The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 16

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. o mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm yard. To close .. 8! 25 Black Taffeta TIveel® 2.0 Taffeta, used o 87c Yard. dressmaking trade oo is wortk Clearance price..... Black Peau de Soie, w»m §1.10, for 89 Yard, Clearance price T5¢ Blnnk Taffeta T 48¢ Yard. ance price . Side, of & brilliant portéd to sell at 75c & $1.95 A SET, Worth $4.00. wonderful bargain, these v Cloths _ with Nap- They are 2x2i ty colwrings of ~d_ Lavender, Yel- White $6 957 another on sale. Taffeta flounce, t at a spe- Yer them, com- , at Worth $4.00 A CLEAN-UP _IN SILK AND WOOL WAISTS. $1.95 Set. ed over. Waist » 4 bow knote, of thoke over front, pretty back _and cdge Red_and 50c FLANNEL 29¢ YARD. chance pick-up 20 YARD. WA ARV AR AN AR R AN ATAN A AV AN ALANR AV AT AL A AL mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i A g g = = E | = £ = = = E E E = = = £ E = = = = = £ S | = = = 1= £ E £ = = £ £ E must go Look at the tremendous price cutting: 1500 yards Fancy Foulards and Fancy Taffetas ot e seos “scvien of ani etk 29 Yard. ::r’l(:::fi“}‘oulmi. ured fancy Taffetas that have been seliing at 60c und Erflliant and very lustrous runung Black extensively by the fine t beat me-e ulues. Ex- v and very durable, fast ‘alue at m_m.«n cxtra heavy Black Gros Grain l'?n not mies the greatest of all silk bar- A genuine Swiss Taffeta, 21 inches reduced and not a 35 00 anfl $6.00 Woo! Waists $3.95 best sellers of these very 1 made of fine ed and tucked, al costs you much more than $2.50 and $3 Wool Dressing Sacques Sl 95 Each -R\pp]a GREATEST OF CLEARANCE SALES. 3 gest bargain event ever held. The sales so far lead all records. It is plainly evident to any vmtor f.hat a phenomem.l business is being done. The great values are the result of our determination to make a quick disposal of ALL Odds and Ends and Fall and Winter Stock. Again for this week we have prepared a list of bargains that we declare‘to be genuine record-breakers: UNEQUALED SILK BARGAINS. Clearing of silks, mo matter what loss it may be, out they STARTLING Silks, com 75¢ Cashmeres e 59¢ Yard, W also checked and fig- n 29¢ _Novelty Plaid ia $1.50 cmls‘ Ihlr wide. a fine Swiss every )fird 87C fully 20 inches wide, $110 896 ..Yard Sl 25 Gros Grain Silk 2ineh, oxime? thin. sater 85¢ Yard, :;’;,“ Sale price.... ... Yard SOC | Crepons, entirely now should be §1 75 and §2 75¢ Black Cheviot 48¢ Yard, 1 rAaLecLarfiE'iua'.Apx s [ANOTHER SILK PETTICOAT SALE $6.95 for an $11.50 Skirt. Do you remember that phenomenal sale we had about a month "ago, when we sold hundreds of $11 50 Silk Pettl To-morrow, and while the quantity lasts, you will have hen the exact duplicates will be placed opportuntty They just Silk ‘n_the extra du ived from New York. Made of ruffie and ruche bottom; Id Rose, Bluet, Lavende: A BIG SALE OF SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. To be offered at a price lower than like £00ds can be bought for at the mill to-day. Every sheet and every case involved in this sale are of the highest grade of sheet- ing made by a standard mill Sheets 54x%, worth fc, at.. ..42e eich Sheets 63x30, worth 60c, at ..45¢ each Sheets 7230, worth 6oc. at.. Boe o Sheets 81x90, 16c, at. Gomforters. a 20 dozen Bed Comforters. ex- tra large size, filled with pure white cotton and covered with pretty. good » silkoline: Sale prie Marseilles Quilts, 7.7 double beds. in variety te: glish Mars r. value at $i al “An exceptionally for at- 5 make, of cholce lles Quilts, Each $ are ortn f2 20" calironua Blankets. | lanket We during bargains. All-wool white Blanket offering this sale This is_the heavy Bl $S7° dozen extra heavy Turkish Towels. §,.2o%nox'% heavy wide, rards long, regular 35 oo, Bade rioe s & 24¢ Huck Huck Towels. spiens did value at §2 5 85 splendid best one. good value weight, close af at d 100 dozen Linen Towels, size 17x32, Sale price.... Dozen 60-inch fine Table Damask. hhle Linen. N ity Dieacned. i choice patterns, actuall ‘worth ~ c. Sale price. s 44C COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. . ‘We intend to double last week's enormous dress goods We know this extraordinary offering will do it. 38-inch all-wool Cashmere, a fine quality so much in demand now for gray, blue, pink, cream and lavender. Our sllver md Oxtord gmy, worth $1 50. Black English Crepons, Worth $1.75 and $2.00, 98¢ Yard Grand value for a 40-inch all-wool Black Cheviot, extra heavy, a good wearing qual- fashion, with an accordion-plaited. in fashionable col- DRESS 600DS VALUES. ales. ‘en. Gowns in t: sts, Tose, new blue, St ke ‘The hflndlome!( effects hnn.rln.lblo. VOPY stylish and serviceable, for children’ dresses, or walsts; relullr B0c 25 plaids. Clearance price.. C Slllflng No cloth better for a -treet 08~ tume than this one. Extra heavy ;nd 58 inches wide. In shades of own, tan, green, cud!'t. 79c "Sale price.. These will he ucrmced be- cause they arrived a month too late—just opened them. 40 pleces elegant Black and rich effects, very lunrouu. 98 00 a yard. Sale price. Yard C ty, was imported to sell e yard. Clearance price Yard 8¢ A Special Sale of MOCHA GLOVES, 95c A PAIR, Worth $1.25. A rare opportunity to securs these gloves so renowned for durability, warmth and softness of appearance. An importer closed out to us 50 dozen, per- fect in every particular,’ with 2-clasp fasteners, the stitched backs; in Gray, and Black; all sizes; sold regu- Jarly at $125 a pair. On sale at 95c¢ Palr. NEWEST EFFECTS IN EMBROIDERIES The grandest assortment ever imported from St. Gall has just arrived. Matched sets in Cambric, Swiss, Nainsook and Grass Linen All Overs, Edgings and In- sertions to match. Special Sale SampT;s1rlps of Yokings. A_manufacturer’s sample Iine of Yokings, in Taffeta, Satin, Moussellne de Sole. cut out chiffon, white and gold mixed offects, about 12 inches wide; were $4 to $10 yard. Divided into three lots— 25¢, 50c and 75¢ Each. EXTRA SPECIAL— 50¢ Embroidery for 25¢ a Yard, coats for the best Pink, . 1500 yards fine Cambric Embroidery, heavy quality, exquisite patterns, 5 to 10 inches wige: regular value ilc’ @FS yard. Oa special sale........Ya C 1Cc Flannelette 7c¢ Yard. On special sale to-morrow, 100 pieces light and medium Flannelette, a good quality; in pinks and blues tity lasts Eiderdown Flanne! m Yard. Don't overlook t The best grade all-wool E nnel, for Rebes and Dressing Sac u in colors of Pink, Blue, Red, Gray and Black; the 45c quality. Sale price...Yard 290 Children's Union Suits 23¢ Each. A chance to buy 40c garments for 23c each. Winter weight, fleece-iined Union Sults, in gray. fincly finished seams; sizes , 5, 6; 40c suits. To close..... 3, 4 | 3¢ b A Special Offering, BLACK VELVET RIBBONS. Bought for our Jan- uary Sale. The -1u:;1-l al 0. 2 ... Ge yi Worth 8 1-3¢. No. ..10¢ yard “rvrxh e WA mmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmwmwwmwwmwmwwwm&mmw Worth ze. muum TRADE IN WINE 15 INCREASING California Product Is Gain- ing in Popularity in the East. Epecial Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Jan. 12—There has been 2 decided increase in the consumption of wines in the East, in this city In 1895 2870289 gallons en- of York by water there entered 3639,113; last port , in vonsumption of im- sale of which shows lit- ere nas been a very slow 1 the consumption of Bordeaux wines, Of, champagne 9157 re dozems were imporied last year than r bef Dealers say “‘champagne barometer of the business world they are expecting larger More German and Hur 1so have been import standing diminished immig: many. rmouth 15 marked. About czllons came to this port in re. The amount of -4 is _comparatively been a small increase. has come in, possibly be- cause it is used to mellow blends of dc- mestic whisky. The Gcmand for Spanish th red wines grows less every year. WHITES THREATEN CHINESE WITH DEATH | Post a Notice Warning the Orientals to Leave Whidby Island. TACOMA, Jan. 12—A race feud that ‘'may end in serious trouble is on between the white residents and the Chinese farm- | ers near Coupeville, on Whidby Island. Charley Sow, who is reputed to have grown rich in the vegetable business, ‘thas brought-down a poorly scrawled notice which had been facked on a post near a house in Coupe- ville in wh)rh thirty Chinese live., The notice is as follows: Chinamen, take notics: ¥ou mell your pota- toes 2nd leave the island before Februar: first or we'll blow you up. VIGILANCE co:nurn:z Chinese take notice: You get. Previously, it is clalmed, notices threat- eniug to tar and fcather every Chinese farmer on the isiand unless they Jeft have appeared. Sow, who is a' leader among his countrymen, advised them.to stand up for their rights and consequently they re- mained. The Chinese are purchasing &rms. Furniture Buyers. People In need of furniture and carpets should not neglect the great challenge sale et the Pattosien Company. Car fare paid to all buyers durin, s sale. Sixteenth and H.lfldo'n streets. Oomu There is no corresponding | - in the consumption of Italian | a ‘well-educatéd Chinese, | MANILA PRISONS ARE OVERFLOWING |Captured Insurgents Driven to the City by Hun- dreds. —— MANTLA, Jan, 12.—Since the expiration of the perfod within which amnesty was granted to captured insurgents the insur- rectos have been sent to Manila in batches of dozens, scores and hundreds. It is but a month since the military gov- ernment began retention of the prisoners | of war and already the quarters fitted up | te hold them are filled. To-day 1500 insur- s are in confinement in this city, ex- ve of several hundred natives, so- called political prisoners, most of whom may also be classed as insurgents. | The question as to what is to be done | with these prisoners of war appears to be | wholly undetermined. They have not been tried or sentenced and apparently are un- | 1tkely to be for a Ionf time to come. They | are brought In by rail and by steamer and | a few were arrested within the city. | _Practically all the war_ prisoners thus | far brought in are confined in the Cuartel | Malate, an inclosure containing four long double ' barnlike wooden buildings, for troops barracks, but lately trans- formed into prisons by the addition of bolts on the doors and bars across the | windows. A pair of these bulidings are guard. The others are the prisons. Some wings. which measure each about 30 by 150 feat. Four platforms. each six feet wide, Tun nearly the length of the build- ings. Upon these the captives sleep, ly- | ing crosswise in four long rows. For an | hour at midday the prisoners’ friends are | admitted to the yard. | General Young attributes the recent | wholesale surrenders in his district large- | 1y to the fear of deportation to Manila or elsewhere, an apprehension which is ex- ceedingly developed especlally among na- tives who have been trying to maintain | friendship beth with the Americans and the insurgents. i S L | HAWTHORNE STILL MISSING. No Trace of an American Expedition in the Philippines. that up to the departure of the Benning- ton from Katalogan on Becember 2 nothing had been heard of the expedition |under Major Hawthorne, who. after a terrible march through country, reached the headwaters of Candara River |and then sent a courier by canoe. Of his 150 men ninety were at the time so worn out that a stop of some days was neces- sary. Two of his men had been danger. ou’l-{y wounded by arrow traps. Dr. Gochenauer Exonerated. the same posi nrr another. ru» the buiit | | occupied by a couple of battalions of the | Third and Sixth Artillery, stationed on | | 300 natives are confined in each of the four | SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 12.—Paul Springer | of the Bennington, now at Cavite, writes FLEECES BLACK DIAMOND MINERS Young Swindler Claims to Be Heir to the Dukedom of Westminster. Special Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, Jan. 12—Harry Grosvenor, clalming to be heir o thé great British | dukedom of Westminster, has just de- | parted from Black Diamond with several hundred dollars belonging to confiding ac- quaintances. | Two months ago a good-looking, suave | voung man wandered into the town and | Bained work at one of the collieries. Ho proved husky and stroig and a good fel- low. He wore neither fine raiment nor did he carry unlimited gold, but worked as other mortals are wont to do in and | about the mines. Three weeks ago the scion of nobility was ordered to anoth=r job_a little more | arduous than the one he had. His breast swelled and he said: *It's little of this work I really have to do. If I told my | story soon would I be above the shover and ‘the pick.” He told his story at ais boarding-house | that very night and amazed and fascin- | ated his hearers with s tale of wealth and randeur. He said his noble uncle, tha | Duke of Westminster, had just died in not only to an estate of millions 6f pounds sterling but into a dukedom as well. He showed a couple of papers signed by | Queen Victoria and Lis word and the pa- gers carried sufficient weight to enable im to quit work and live off his credulous friends. He began to borrow. right and left and his credit was good. He promised all kinds of pay when his remittance ar- rived. It never came, yet even now some of the Black Diamond folks say he has gone after it AVALANCHE OF SNOW DOES GREAT DAMAGE Four Miners'Narrowly Escape Death at the Headwaters of Salmon River. REDDING, Jan. 12—An avalanche oc- | curred at t.e headwaters of the Salmon ! River on January 4. The moving mass | descended from a height of 1300 feet. It Refflre it. ad the snowslide striking the dwelling. They were buried beneath debris, but escaped alive. The scene is near the famous Yel- low Rose of Texas miné. The damage cannot be estimated, but will reach thou- sands of dolla State Sues San Francisco. SACRAMENTO, Jan. I12.—State Con- troller Colgan has begun suit in the Su- Lincolnshire, England, and he had fallen | was 600 feet wide, and carried everything , Four miners, asleep in a cabin, | a narrow escape, only the edge of ' per}o;_ Cour:‘hlere. unl::n’h AttomeyFGen_ SAN DIEGO, Jan. 12—The Board of Su: | &2 Fo! g e pervisors this morning fllsmi-ud the b‘:fi:t tmvteurnmie‘d“?hlt cit; by 3: charge of criminal preferred | Secretary of Btate. The Sai ;‘nnds nanmt Colxna' Phylidu Goehcnmwr Supervisors refused to pay tha bill, on the gound «that the prices charged was AMERICAN RULE PLEASES SAMOANS Business -Is Booming in Tutuila and Natives Are Happy. In German Samoa Conditions Are Not So Good and More or Less Complaint Is Being’ Made. —_—— TUTUILA, Samoa, Jan. 1—On the 16th of December a brutal murder of a China- man was committed in Apia. The mur- dered ‘an’'s head had been clubbed and his throat cut and the body then thrown into the river at the back of his home. The receding tide left the body exposed and it was discovered the next morning by two girls who were passing by. Sev- eral persons have beén arrested by the German authorities and are held await- ing developments, ’ The money, amounting to over $41,000, which the Governments of Great Britain, Germany and the United States promised to pay the Samoans for the surrender of their arms after the last war, is now be- ing distributed. There are yet a large number of guns held by the Samoans of German Samoa, and Governor Solf has issued orders requiring the delivery of all guns held by natives to the Government before the end of the month. Mataafa of Upolu, who sent to the chiefs of Tutulla for a donation of 1000 fine mats, a demand which would amount to an extremely large sum in the Samoan idea, claims that his act was not a politi- cal one, but on account of family relation- ship. The German Governor has called Mataafa to task over it and denies any cognizance of the. German authorities of the action of Mataafa prior ;klhe first reports, which appeared to binf through the meditm of tne press. Governor Solf has prohibited the turther use by Samo- ans of the terms ‘Tumua, Pule and Alga,” which embrace all Samoa. The German Government has demanded all faxes from property holders in arrears prior to the annexation and covering the Deriod of the last war. The Germans have received all the assets of the late Gov- ernor, including lands, buildings and cash, but declined to pay acknowlcdged debts, one of which is a debt due to Seumanu- tafa by the late Governor for about $3000. Nevertheless the Government has collect- ed taxes from Seumanutafa, which ac- crued prior to the hoisting of the German | flag. In reference to the appropriation by Germany of all the assets of thelate Government, the question is often asked, “Why does not the United States step in and demand her share?’ That Govern- ment should be entitled to at least one- third of the assets. In Tutuila, under the United States rule, business affairs are booming. The traders are doing more ihan double their previous business and the natives are contented and happy. :“m'iw are the envy of their cousins in the nelghboring islands. The Government works, under Messrs. Healy, Tibbetts & Co., are progressing f: \arahlv Mr. Tibbetts has many difficul- ties to contend with, but has so far suc- ceeded in surmounting every obstacle in the work. The natives of Fagatoga town, adjoin- ing the Government property, have agreed to give up the whole of the beach front and _stretching several chains inland to the Government for Government buildings and a reservation. With the money they hope to get from the Government for the concession they are going to build a hand- some church on the rising ground, a short | distance inland. They will also ship their The old church, | land, is now be- | ing used as a District Courthouse. The proposed road around Pago Pagn | harbor has been commenced under the su- | pervision and diré®tion of Chief Boat- swain Hudson, U. 8. N., and as far as it | goes does credit. There is much more:to be done yet in roadmaking, but the treas- ury will not permit of the full completion at the present time. ‘The new light at Breaker Point has been fixed and so are the leading of range lights. The light at Breaker Point is 188 feet high and can be seen for a distance of twelve miles at sea. The United States steamship Abarenda is still in New Zea- land and Lieutenant Commander E. J. Dorn is still in command of the station. Lieutenant Dorn paid a visit to the west- ern district and was well received by the chiefs. They tendered to him and Mrs. Dorn a talolo. During his visit several important native disputes were settled. The British and American residents of German-Samoa are gradually Jeaving the | country. The Samoan Weekly Herald has been sold to a company of Germans. It is be- lieved that the Governor has an interest | in the purchase. The late proprietor and editor, Mr. King, has gone to New Zea- land. D. 8. Parker, the wealthiest citizen of the Urited Stafes living in Samoa, is set- tling up his business affairs. The residence of Mrs. E. W. Gurr has been leased to Governur Solf for a long term of years, and Mrs. Gurr and family will leave Upolu for Tutuila, The trade of German-Samoa is gradually being merged into that of the D. H. and F, G. Company of Hamburg, and many of the smaller traders of German na- | tionality are complaining. The value of land has not increased and property is now being sold at prices lower than those which could have been realized prior to annexation. Cork and poplar are the lightest woods in the world and pomegranate one of the heaviest: it is more than one-third heavies than water. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Excuse Made by many a man for taking a drink at the bar is that he needs a bracer. He | feels weak, his stomach is “out of sorts” and llquor makes him “feel good.” The tired man who sits on a pin leaps up with new energy, but no one would say that this energy was evi- dence of the strength giving ggwer of a pin. with the “en- el induced by l:g{wrs. They only spur the body on, but do not strengthen it. St h is made from% prop- erly digested and assimilated. ‘When the stom- ach is diseased there is a failure | to extract the nutrition from food and the body grows weak. The weak body | needs strengthening, not stimulating. | Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digeshon and nutrition, so that the nutrition of food is perfectly ex- tracted and assimilated and the body nourished into health and strength. There is no alcnllwl in “Go'lldex; Medxfi:: Discovery,” and it is entirely free opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. Accept no substitute for “ Golden Med- ical Discovery.” There is no other medi- cine "just as good ” for diseases of the stomach and allied organs. « . . or. ol el sl g benefit to me,” writes (Prof.) Pleasant A. of Viola, Fulton Co., Atk. -Bdofxmfi S a?‘“‘. “continual fecling of Dr, Pl:rce'n Plelnnt Mm ngllfl the bwweh and Hver. m ‘ i stal BITTER FIGHT AGAINST QUAY Another Deadlock Immi- nent in Pennsylvania Legislature. g “Insurgents” Are Determined to En- compass the Political Death of the Veteran Republican Leader. —_— Special- Dispatch to The Call HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 12.—It looks like either‘a Quay victory or another bit- ter deadlock. The lines are rapidly draw- ing tense for the impending struggle be- tween former Senator M, 8. Quay and his traditicnal enemies, the Republican “in- surgents” of Pennsylvania. The ballots for United States Senator are to be cast in the separate houses of the Legislature next Tuesday, and for Wednesday is scheduled the first ballot to be taken by the Senate and House in joint assembly, To a careful observer the situ- ation, almost on the eve of actual ballot- ing, is not unlike that which marked the historic and desperate struggle of two years ago—a struggle that resulted in a protracted deadlock in the Legislature and in Quay’s final repudiation by the United States Senate when he went to that body as a recess appointee bearing the certificate of his friend, Governor Stone. In the ranks of the ‘insurgents” 1is noted the same desperate determination that, come what may, Quay’s defeat must now be made sure and decisive. Among them the feeling prevails that the veteran of practical politics is making his last fight—that he has staked everything on the result. With defeat this year the “‘in- surgents” belleve the battle-scarred lead- er of Pennsylvania's regulars must retire from public life. Among the Democrats, who constitute the third party in this triangular struggle, there is again, as two years ago, the same disposition to decline to fuse with either faction of the Republican adversaries. Threats of eternal disgrace and everlast- Inzdpollucal perdition are held above the heads of the Democratic brethren about whom hangs the odor of the smoke of suspicion. Mantells Both Il TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 12.—Robert Man- | tell and wife are both quite ill. Mrs. Man- tell was taken to the Toledo Hospital to- day and Mr. Mantell is confined to his room at the Boody House. Their engage- ments for some time have been canceled. ADVERTISEMENTS. NOT DUE TO CLIMATE. Catarrh Is Found Everywhere. Catarrh is at home anywhere and every- where. ~While more "common in cold, changeable climates, it is by no means confined to them, but is prevalent in every | State and Territory in the Union. The common definition of catarrh is a| chronic cold in the head, which if long | neglected often destroys the sense of smell | and hearing; but there are many other | forms of the discase, even more obstinate and dangerous. Catarrh of the threat and bronchial tubes as well as catarrh of the stomach and liver are almost as common as nasal Hutarrh and generally more difficult to | cure. | “Catarrh 15 undoubtedly a blood disease | and can only be successfully eradicated by an internal treatment. Sprays, washes and powders are useless as far as reach- | ing the real seat of the disease is con- cerned. Dr. Mclverney advises catarrh sufferers to use a new preparation, sold by drug. gists, called Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, be- cause actual analysis has shown these tablets to contain certain antiseptic qual- itles of the highest value, and being an | internal remedy, pleasant to the taste, | convenient and harmless, can be used as | | freely as required, as weil for children as for adulte. ‘An atiorney and public speaker, who | had he«n a catarrh sufferer for years, 4‘ | say WEvery fall T would catch a cold, which would settle in my head and throat and hang on all winter long, and every winter | it seemed to get a little worse. I was con- | { tinually clearing my throat and my voice | became affected to such an extent as to | interfere with my public speaking. | “T tried troches and cheap cough cures | | and sometimes ot reliet, but only for a | short time, until this winter, when 1 | learned of the new catarrh cure, Stuart's | Catarrh Tablets, through a newspaper ad- vertisement. Two fifty-cent boxes which I bought at my druggist’s cleared my head and throat in fine shape, and to guard against a return of my old trouble T keep a box of the tablets on hand, and when- ever I catch a little cold 1 take a tablet | or two and ward off any serious develop- ments. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets deserve to head the list as a_household remedy to check and break up coughs and colds, because | unlike many other catarrh and cough cures, these tablets contain no opiate, cocaine or anv infurions drug. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Clucago m 3 Days At10 A. . Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line OUBLE Drawing-Room Sleeping D Cars, Buffet, “moking and Library Cars, with barb r. Di-ing Cars— meals a 13 carte. Dailv Tourist Car ‘Service and Personally Conducted Ex- cursions ¢vsry week from San Framcisco ai 6 p. m. The best of evervthing. R. R. RITCHIE 617 Market St. General Agent Pacific Coast Palace Hotel SAN FRANCISCO NORTH PAGIFIC G OOAST HAII.HI!AB Comm clnr Bw\emhn FROM SAN !'RAN CO TO luu. VALLEY 315, u-oo . m, e, TERE DAYS-C 600, 66 B e l“fll.-.'ukhnm and way 145 p. mi Saturdays-Tomales and way lm.—-l—“’.—m.fl‘- | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. We have made our reputation by curing the most aggravated and chronic cases of lost vitality, varicocele, special diseases, blood poison, rupture, kidney and blad- der troubles, etc. ' 1f we could not cure these ail- ments quickly and permanently we could not afford to wait for pay until our patients are well. Any one doubtmg our abilty and wishing to test our methods, remedies and appliances may de- posit the price of a cure m any bank in San Fran- cisco. If a cure 1s not effected in a reasonablz time the bank will return the money. Payments may be made in monthly installments it prefefl-er;r We have been established 2) years. All members of our sta are specialists—physiclans who bave spent many years in curing diseases and weaknesses of men. Our institution is the largest and best equipped and our practice the most extensive in America. We never use anything of a dangerous nature, such as electric belts, mercury or other injurious medicines. We do not charge our patients for medicines or appliances. Other doctors charge an additional fee for medicines, etc., or send their patients to high- priced drug stores. Al our remedies are prepared’ in our own private laboratory. Our home-cure system is marvelously successful. If you cannot visit San Francisco write us in confidence and we will send you, sealed, gma.ll. a booklet which contains a treatise on all diseases and weakness of men, and a great deal of other valuable information of a private nature for men, old or younsg, sick or ‘well, married or single. Consultation and advice free at office or by mail. Cures sent safely by mall or express. DR. MEYERS & CO. Elevator Entrance. Hours—Dally, # to §; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, § to 1L 731 Market St., S. F. The trip is all too brief— - 3 days to Chicago over the SANTA FE from San Francisco. Leaves ) every morning at g o’clock. See the Ticket } Agent at 641 Market street. 3 imited SOUTHMEEN FA (ractyi Traims lenve nud are due NAN FRANCISUO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Strest.) | Trains—Dpaity. « Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Ovri'd . | Dally. | Datly. LEAVE — FRowm JANUARY 1, 190L 7:804 Benicia, Suisun, Elmira, Vacaville, Rumsey and Sacramento. . 3:304 Davis, Woodland, Knights Marysville, Oroville. £:301 Atlanile Ogden 00 Martinez, Sau ltamon, Vallejo. Napa, ARRIVE Tiase 45 a 05 p Callst and Sants Rosa......... S:10p Merced .. A7p|15a . 8:00, Nilee, Livermors, Tracy, Tathrop, Fresno ... 2Bp(3:05a Stocktos e T Hanford 2Tp| T:08a 8804 Shasta | xorsss-_ Duvis, Wiliiasa (i = 10p | 4:45a et Springa), Willows, 27p | 5:05a Bluff, P o3 20p| 1:0a Ban 3 4la | T:30a Sacrameuto, ~ Placerville, 15p|9:0p Macsasiler Chice, Jted DI Chizess, Souora, Carters. #:304 Oakdale, ora, :004 Haywaris, Niles sud Way Statio Express 9:004 Los An Tracy, Lathrop, Stekton, Merced Fresuo and Los los . a for morning. p for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. train i6 the California Limited. Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dintng Cars through to Chicago. Chafr Car runs rsfield for to Bake: accommodation of local 9:304 Vallejo, Marthiez sud Way Stations first class passengers. No second class 101004 The Ovieland Lirsf tickets are honored on this train. Cor- Owaba, Chicago......... responding train arrives at 5:65 p. m. dally. 11:004 Niles, smnm Sacramento, Men- 4:20 p. m. is Stockton Local. Correspond- Fresno, Hanford, Vislis, ing train arrives 11:05 a m. dally. D. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and free Reclining Chalr Car. also Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. Cor- responding train arrives at .:55 p. m. daily. 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfield Local. stopping at all points {n San Joaquin Vailey. Cor- responding train arrives at $:40 2. m. dally. Offices—641_Market street Ferry Devat Ban Francisco: ThS Broadway, Oui. Tand. 1$3:007 Sacramento Kiver Staamers 00 Haywards, Niles aud Way Stations. Seoor Muiner, o Bawme, Valieie, 4:00r Bfllleh. Winters, Woodiand, 5:00pThe Owl Limited—Tracy, -fl-l«l,éhnm-lm‘:hnl-lhr— e ... 1e:13a LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND MURTH - PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET fl WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:8, 3: §:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 Py, Seturdays_Exive srige at 148 amd SUNDAYB—JW 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 150 Dross, Nac. " Reodiing, Puget Sonnd and Fash S:434 ..u.a— Pabio, Post Costa. Martises ‘Stations. 1 Maryatl COAST DIVISION (Narvow (Foot of Mariket Strest ®:134 New: Conterville, San Jose, Feiton, Donidor Orea, Saita Ornz cud Wy 3 12:48, Exira trips at 165 . 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5: = s:30r :‘ e ittt B T n--.n*:—-—-nn i, 8 Town Now Francisco uetzen Park. uld 4 same scledule as above. g Santa Cruz sud Priocipal Wy Stations. tie:30, Leave In Effect Arriv 4:13p Newark, n.n Jowe, x..- r'.u- LR San Francisco. | Nov. 7. 1900, | San Francisco. | a8:30p Hanters' Fesurson, San Joss and v Way Stations or Week Sun- ’ | in- l Week Days. | days. | Destination. days. Days. CREEK ROUTE FEHRV. am| Novato, |10:40 am| 8:40 am | from SAK FRANDISCO—Foet of Markset Sicest (3lip 8)— am| Petaluma, | 6:05 pm10:35 am | ¥ 9:00 11:00am. 100 300 800 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pml 6:22 pm LAND—Fool of Brssdway.—15:00 £3.00 15:05 Fulton, M. 13:00 300 4:00 S:18e.n. Windsor, 10:35 am. COAST DIVISION (Broad 01- ). Healdsburg, Vbl and Towsmend Stxy s T6:10 Ocean View, Sowtn San Fra 830 pmo| s:00am| Clovardale: F100A fan Jave it Wy Hiath o Ao Almadess Wednesdays only) 7:30 am| Hopland | 91004 Han Jore, Tres Pluos, Swita Cris, | 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm Pacltic Grove, Pasy Robies, — - Lauin Obispo, Low 7:30 am)| 110:25 am. Principal Wi am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm| Ban Jose and 3:30 pm 6:22 pm 7:30 am| 5:60 am| Sonoma 9:15 am| $:40 am 5:10 pm pm| Glen Eiten. | 6:05 pm| 6:22 pm 130 am) 4:00 am| 10:40 am 10:25 am $:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:3% pm! 8:22 pm piagss copect St Genta Mies for Mark West .u‘ mm at Fulton MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY l.nhmluo. vl-!-u-unol‘orry Day: 45 and 4:00 p. m. 30 and 1:15 p. m. On Sundays. round-trip m to points Wuwau“w - Ml-nl‘nn&noulunmnnnflmurn. y A, & ch-""’", m‘“ S TAVERY OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEX. c wETING, =t Sausalito Ferry. 3 W Foey Cal $L.00 'F?Ym eak Men and Women