, | and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, | inflammations, and chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative hich readily suggest themselves to women antiseptic purposes Wi and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, uasion can induce those who have +, especially for preserving and puri- nursery. No amount of once wsed it to use any oft! fying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. CURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for | reserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, fi No other forcign or domestic toilet soap, ingredients and the most ands. sive, is to be compared with it for all the Thus it combines in _FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and com- bath, and nursery. PRICE, viz.,, TWENTY plexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world, NOVEMBER 14, 1900V, SOME NOTES AND STRAINS FROM THE WORLD OF MUSIC RECITAL extraordinary was the Enid Brandt first appear- ance on Thursday evening last. The little girl, third in| the trinity of child wonders to appear for the first time before the public this season, is undoubtedly a prodigy. She | has a phenomenally quick ear, and her| | sense of absolute pitch has been given an | amusing and clever turn through the evo- | lution of a system of so-called “‘musical | telegraphy,” by which she spells out any given sentence through the striking of | certain notes upon the piano. The alpha-| bet is of course a simple matter, given| | for her tender a the sense of absolute pitch, but little Miss Branat’'s extreme diness of ear, hy‘ which she instantly stinguishes between he twenty-six sounds included in the al- certainly astonishing and al- | whole performance. o 1 thing—she is but § years old and not large ;iving out the Mos- flat “Valse,” the Mendelssohn Ca; ~cioso, Chopin G flat owski A bath, and TI- scalp, hair, and however expen- | pm%scs of the toilet, ONE SOAP at ONE Cuticura Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor, consietin . pesy The Set, $1.25 [Jinany sliay tichiug, ind Lees T vrA BESOLVENT (S0c. 0 cool and humor w 1 sbout the Si g of CUTICURA BOAP (25c. and eoften the thickened ¢ 0 all elee fails. in, Scalp, and Hair,” free. cleanse the ekin of crusts an | lo, CUTICURA OINTMENT (50c.) | and sootbeand | £ Set is often | PorTER DROG AND CHEM. O mmation, and irritation. We have an always on hand, so there will be no delaying <o DIFF a d curly an W J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO. ING., 1017-1023 MISSION ST., ABOVE SIXTH PHONE SOUTH 14. ERENT STYLES IN ALL LENGTHS, in oak, redwood. e quote the lowest prices on the coast. R | immense stock filling orders. Ali have nickel trim- SAN FRANCISCO. DISCHARGE OF HEAVY GUN SHATTERS GLASS Canteen at Fort Point Damaged by the Tests Now Go- rheumatism and neuralgia ards & Co., 405 Ciay.® trade employs to- ery 1% men MR. WALTER DAMROSCH, eminent musical d rector who is to conduct =t Grau grand operas soon, always plays on the Steinway explanatory recitalg at he piano. Mr. Damrosch is Iy cognizant of the facts re garding the STEINWAY and hic continuous selection oi is one of the Steinwav’s best ecommendations The in dorsements of the musical pro- fession generally is evidenca of the Steinway’s supremacy. You are cordially invited to visit the Steinway salesrooms of Sherman, Clay & Co.. who are the Pacific Coast repre- sentatives. Shermn,?lay & Co Steinway Piano Dealers the Cor. Kearny & Sutter sts.. 8. F. Cor. 13th & Broadway, Oakland. Cor. Third and Morrison, Portland. 1 Second avenue, Beattle. THE GRAND OPERA. | What Is to Be Presented and Who Are to Sing. Great preparations are being made at | Grand Opera-house for the three | season of grana opera which will by the Mau au Opera Com- | , beginning Monday evening, Novem- | Seven bag ntaining the | accessories Mr. Grau and the n ever used he company rrancisco aoout for the the re- n doubt the enterprise. 7] single pertormances wilj | iay morning, November - box omce of the Grand Opera~ | repertoire for the first week is an | ting one and is well calculated to ut Lhe rength of Mr. Grau's - “homeo et Jul 1 the ude Mme. eszke, Pol Plancon The latter com Paris Grand Opera-nou the mposer, will lead the opening night SUng on ‘i uesday . with Ernest Van Dyck in the ":‘fi. Van Dyck stands at the head of nerian school of singers and will debut here in w is generally ed to be his best pari. Like M. only coming to San r gagement. Mme. o s santly remembered here, will sing the role ,of ilizabeth, | Other members of the cast will be Herr | Bl Herr Mu! nn and Herr Bert- |~ At this performance Walter Dam- rosch will occupy the conduc e On Wednesday evening “Aida” will be | given for the reappearance here of Mme. Nordica, who will he heard in the titular role. Imbart de la Tour will make his de- but fn America on this occaston as Rhadames. Signor Scotti, Pol Placon and M. Journet will completé what promises e a remarkable cast, “aust” on Thursday evening will the services of Mme. Melba, Mila. Olitzha. Signor Campanari, Pol Plancon and Albert Saleza. _The performance of “Lobengrin” on Friday eveni will mark the first appear- | me. Schumann-Heink. The ance here of B great German contralto will make her de- but in the role of Ortrud. Ernest Van Dyck will appear as the Knight of the Holy Grail and Mme. Nordica as Elsa. Herr Beriram, Herr Muhlmann and Edouard de Reszke will aiso be heard in this opera. | On Saturday afternoon “Lucia di Lam- mermoor” will give Mme. Melba an op- portunity to be heard once more in one of her best roles. Signor Cremonini, a young Ttalian tenor of great reputation, will make his first appearance here at this | performance. Signor Scotti and M. Jour- net will also sing important roles. 1 . The opera to be gven on Saturday even- | ing has not yet been decided upon. | will be announced later. All indications { point to a remarkably prosperous season i :g: Mr. Grau's aggregation of great sing- | ————— ‘Trunks & traveling bags. Before buying see our “bureau trunk.” A. B. Emith Co., 128 Eilis,* | ment and tr | day when Miss Mary E. Keating made a | vigorous plea to Chairman Mark that an | acaitional regular teacher be assigned to | is principal. | are very unsettled in my school, and I am »f Education. Webster stated that he would refer the matter to his attorney ®| and be guided entirely by the latter's ad~{ vice. | ———,——————— Florence Blythe Moore Sued. Suit was filed vesterday by Aylett R. with ample power and astonish- of execution, is nothing short of marvelous. It gives one an almost pain- ful sense of a soul too large for the lit- tle . a precocity of development tha all ‘later spell sacrifice, but the great masters have early shown their wonderful gifts, and it may be as natural | and heaithful in this case as in theirs, nid's remarkable technical facility has been before commented upon, and there is already evident a characteristic tem- perament in the renderings which is not| altogether admirable. Her playing lacks almost altogether the poetic quality, the romantic air, and it is not too much to | expect these of one of Enid Brandt’s re-]| markable development. Her work is of { the brilliant, bravura order, without pian- | issimo, rallentindo or any of the instinc- tive tricks of ate shading, and if it be not that acher has feared for her a too excessive emotional deveiop- ined her accordingly in a mechanical school, then is the little genius | lacking in the finer requirements of her act. She wilk give two additional recitals at Sherman-Clay Hall on November 8 and 10. $ <-iik The Damrosch recitals have been very largely attended this week by the Wag- ner cult, and this eloquent, reverent, clear | and simple exposition of the “Ring” | hould be heard by every musician who hopes @t any time to hear this most won- derful of all the wonderful Wagnerian conceptions. The stories, noble, lofty, im- mense imaginations as they are, gain e in Mr. Damrosch’'s telling, and the »us symbolic themes will find a clear- | g. a_warmer greeting when the great trilogy is glven for the first time Rere quring the coming opera season. The remaining recitals, when ‘'‘Sieg- fried” and “Die Gotterdammerung"” will are set for Monday, November Wednesday, November be given, ar 5, and | to | Others contributing_to the evening's e | which the hall was built, ! without regard to return In money,’” | turn of affairs An interesting provided by Henry Benevolent Soclety Monday evening last Hall. rogramme Wwas %‘lnlm?s for tue British benefit on at concert Mr. Holmes himself gave two numbers, a Mozart sonata in G, with Mrs. J. W, Odell at the pianofor and the Schu- mann “Maerchenbilder,”” for viola, accom- panied by Miss Ernestine Goldmann. is long since 1 have heard Mozart, with his exquigite old world quaintness, ren- dered In such graceful and _spirituelie fashion. Mr. Holmes was at his.best in the number, with his pure, fine tone, deli- cacy of shading and finished phrasing, and the hearty applause which greeted the sonata was a distinctly encouraging sien of a sound musical taste among the concert-going commu M rnestine Goldmann gave a force- ful and picturesque rendering of a Men- delssohn “Andante’ and ‘“‘Presto Agita- Miss Goldmann has a clean, robust execution and much technical facilit: tertalnment were Mme. de Seminario, vho gave the altogether charming * with an effective fou 5 1 . B Harriette Simons, wiho sang yes by Liza Lehmann, Macfarren, and an oid 1rish croon; and M Beulah George and Miss Zueletta Geerv, whno gave the Rubinstein duet, he Angel.” The Fastern press is_concerning itself to a large extent over Boston symphony matters just now and as we have sym- phony matters of our own just atypres- ent some quotations anent the situatic will not come amiss. Says Harper's Weekly: Boston's new symphony hall w: October with a epecial conc: Colcnel F. L. Higginson made a i Owen Wister read a poem. The new the Back Bay district, on the corner sachusetts and Huntington avenues. 0,000, of which $410,000 was raised tion and the rest borrowed. Charle the architec opened on of Mas- It cost by eub- M im of New York was acoustics were studied by Professor Sabine of Harvard and other wi Boston men helped in the construction. The hall seats 2500 per- sons. So far as could be judged on the open- ing. night it is_excellently suited to_its pur- pose. Colonel Higginson, chief stay and support of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, for is one of Boston's most useful and public-spirited ecitizens, and seems to have an' incorrigible propensity to undertake ent: ri not promiging in a pecuniary sanse, but which Boston mheeds to have carried ou He told how the hall had been built by ‘‘certain citizens of Boston, and said he had leased it from the directors for ten Vears, agreeing to meet all charges and ex- penses and pay the stockholders the rest of the receipts, The preceding concise and interesting account of the new Symphony Hall is pathetically suggestive at the present ymphonic in San Francis- co; and hear further the celebrated critic, Henry T. Fink, on the musical virtues of the good Bostonians. Post he says: In the Evening that Sherman-Clay Itd Boston 1s pre-eminently a concert town. Opera has never flourished here as it does in New York. and Mr. Grau usudlly considers himselt lucky if after five successful months in New York, which may vield him a profit of £100,000, Boston endures his world-famed sing- ers ‘three weeks without depleting his pockets. But instrumental music is more highly es- teemed than in New York. The twenty-four annual concerts of the Boston Symphony Or- chestra, founded in 158} through the generosity of Henty Lee Higginson, are the great musical the season, more important than a rewski recital or a performance of ‘‘Sleg- fried”: and to have it announced in the papers that she paid the highest premium for her seats at the symphony concerts flatters the vanity of a Boston society woman as much as it does a New York society woman's to have it known that she owns one of the most ex- pensive boxes at the Metropolitan Opera-house. Yet one more quotation. by your leave, dealing with the important financial side of the Txesunn, from the Musical Cou- rier. After estimating the season’'s re- turns of the symphony concerts and ap- parently proving their present paying ba- sis, the Courler has this to say: At the lowest estimate Mr. inson's profit must be at least 10 per cent of this and he will therefore find himself very readily re- tmbursed for the outlay, the incidental an- noygnce and the risk, from which he has now obtained Immunity. ~All this illustrates thal music can be made successful without go ernmental subvention or subsidy if it is man- aged like a coal mine is or a railroad or an ol company or a clothing factory or a_cotton mill or @ plano business. We wish to call speclal attention of impracticable musical folk to this important feature of the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra—its correct “and modernized business organization, which is the true basis of its success and which makes it impossible for the orchestra to play for nothing. The Boston Symphony Orchestra despite 1ts art, despite its Nikisch, its Paur and its Gericke, | could not endure one month without equipoised, | sclentific business management, its success de- | pending absolutely upon this ‘and this alone, | as is proved in the case of Mr. Higginson, and | therefore the orchestra could not play without money to indorse it, as the money is the first ingredient of its existence. So it should be with every other musical Institution and in- dividual living and working in music: money for music; no money, no music. Then only can music flourish. . Next week a meeting of the San Fran- glsco Symphony, Soclety board of direc- tors will be called, and all musical San Francisco wonders what will be done. If only a second Colonel Higginson should arise? And why not? This is one of the richest cities in the Union; there is here as much public spirit and indisputably more native musical talent (admittedly are inch than is found in crude) to the 51u any other city in the Unfon. Carreno sig- nifies her strong desire to play with our symphony orchestra; Gerardy would bring his cello a small matter of 3000 miles with the same intent; Fannie ..oomfleld- Zeisler would like nothing better than to renew her acquaintance with San Fran- cisco audiences under the same auspices, and we have almost all the necessary in- struments well represented in the town and little indeed seems lacking but finan- cial backing. Where 1s Colonel Higgin- son 1I? WANTS RECULAR TEACHER IN THE BERNAL SCHOOL Principal Complains Board Sends Her Too Many Substitutes. —i The Board of Education’s persistoat de- nial that the public schools are not over- crowded received a severe setback yester- the Bernal Primary School, of which she Miss Keating complains that one of her classes, comprising the fourth and fifth grades, has been taught by substitute teachers ever ripce the opening of the school term. No less than five different gubstitutes had been sent to her during the past three months to assume charge of one class. The result was the pupils were becoming demoralized and the disci- pline had greatly deteriorated. I must insist on having a teacher regu- larly assigned to the class,” sald Miss Keating, who was apparently excited, but sincere in her appeal. “I want a teacher upon whom I can rely and with whom the children may become acquainted. As it is now 1 am supplie® with a new teacher every week or so. Affalrs on that account unable to produce the best results unless the Board of E tion is disposed to aid me in my effor Chairman Mark and Director Denman both promised that the board would take action on Miss Keating’s complaint at the next meeting. Mark Stated that it was the understanding of the board that the attendance in the Bernal School did not warrant the assignment of a regular teacher, but if conditions were found as Miss Keating represented them to be a regular teacher would be assigned to the school immediately. Superintendent Webster says he recent- ly recommended an additional teacher in the Bernal School owing to its overcrowd- ed condition. The board, however, Web ster says, is bert on dissolvi s, and for that r tutes 1o Miss her a regular t The board m “her. ot in ssed the demand for labor of P. M. Wel- n, inspector of repairs to_public school The Board of Public Works employed Wellin for one the morning and bt li buildings. ad previously day in order to test its school buildings and pay of the common school fund. power to repair or the same out Wellin's de- mand was taken to Superintendent Web- | ster. who has questioned the method of making_school repairs by the Board of Public Works to be paid for by the Board Cotton agninst Florence Blythe-Hinckley- Moore to recover $33,300 for lepal services rendered. Attorney Cotton alleges that during the years 1897, 1863 and 1899 he has performed services af Lhe special instance and t of the defendant, which are reasonably worth the sum sued for. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 “‘Seventy-seven’'’ consists of a small vial of pleasant pellets, just fits the ve:t pocket; at all druggists, 25c. GRIP Goose Flesh. Goose flesh, a‘chill, a shiver, indicate checked circulation, a sure sign of taking Cold; fever, restlessness and great thirst follow and Influenza is well under way. The prompt use of ‘77"’ restores the checked circulation, starts the blood coursing through the veins and ‘‘breaks up” a Cold or the Grip. Dr. Humphreys' Manual on the care and treatment of the sick in all allments (e;iped:.lly about children), malled free. umphreys’ Homeopathic Medicine Co., Willam aod John streets, New !wt.eo' o | g A JUST TRIBUTE PAID 0 4 WORTHY CITIZEN One of San Francisco’s Most Worthy Sons. The people of San Francisco who have any business with the courts aware of the value to the community of having upon the bench a Superior Judge who is well grounded on the principles of law. A large part of our litigation is due to the errors of Judges whose decisions the Supreme Court has to overrule. The new trials ordered in these cases block the courts and stop the progress of other cases, thus causing a great deal of that de- lay In getting linal decisions which is so vexatious to the public and so harmful to business. M. C. Sloss. Republican candi- date for Judge of the Superior Court, possesses in himself the sterling requisites for the position, besides the educational and professional requirements. Mr. Sloss is the son of Louis Sloss of the Alaska Commercial Company of this_city; he therefore comes from sterling Republican stock and is falrly entitled to some part of the family good will. Mr. Sloss, however, is abundantly able to stand on his own merits as a_candidate from a judicial standpoint, for no better equipped young man was ever proposed for a_judgeship in this city. He received his education here in our public schools, and when the voters of the city go over the list of candidates for Superior Judge they will find none more worthy of support than Mr. Sloss. Under our system of elections candidates for all offices are nominated on party tickets,so Mr. Sloss stands as a Republican nominee, but no man will more truly rep- resent upon the bench the desire of the whole people for an impartial, non-parti- san and upright judiciary. Mr. Sloss, while still a young man, 1s well known in legal and commercial eir- cles. His training for the bar has been thorough, and in his practice he has been engaged in some of the most important cases before the courts of recent years. Mr. Sloss was prepared for the univer- sity at Belmont. He graduated from Haryvard in 159 and immediately entered the Harvard law school, taking his degree in 1892. Returning to this city for the practice of his profession, he became a member of the firm of Chickering, Thom- as & Gregory, and has been with the firm for seven years. During his study and in his practice he has given his special at- tention to commercial law and probate law, two branches of the profession of great importance in this city, where such large commercial interests are at stake and such great estates to be administered. The tematic and careful training which Mr. Sioss has had at Harvard and in the seven years of his practice will en- able him to give decisions that will stand the test of the higher court and thus save time and expense to litigants. That he will be impartial and faithful to the best traditions of the bench is not to be doubt- ed. His election will therefore be a public benefit, and he merits the support of all good cltizens, irrespective of party. e Huntington Released on Bonds. Dr. Ralph Addison Huntington, charged with the murder of Miss Jennie McKown, was released on bonds of $10,000, accepted by Judge Cabaniss. vesterday morning. The suretles.were Mrs. Susan L. Locke, 1973 Howard street, who qualified on $00 acres of land in Solano County, near Dix- on. appraised at $32,000, with no incum- brance, and Mrs, E. N. Huntington, 351 First street, the defendant’s mother, who qualified on a lot on Mission street, be- tween Main and Spear streets, assessed at $12,500, and a lot on First street. near Harrison, essed at $1900, each with no incumbrance. ——————— As the campaign draws to a close Dr. C. C. O'Donnell's election as Congress- man from the Fourth District seems as- sured. He has spoken to more and larger audiences than any other candidate this campaign and always succeeds In win- ning converts to his cause. This is nol as difficult as it may seem, as his cause is the people’s cause and all .ie voters want to know is that thelr candidate will represent them fairly and honestly at a mes. Republican Barbecue. The McKinley and Roosevelt Club of the Thirty-sixth District has arranged a splendid vaudeviile programme for to-day's barbecue at Glen Park. It is exgected that 20,000 people will _be there. The best of meats and Mdelicacies will be served free. Some of the most prominent speakers, among them John P. Irish, will discuss the {ssues of the eampalgn. The local candidates of the Republican party will be present. Twenty thousand {nvitations nave been sent out and the commiitee in charge has arranged that those who have no invitations 11 be- admitted to the grounds anyway. —_———————— Ladies’ taflor-made sults,. slik skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild. 526 Sutter, ¢ —_—————— Veterans Indorse Kahn. The Veteran Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Re- publican Club adopted resolutions Frida. night indoreing Phitus Kahn and ureing veterans to vote for him for Congress- man. 2 Shetland has had a wonderful herrin; catch this season, 320,400 crans, valued af is a record for all 000, This are well | EUREKA VALLEYITES RALLY. Thirty-Sixth District Republicans Hold a Large Meeting. Eureka Valley Republicans turned out in large numbers last night at the clos- ing rally of the campaign in the district | at Hartford Hall on Hartford stteet, near | Eighteenth. Captain Harry L. Wells held the atten- tion of the large crowd in an Interesting talk on the Philippines. He spoke of the | advantages that this country has in the possession of the islands and predicted | that soon they would reach a value far | above the worth set upon them by the | most sanguine adherents -of expansion, William J. Guilfoyle, candidate for the Assembly in the Thirty-sixth, spoke on State issues and pledged himself, if elect- | ed, to work faithfully for the inierests of his party. Speaking of the failure of the Supreme Court to uphold the Stratton primary law, he declared himself an ad- vocate of Senate constitutional amend- ment No. 4, and promised to give his help and support to any law which would bring about a clean and honest primary election. E. Myron Wolf was the last speaker. His remarks were frequently interrupted by applause. Tn a forceful speech he urged his listeners to maintain the aig- nity of the flag and showed that the pres- ent healthful condition in the affairs of the working classes was due to the inter- est manifested for the laborer by the Re- publican administration. Mr. Wolf told of the good work done by Congressman Loud and said that to return that gentle- man to Congress would show that the voters of his district were appreciative and thankful for the good work of a Rep- resentative who b faithfully served their interest. Several other speakers ad- dressed the meeting. Don’t Miss It. Company is a success. See the 9c shoes, worth $2.00, at the Assignee Shoe Sale of the Boston Shoe Company, 775 Market, near Fourth. . . phiin SRS SRR To Watch the Count. At a meeting of the executive council of the Law and Order League yesterday in the Y. M. C. A. bullding, resolutions were adopted requesting the pastors of the var- ious churches to call to-day for volun- different polling places. All such volun- teers and also those who have already been appointed and all others in sympathy with the movement to defeat the poolroom ordinance are requested to send their name and address and the precinct they will serve in to the headquarters of the Law and Order Leni‘ue. Y. M. C. A. build- ing, and to attend the meeting to-morrow evening for instructions. All your money refunded by any dealer it not satisfied with a smoke of the “‘American clear Havana cigar. . “Qliver Goldsmith” Tonight. A special performance of “Oliver Gold- smith” will be given at the Columbia Theater to-night by the Stuart Robson company. ———————————— The rallways In this country support about 4,000,000 persons and their famiiies. The great shoe sale at the Boston Shoe | tecrs as watchers on Tuesday night at the | | the cou | ing 1t into one of the LADIES’ UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT, We are now showing an elegant assort- ment of New Goods in this department. Ladies’ Wool Waists in Cashmere, Flannel and Cloth, $2.00 to $8.00 Each Ladies’ Silk Wajsts, latest styles, new color- $4.50 to $15.00 Each Ladies’ Silk Skirts, Ruffled and Accordeon Pleated Flounces, all colors, aiso Black, ings, $7.50 to $30.00 Each Wool Moreen Skirts, Ladies’ Accordeon Pleated Flounces, also with Small Ruffles, Black and $3.00 to $4.50 Each Ladies’ Alpaca Skirts, with Ruffles and Ac- Colored, cordeon Pleated Flounces, $2.00 to $6.00 Each Ladies’ Biderdown Bathrobes, also all the and Domestic Corsets and popular prices. Sacques, Kimonas and leading makes of Foreign Fine Muslin Underwear at EXTRA SPECIAL. 100 Ladies’ Silk Waists, extra heavy quality, corded and hemstitched front and back, new color- ings, also Black, $4.50 Each 275 Ladies’ Wool Waists, Pleated Fronts, all the new colorings, sizes 34 to 44, $2.00 Each m, n3, us, uT, 19, %- 121 POST STREET. THE SUPPER-ROOM AT THE PALACE TO BE REOPENED Monday Evening, November 12, the Date Fixed for the 2 Event. o | Whenever the Palace introduces an in- novation that famous caravansary imme- diately becomes the center of attraction. This was particularly true on the occa- sion of the opening of the supper-room last year, and if the experience of what occurred tnen can be taken as a criterion of the interest that will be manifested when it is opened for its second season on Monday evening, November 12, its pop- ularity will test the capacity of the apart- ment. As ingeverything else pertaining to the Palace, the arrangements made in this de- partment are complete in every detall. The American dining-room directly off rt and main office has been refur- decorated, transfor most beautiful apart- ments in the hotel. Theater parties will find in the supper-room a charming place to obtain refreshments, and the dgliclous Viands, the orchestral concerts and cour- teous attaches will do much to complete the enjoyment of an evening spent at opera. R P hestra, under the leadership of Stgnor Pietro Mareno, will give concer each evening (Sunday excepted) from 9: to midpnight. nished and freshly The name of Sloss in this community has been ~synonymous o with honesty, enel and ability for fifty years. This gua;'a}r'uees that M. C. Bloss, if elected, &I fill the office of Superfor Judge with Yonor to the community and credit to himself. . —_————————— Darina’s Social. Darina Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West gave an entertain- ment and dance last evening in Franklin Hall on Fillmore street. The attendance ghowed that the members of the parlor | have a large number of friends and ad- who can appreciate a finely tailored suit at 1-3 less price than can be had ize him. . possiblé will be the rule with Thoge anywhera else will certainly patron Best of materials and highest standard M. SIMINOFF. M. SIMINOFF, 1228 MARKET STREET, LARGEST MANUFACTURER O® HIGH-GRADE Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, Will on Monday, Nov. 5, cffer to the publie Unusual Inducements at Retail! Heretofore Mr. Siminoft has done an exclusive wholesale business, e Ty fnish Paving becorse KAIWH A8 the Very DSt Crectia hu A X has decided to make to order at ‘wholesale prices. HIGH-GRADE SUITS... creations in this city he For all who may be pleased to give him an order..... mirers. There was a good programme of the vaudeville order, which was followed | by dancing. ADVERTISEMENTS. Big Sale. Crystal Glassware Butter Dish.. Sugar Bowl . . 4 . 16 cts ‘Water Pitcher—% gallon 20 cts Berry Dish Berry Dish, large.... Water Goblet. Claret Glas Wine Glass. .. Flower Vase—8inch .. Flower Vase—$ Celery Holder Vinegar Bottle. Sailt and Pepper Table Tumbler. We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale. (Great American [mporting Tea (o, 210 Grant ave., bet. Sutter and Post sta 861 Market st., opp. Powell. &2 Market st., junction Californta. OUR BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE. DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT This is the Belt =3 WITHOUT Powerful _elec- tric_current! All medern Im- provements' Weakness and Nervous Diseases of both sexes speedily cured when other remedies fail to do the work. Lame back ‘“kmocked Prices reasonable. BUY SEE “DR. Call, or send a 2-cent stamp NO. 2. Address PIERCE IC_COMPANY, Eleven forty-five BROADWAY (near 2th st.), NEW YORK. Pacific Coast headquarters, Six twenty Market st.. SAN FRANCISCO. “Booklet No. 1" tells all Electric TRUSS. It that _cures " DRUGS! about CURES Rupture! . FOR... JUDGE OF THE SUPERIGR COURT, UNEXPIRED TERM, FRANK H. KERRIGAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINFE. DR, MCNULTY. 'H1S WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD s e e A e i S all Disorders. Rook Diseases of Men, fi. 9 Hed on Over20years'e: Termareasonable. Hours, S Sy € . ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D.