The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1900, Page 30

THE ADVERTISEMXENTS. i ] Find Comfort in Cuti Ivstant Reumer and refreshing sleep for Skin- tortured Babies and rest for Tired Mothers in a warm bath with Curicura Soar and a single anoint- ing with Curicura, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, of infants and children. Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap ifying the gkin, for cleansing the scalp of softening, whitening, and of baths for annoying irritations, inflam- perspiration, in the form of washes for © antiseptic purposes which readily suggest 'Ship Glancus, That Was Reported Ashore Near Bolinas, Arrives. i | | HE British ship Glaucus that came | | so close to Bolinas last Wednesday | reached port in safety. She was 1281 | days out from London and when the | news came in that she was anchored | in Bolinas Bay In seven fathoms of water a fleet of tugs at once went to her as- sistance. Captain Bennett was not look- | ing for any assistance as he thought his | ship perfectly safe. Later he got under | sail and stood down until he picked up a pilot. Then the wind fell light again and in the end he had to accept the services of the tug Sea Queen. “We made_a fair weather trip of It | right up to November 5~ said Captam | | Bennett terday. ‘‘Then the fog came down and we . Point | Reyes we p but that 1 only knew from the sound of the foghorn. Wu passed the point at 6 a. m. on the Sth inst 1 theniset our course for the wmsnmi . 2xclusively for prese usts, acales, and d: rving, purifying, and be: 1 nd sore hands, in th or 0o free or offen: and for ma selves to women, and especially mothe: | the purposcs of the toilet, bath, | buoy and when I run my distance up *and nursery nnt of persuasion can induce those who have once used itto use any | thought I rd the whistle. I steered for and purifring the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and | it and at 2:30 p. m.. when there was no sign of the buoy and no land in sight, I , with the purest of cleansing ingredierts and the most refresh- | ""}1‘(:‘;“6&;1" )75\‘1;"\1‘?23 &:m,»ofgf?i‘;;gammfé No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it | T :z noe Neay I was duB0lines B avd beautifying the ekin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other “My ahlp was perfectly safe, 80 1 lay oap, however expensive, i to be compared with it for ail the there all night and the n ay 1 got un- der way and stood to the south. I took licate emollient properties derived from CUTI- f flower odors. pu of the toilet, b nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, ! 3 viz., TWENTY.FIVE CrxTs, the BEST ekin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST | Captain Erskine, the pilot, aboard and | baby soap in the worid. later when the tug Sea Queen came along | 11 accepted a tow and came into port. i | don’t see what they wanted to make a | wild and woolly story out of the affair COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY Humor $1.26. . Pmicz, THE SET,$1.25; or, S0aP, 25c.; OINTXENT, 50c.; RESOL- T AND CHEx. Cose.. Sole Props., Boston, U. 5. A “How or. | “The Glaucus is in fine trim and her | cargo is sure to turn out in the best of order. | e | Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, November 10. | Stmr Fureka, Jessen, 2. hours from Eureka. Stmr National City, Dettmers, 40 hours {rom San Pedro. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, Seattle. Diaries, 85 hours from come m cloth, Russia seal and board bindings; 1 to day pages. Calendars, All the new novelties 1901 calendars from Ship Berlin, Bennett, 18 days from Tacoma, via Clallam Bay § daye. RF( br Del Norte, Jacobson, 6 days from Rogue fver. Schr Alblon, Goodmansen, 10 days from Co- quille River. Schr Esther Buhne, Salversen, 17 days from Port Hadlock. Schr_Jennle Thelin, Coos Bay. Schr J M Weatherwax, Sorenson, 16 days from Port Hadlock. Schr Maria E Smith, Nelson, Port Ludlow. Schr Lettetia, 7 N mr Homer, Donaldson, 60 hours from Saa Our 1901 Excelsior via San Pedro 41 hours Diaries ready We gouns Newburs, Peterson, 70 hours from Grays e Eo e ke $arbo s ;‘—‘_ oo SERID, 2530 Br ‘stmr Robert Adamson, Morgan, 4 days $2.50 more appro- from Nanaimo. : B i X riate DEeser 4 : Br ship Anglesey, Lewls, 165 days from i priate present ever made; PR o Jansen, 11 days from x 16 days from in Gronberg, 11 days from Coos ay. i reeneses..10€ to $3.50 Schr Sparrow, Dart, 7 days from Eureka. | Schr Free Trade, Joansen, 14 days from Co- quille River. : Schr Rellance, Larsen, 7 days from Coqullle We the largest . Our ldme ?f_ Smogerfstrs. R P* Lillebonne, Hansen, 11 days from Grays i ina d i inkstands, plain and fancy arbor. ecorating box paper the most com- | Behr Volant, Erickson, 11 days from Grays on this respect- " i : Harbor. - espect plete in the city. Schr Robert R Hind, Hellingsen, 21 days be quest an inspection from Kahulul. of and-painted CLEARED. 2 S &oods Saturday, November 10. efore mak- Stmr ‘ze&uuax;,cbowdell. Honolulu; J D oliday 2 ol 3 day selection. or 00 a s Goos Bay, Nopander, San Pedro; Good- all, Perkins & Co. Stmr Mineola, David, Nanaimo; P I Bark 8 C Allen, Johnson, Honolulu ltams, Dimond & Co. Bark Andrew Welch, Drew, Honolulu; Welch & Co. i Co. in ;Wi Season, Rubber Footballs. 0¢ and 75¢ each Fi ‘Bark Mauns Ala, Hamilton, Honolulu; J D Sprecisels & Bros Co. SAILED. g done for amateurs. Rugby shape leather ! Saturday, November 10. Send for our £1.00, $1.25 $1.50, Stmr Homer, Jossen, Eureua. New Xmas $2.50 1o $4.00. T e Hea\'ily padded and :lmr l/‘rPfill'endll '.'11)-. }za)!'sze,HCre‘;c‘ent City. ry Stmr Zealandla, Dowdell, Honolulu. C quilted Regulation Pants, | Stmr San Pedro, Zaddart, Eureka. g g Jorbees, No Cons S Bz S St B : g o ansen, Mendocino. Mailed free to Guards, FHcadrzcar. Shoes, | Fo, S g seys, Etc. p 8t Nicholas, Brown, Port wnsend. any out-of= Je;eysb ”" P Bark Andrew Welch, Dréw, Honolulu. asebal k 3 » Chemalnus. town address. Goolls” e B Bva Biometrom, " Grave Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 10,/ 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind calm. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, | stmr | Rotterdam. PORT HADLOCK-—Sailed Nov $—Bktn Port- land, for Tacoma. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 10—Bktn Portland, | from Port Hadlock. | "EUREKA—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Pomona, | bence Nov s. | WHATCOM—Arrived Nov 9—Bktn Northwest and sthr Maweema, from Port Townsend. | "NEAH BAY—Passed in Nov 10—Stmr Mat- | teawan, hence Nov 7, for Tacoma. | Passed out Nov 10-Chil ship Republic, from 1 , for Australia. | ey Ny T —Stmr John § Kimball, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 10—Schr C § Holmes, | from San Diego; U S stmr Seward, from Nome. Sailed Nov }—Slmgrkica.me‘ for San Francisco; it Dolphin, for Skaguay. 2 {Z“r::Nll'[[A—Lau;rhed Nov 10—Pilot boat Path- finder, for San Francisco bar pilots. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed up Nov 10—Schr Meteor, from San Pedro, for Tacoma. | " sSafled Nov 16—Schr Challenger and bark | Tidal Wave, for San Pedro; schr Admiral, for Sydney. CAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov 10—Ger stmr Isis, trom Ham ete, for San Francisco. | SOUTH B —Sailed Nov 10—Schr Webfoot, & F 0. . (‘;RSA.;"S r;‘iAflHO!l—a\rr\\'ed Nov 10—Schr Glendale, from San Pedro. ‘ FORT ROSS—Sailed Nov 10—8chr Mary C, for 8i8-820 Market St., San Francisco. All Orders of $5 or More Delivered Free to Any Railroad Station. n Hall Arrives. shiy Hutto Hall e Wail Steamer Zealandia = Sails for the Ha- Waiian Islands | 0n Time, . tton away San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Nov 10—Stmr | Navarro, for San Francisco. | T ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 10—Nor stmr Norman Isles, from Comox; stmr Despatch, hence No- vember 7. ; Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Del Norte. for San Fran- Oceanic Steamship Company's | ci5csr Nor stmr Skarpano, for San Francisco. dia sailed for Honolulu yes- | ° FORT "BRAGG—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Se- : e {'quota, hence Nov erday. There was not as big a 9o "\Gy 10 schr Haleyon, crowd down to see her away as! OREIGN PORTS. when the Shriners safled. but nevertheless | _ s g olceod A there was a fair gathering. Those Who | ¢ viCyormmmm o0 o Sl o A kohi nt away in the cabin are: U STRAITAN PORT—Arrived prior to Nov | , AUSTRALL Alexander, G. H. Baldwin, Miss A. F. | 9-Br bark City of Adelalde, from Bureka, E. B. Beard, Mrs. Bokoufsky and child, | QUEENSBORO—Arrived—Br ship Creedmore, M Borden, Georg G. Cl <. B ed Nov 9—Br ship Marechal ) I Burkett and wite, J. e et R. 3 for Mazatlan. KID Suchet. e - ALIA—Sailed Oct 20—Br ship = ANT) - Marion Light for Oregon. b, i A BEACHY HEAD—Passed Nov 9—Ger stmr 3 M. T Dutton, | Abygos, hence July 28, for Hamburg. Miss Mae Englebardt, A. E. Ensign, H. Esting- | FOG NEARLY BRINGS DESTRUCTION T0 VESSELS Steamer San Joaquin Runs Down Schooner Margaret in the Night. HERE was nearly a fatality on tl river Friday night. The fog was very heavy and the scow-schooner Margaret anchored four miles be- low Vallejo. Captain and crew pever thought of danger and feeling cer- tain that nobody would steal the cargo of broken rock they went to sleep and snored in unison. The river steamer San Joaquin No. 4 with two barges in tow, came along eariy in the morning. The captain was feeling his way and owing to the fog was a little | off his course. He was not expecting a scow schooner without lights to bar his way, however, and in consequence the San Joaquin nearly ran clear over the Margaret. When the latter came to, at an angle of 45 degrees, all her cargo of rock went overboard and the foremast went also. Then she escaped from under the bow of the steamer and righted her self. The captain and deckhand got on deck in a hurry, but all they could do was to get another anchor out and curse their luck. . ‘When the San Joaquin reached port yesterday the captain reported the mat- ter and the owner of the schooner at once secured one of Peterson's launches and went in search of his vessel. The chances are that she has been badly stove aad that it will cost considerable money to reFalr her, The captain of the San Joaquin says that he did not khow there was a boat within miles of him until he was a ship's Then_he length away from the schooner. | ordered the engines full speed astern, but it was too late to avold a collision. e b OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Lucanta, from Liverpool. Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Etruria, for Liverpool; Manitou, for London; stmr Rotterdam, for via Boulogne; stmr Kalser Wil- helm II, for Naples; stmr Ethiopla, for Glas- go ANTWERP—Salled Nov 10—Stmr Kensington, W York. 4 RPOOL—Sailed Nov 10-Stmr Umbria, S w_York. Arrivea Nov 10-Stmr Campania, from New ork. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Nov 10—Stmr America Maru, for Hongkong; stmr Tacoma, from Tacoma, for Hongkong. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Nov 10—Stmr from San Francisco, via Honolulu and m; GENOA—Arrived Nov 10-Stmr Werra, from New York, via Navles. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Syl- vania, from Boston, for Liverpool. TAKU—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Bosnia, San_Franeisco. BRISBANE—Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Warrimoo, from Sydney, NSW, for Vancouver. GLASGOW—Arrived Nov 10—-Stmr Tritonla, from Montreal. CHERBOURG—Salled Nov 10—Stmr York, from Southamptong for New York. Steamer Movements. from New Bteamer. Chas. Nelson. J. 8. Kimball Matteayan Santa Rosa Robert Dollar. Point Arena.. Eureka Crescent Crescent Cl Mariposa . Australfa G. W. Elder ‘r‘f)l’flflnd Coos Bay . Newport. TO SAIL. Steamer. | Deatination. | Sails. | Pler. L B Coos Bay..|[Newport. Prer 11 City PueblaVictorta. X Hoe iy Eureka EHumboldt. Pl 3 H. Maru...|China &Japan PMSS Newburg . Grays Harbor| Pler 13 North Fork|Humboldt. Pler 3 Humbx Pler 9 Pler 24 Pler 11 Pler 2 Pler 11 Newport ew York. .19, 12 m[PMSS Geo. Elder.|Portland . 19, 11 am|Pler 24 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time: d _Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, atrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide {s the same at both places. sU NOVEMBER 11. Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises g |Time] |Time, Time { ( . Ft. H W| L Wi [H W the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides,of the day in the order of occurrence af to time of day, the third time column the third tide gnd the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but “three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts ziven are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes .he height, and then the number glven is sub'sacted from the | depth given by the charts. The plane of refer- ence i3 the mean of the lower low Waters. hausen, C. A. Field and wife, W. W. Funge Jr, E he chnnse E. B Gl Mrs. B, Gleason, 31, & cions. | ¥. Green, O. Hillefeld, L. Hubbard it Morrow, rd and Mrs. G M Morehouse, Mre. W. . Mrs. G. D. the Sieinway child, Ch rdan. E. Rossi, R, ¥ Silva and wife, , L. J. Steinway & Sons are piar Warren, W. W. We .5 C. L. Wight and # R e Williams, B. C. Wilsgn, F. E. Van nmrill: - skirk and A. Zuckermann. Overdue Anglesey Arrives. ish ship Anglesey, 165 days out ea, made port last night, She carries a cargo of coal, and the under- writers were so afraid of her that they | ying 20 per cent reinsurance on her when she was sighted. The captain would not take a tow at first, and she lay @t anchor on the bar for nearly five hours. Finally arrangements were made with one of the tugs and the Anglesey came in. Water Front to Celebrate. oyal familie: This is the ever TRY ay is used exclu- 1, masters of th Paderewski, Dam- The Harbor Republican Club is t " P areno, Manchinell] & Jubliation next Tucsday. It hay B the Steinway saler e steamer Caroline, and all the success- e T R ful candidates are to be invited to an ex- cursion on the bay. There will be a band of music, speeches and refreshments. A | gommittee composed of Henry Madison of Madison, Bruce & Sellars, Harry Goodall | of Goodall & Bennett. Henry Peterson, Charles Pratt, the Pliot Commissioner: Captain Leale of the Caroline and Captain Anderson of the Pacific Mail Company will have charge of the affair. As the Caroline is only licensed to carry about sevénty passengers all the members of the club will not be present, but early in De- ge whic! will be present. o & z ie Pacific Coast represen- ives. Steinway Pianos are #old on easy payments when desired. Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway Piano Dealers, Kearny and Sutter sts., 8. F. Cor. 15th and Broadway, . Cor. Park & Washington, Portland. 7i1 Becond avenue, Seattle. immediate lasting efficacious agreeab At Druggists Everywhere. BEFORE DURING AFTER Malaria World Famous Mariani Tonlc FOR BODY: AND BRAIN Sinco X868, Endorsed by Medica! Profession. le " Rofuse Substitutes. NOVEMBER 11, 1| moves majestically. 5 | Charleston, and those of other naval pow- 15| vilion to the Mystic Maze, which is fi 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS. The Principal Cause Is Curable but Generally Overlooked. Many things may cause deafness, and very often it is difficult to trace a cause. Some people inherit deafness. Acute dis- eases like scarlet fever sometimes cause deafness. But by far the most common cause of loss of hearing is catarrh of the head and throat. A prominent specialist on ear troubles gives as his opinion that nine out of ten cases of deafness are traced to throat trouble; this is probably overstated, but it is certainly true that more than half of all cases of poor hearing were caused by catarrh. The catarrhal secretion in the nose and throat finds its way into the eustachian tube and by clogging it up very soon af- fects the hearing and the hardening of the secretion makes the loss of hearing | manent, unless the catarrh which ca | the trouble is cured. Those who are hard of hearing may think this a lttle far fetched, but any one | at all observant must have noticed how a hard cold in the head will affect the | hearing and that catarrh if long neglected | will certainly impair the sense of hearing and ultimately cause deafness. If the nose and throat are kept clear and free from the unhealthy secretions | | of catarrh, the hearing will at once rreat- ly improve and any one suffering from deafness and catarrh can satisty them- selves on this point by using a 50-cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new catarrh cure, which in the past year has | won the approval of thousands of catarra | sufferers, as well as physiclans, because | it is in convenient form ’to use, contains no cocalne or oplate and is as safé and | | pleasant for children as for their elders. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is a whelesame combination of Blood Root, Guafacol, En- caluptol and similar antiseptics and they cure catarrh and catarrhal deafness by action upon the blood and mucous mem- brane of the nose and throat. As one physician aptly expresses It: “You do not have to draw upon the imagination to discover whether you are getting beriefit from Stuart’s Catarrh | Tablets; improvement and relief are ap- parent from the first tablet taken.” All druggists sell and recommend them. They cost but 50 cents for full sized pack- age and any catarrh sufferer who has wasted time and money on sprays, salves and powders will appreciate to the full the merit of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. WONDERFUL HOLIDAY SHOW. Beautiful Christmas Tableaux That Will Amuse Young and Old. Opent To-Morrow. <l | { The finest mechanical holiday attraction | ever produced in America will be present- ed by .The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar, beginning to-morrow. The chil- dren of this part of California anticipate for months the jolly time that they will have when the Christmas exhibits of the Emporium begin. If all of their wildest dreams and more are not realized by the spectacle for this holiday time the man- agement of the big Market street estab- | lishment will not be to blame, for no ef- fort or expense has been spared to excel anything of the kind ever seen in this city. In a space more than 125 feet long the beach and principal amusement features of Coney Island, the famous New York | summer resort, have been falthfully re- | produced. Along the ocean front a naval parade | The war vessels, | which are about three feet in length, are ur own great | Oregon and | | l | excellent models of some of o | sea fighters, notably the ers. Their movements are so natural and the ‘scenic effects so perfect that one| seems to be gazing out to sea and actu- | ally witnessing the maneuvers of a squad- | ron. On the beach at the left is a large danclnfi pavilion with forty couples of | dolls that actually waltz—not simply go- | ! ing around in a circle, but reversing from | | time to time as they make a complete rev- olution of the waxed floor. A macadamized sidewalk with electric street lamps leads from the dancing b with, delighted visitors in the persons of gayly dressed dolls. Then comes the ticket office and stairway leading to the | immense Ferris wheel, a perfect reproduc- | tion of the monster wheel at the Chicago | World's Fair. It has 24 perfectly adjusted | cars, which move slowly around and are | filled with dolls, who are no doubt enjoy- ing the sights that they behold at their great elevation. Passing a charming seaside home, with its broad lawns, stable, etc., the doil vis- itors to Coney Island reach the merry-go- round, a structure about 10 feet in diame- ter, with moving horses, swings, boats, ete., geo led with dolls. Next comes the Seaside Theater, which has a large, cool, comfortable pavilion in which the audi- ence is grouped abcut little tables, watch- ing the moving performers and having re- freshments. The “really and truly” Chutes, with its | dozens of doll patrons, who are “Shoot- | ing the Chutes” in a very realistic man- ner, will not be the least of the many at- | tractions of this minfature Coney Island This Chutes has an electric searchlight which is constantly moving around liké our own familiar light on Haight street. | The car ascending moves slowly and halt- ingly, while the boats toboggan down the slide with the mad rush familiar to us all. The surf is filled with bathers—'"‘the real thing.” as Mr. Shafer, the designer of this marvelous display, said when describ- ing it to the writer. There are beach chairs and benches, with awnings to pr tect from the sun; there are automobiles bicycles, open carriages, nursegirls with | their horseless carriages, peanut sellers, | clambake r!ares: in fact, all of the myriad | | forms of life that one sees at a great s side resort. ——————— BECAUSE OF POVERTY HE KILLS HIMSELF James Holland, l.n_A.'lmshouse In-| mate, Sends a Bullst Into His Brain. James Holland, recently an inmate of the Almsholise, committed suicide on Fishermen’s wharf yesterday morning at | half-past 9 o'clock by shooting himself in | i the head. A few minutes before the fatal shot was fired Willlam Spear and Millen Bozzno saw Holland standing near the end of the wharf. When they heard the report of the revolver they ran to the spot and found Holland lying on his back dead, with the revolver in his hand and a bul- e ot | a native of England, 7 years old. He had been a’stevedore. bur the infirmities of age caused him to enter the Almshouse. —_—— Josephs’ Reason Dethroned. Locked up in a padded cell, refusing to eat or drink anything, is the condition of a man named George Josephs, who re- turned from Nome a short time since. Jusephs went north in the hope of finding dces the snow. Finding his i ment he lost his reuog and %g?p}«:&?z‘ every person to be his enemy, with a de- sire to poison him. Hence he will not taste food handed him, as he believes it contains poison. He will be e: ned by ;g:v Commissioners of Insanity to-mor- — Trust Sale in Shoes. Ladies and gents don't fail to go to the reat shoe trust sale this week at '-nva trust sale, 717 Market st., nen!:l e&f_es - gt e St s i Charters. The following vessels have been chartered to load wheat for Burope, prior to arrival: The Corruna, 418 6d; the Glaucus, 425 64: the Lamo- riciere, 36s 3d; the Marguerite Molinos, 43s 6d; the Austrian steamer Oiga, wheat at Portland for Burope, §0s. option of loading at San Fran- clsco, 465 3d; the Challenger loads conl at Ta- coma for Kahului; the Gerard C. Tobey, coal on Puget Sound for Honolulu; the Maggie C. Russ, lumber at Seattle to Salinas Cruz; the 0. J. Olson, lumber at Grays Harbor for Syd- Eifie, 573 6a—the B . Rithet, merhandioe for E merchandise f Honolulu. 5 Ol cures Trapper's v rheumatism and neuralgia. Drugsists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.® Horstmann and Henning H. J., Edward | } = L. E.,, Wilhelm E., M. Laura M. and Al- | / win Henry Ebbinghausen. | By the terms of the will of Charles G. : Schneider, who _died November 7, an estate valued at $14,5000 is bequeathed to gharleu G.'Schneglerr. b:v.hn ;w;mAnna 0ASH OR LITTLE AT A TIME. eyer, a sister; zal neider, a . Sisterin-law. and Cristoph, Johann, Lud- Our large variety of metal yig and Phiitp Schneider. brothers of the el Tuckulle. Dites’ Dade: i = iron beds in white, blue & Ladies! Prlee:inl‘url AN“ GO}:S(UP- green enamels, in three= On account of the unusual popularity of : | furs this season the prices have advanced. quarters, single and double Berwin & Gassner purchased a large sizes. stock of ]ukllns hbe!torelthe HTl; lng have not raised in their prices. ey have a fine line of fur cla?es‘;‘frtum 3550 up; excel- THE J. NOONAN t tric seal jackets at up: genu- Ine seal skin jackets, $125 up- Every iady FURNITURE COMPANY, Ine., should see them at Berwin assner’s. k. 110 Kearny street. . 1017-1023 MISSION STREET e Phone South 14. Above 6th, San Francisco. “Lost Paradise” in Demand. P An unusual event in the annals of the - — e Alcazar is announced by the management in the retention of the present play. “Lost Parad until Tuesday night, owing to | + a heavy and for seats. | District Court. the yellow metal lying on the ground as| FINE HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. During the past week we have unpacked a large consignment of very fine HOUSE- HOLD LINENS, and we will offer all the balance of this month some extraordinaru valuesin LINEN DAMASK SETS, DAMASK NAPKINS, FINE TOWELS, GLASS LINENS and LINEN TOWELINGS, both Irish and German manufacture. SPECIAL. One Case HAND-EMBROIDERED LINEN SCARFS, T:A CLOTHS, CENTER PIECES, CARVING CLOTHS, DOYLIES, SHAMS and SPREADS. SFPECIAL. 4 Two Cases verp large IRISH HUCK TOWELS, hemmed and hemstitched, full grass bleach...... sehsrs vnsredassvsdriani OB Doaen SPECIAL. One Case PURE WHITE DOUBLE SATIN TABLE DAMASK, large and medium designs, in great variety.... o i eessvenivannse- Sl TN (Napkins to match each pattern.) EXTRA SPECIAL. 250 Dozen Extra Quality DINNER NAPKINS, all odd dozens, having neither damask nor cloths to match atove. They will\pe sold at very low prices. %- i, u3, us, uT; U9, 121 POST STREET. EBBINGHAUSEN LEAVES ESTATE TO CHILDREN His Will Is Filed for Probate—Chas. G. Schneider’s Testament Recorded. The will of Henry Ebbinghausen, who dled Qctober 27, leaving an estate valued at $30,000, was filed for probate yesterday. Following are the bequests made: To Al- win H. and M. Laura M. Ebbinghausen, decedent’s children, $1000 each; the resi- due of the estate in equal shares to his children, Elise W. Spamer, Anna L D008 —————————— Write for new catalogue of watches, jewelry | and silverware. Invaluable to out-of-town pur- chasers. Hammersmith & Field, 36 Kearny st. * ——————— SPECIAL SALE. Upholstered Furniture. 25 Per Cent Discount. Parlor Suits, Odd Chairs, Morris Chairs, Rockers, ctc. | CHAS. M.PLUN &CO. Opera = = - Glasses, Lorgnettes, AN ELEGANT SELECTION. Bankrupt Wage-Earner. George S. Sieberst, wage earner, resi- dence San Francisco, filed a petition in in- solvency yesterday in the United States }{e owes $86320, and he has no assets. - THE BLACK GOODS HSUSE. RELIZBLE FZBRICS STYLISH GARMENTS, -$15.00 $20.00 Handsome Dress Skirtsat. ... $7,50 Handsome Dress Skirts at. . . §10,00 Stylish Tailor Suits at. .. .. - “3 Stylish Tailor Suits at Mourning Costumes— el G i " Phone 0 =\ $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 / g Mourning Suits— 7 %;2 29‘ (“‘gfl‘s %‘0 $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 | OPTICIANS Foygrogiir R i g 642 MaRkEeT St. “instRuments To ladies d siring rellable wear- L bt e Rttt o umoER crRomcLe Sunoine. CATALOGUE FREE. opportunities. T SUITS TO ORDER. DR_ MCNUL I Y. A ABLE OLD R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY, ks i hels 1166 Market Street, e St TELEPHONE SOUTH 472,