The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, SU HOUSE FURNISHINGS. THE GREAT CHALLENGE SALE! See Qur Big Giass Front for Best Furniture Bargains in San Francisco. : HEALTH BILL CARRYING A LARGE APPROPRIATION IS PUT THROUGH . WITH THE AID OF A DEMOCRAT PATTOSIENS Eipestor sus, Cor. 16th and Mission Sts. Exposition Buildin | Sa@e at Special Prices of Odd Pieces of Upholstery. ALL OUR OWN MANUFACTUR w2 cD =) DEC [ 4 ® & ¢ « e 3 © @ [ ® & & 3 « - ® “ 5 € @ s ® ® 4 [ < 3 e F ol I T FOSTER OF ALAMEDA | oNE- OoF THE NOES .. H Carpets, St : A RARE CHANCE : i « ® gress SN YRNA DANTZU OxI12 SMYRNA 6X10:6. $15.00 $25.00 ely best g for $20.00 RUGS for $35.00 SMYRNA RL =S 00 ww Mattings. 20¢ ) el Bgc Curtain Bargains. ace season’s 3.75 £ : D THE REASON HUBBARD a il seasou's | b CHANGED HIS ~oTe blujl«) “in , troun : FROM NO TO AYE ON . > 0= | - . : D =0 | THE ®00,000.2+ - $3.25 $3.50 = | PuBoric PLAGUE BiLL.. §ug" Any Car Is a Car for Pattosien’s § | | DISCOVERED THATHE PASIED THE 100,000 | BuBONIC. PLAGUE RILL. HEALTH BILL CREATES FUN IN THE ASSEMBLY. WHaT! Agan ¢ CoyoTE BILL BY mMYyERS:. -~ 57 e Toera el ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 2.—Felipe Feliz, the yvoung Democrat, usually = promisingly against the vy mbly majority .and always | ¥ et A to join issue with his oppo- 3 T r month though defeat- be inevitable, this single-handed appropriated $100.- | 000 to be used by the State Board of — e e 5 & Health under the direction of the Gov- estimated by Grove that the idea pipe organ was borrowed from the chest, mouth and lar or in suppression of and quarantine ainst Asiatic cholera, plague and other contagious di ses provided by Pen- dleton's Assembly bill 600. Feliz was | rabidly opposed to the bill, yet the frantic | efforts of Johnson In faver of it were un- | availing until the member from Monterey stepped into the breach and unwittingly gave the vote necessary to carry the measure. more_than a quorum were present and the negative vote of eight had kept the bill from receiving the forty-one nec- | essary to pass it. Johnson demanded the | call of the absentees and still his | measure was three votes shv. He ! manded that the roll be alled again and MAN'S MALADIES MASTERED! [ 1 TREAT MEN ONLY AND CURE THEM FAIL , P a’fo (I = ALL DISEASES BUT CURE ALL | TREAT. DOCT OR S Longest Established, Most Successful and Reliable Specialist in Diseases of Men, . 7377MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. e disappointed you. You tainly as you not do it by { all other diseases, is never on the stand- still. With it you can make no compro- mise. Either you must master it or it will dilating. My treatment s new, | master you and fill your whole future original with me verfectly | with misery and indescribable woe. I t completely ves the|have treated so many cases of this kind ture 1 perman 1y rern every | that T am as ‘amillar h them as you obstruction from the urinary passage. are with the very daylight. Once cured stops every unnatural discharge, all you will never again be bothered inflammation, re n n, reduces the pros ns, prematureness or weak or- nd when enlarged, cleanses and h gans, nervousness, failing memory, loss : e e The | bladder and kidneys when irritated or | of ambition or othér symptoms which rob - C blood are forced from | co ~ur|’ invigor: ‘r;~:”l?;;-hnr;z.ms and re- | you of your manhood and absolutely un- At ins. whic assume | €tores to health and soundness every part | fit you for study, business, pleas: - ize sound- | of the body affected by the disease. ‘2 jon will cor- marriage. My treatment for men will cor- called the king of all venhereal diseases. It may be either hereditary or contracted Once ‘the tem is tainted with it, the disease may manifest itseif in the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-col- ored spots-on the face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the ftongue, sore |'throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows and, finally, a leprous- like decay of the flesh and bone. If you have any of these or similar symptoms vou are cordially Invited to consult me immediately. If I find your fears are un- founded I will quickly unburden your mind. But if your constitution is affected with virus T will tell you so frankly; and show you how to get rid of it. My special treatment for contagious blood poison is practically the resuit of my life work, and is indorsed by the best physiclans of America and Europe. It contains no dan- gerous drugs or injurfous medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symp- tom of blood. poison disappears complete- ly and forcver. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purinied and restored to pertect health and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. ASSOCIATEDISEASES. In curing an ailment of any kind 1 never fail to remove the reflex complica- tlons or associate diseases, If the case.is Varicocele the weakness caused by it dis- appears. - If It I8 Stricture and has devel- oped into Prostatic, Bladder or Kidney af- fections, the injured organs are all re- stored to a perfect, healthful condition. Lt it is Contagious Biood Poison, any and all Skin, Blood and Bone Diseases arising from the taint are entirely and perma- nently eliminated from the system. If it As Impotency, the many distressing symp- toms following in its train and indicating a premature decline of physical and men- tal power are totally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of robust manhood. "Hence all resuiting ills and re- flex complications, which may be properly termed associate diseases, and which, in fact, are often more serious than the-orig- inal afiment that gives rise to them—all, 1 say, disappear completely and forever ‘with the cure of the main malady. CORRESPONDENCE. Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit is prrlerre& but 1f it is impossible or inconvenient for you to call at my office, write a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly stating your symptoms. I make no charge . > a'w | rect all these evils and restore you to - sh completely in_ th 5 what nature Intended—a hale. healthy. B pride, the power and the pleas NERV US DEB".”Y happy man, with physical and mentai t health and restored man- ' powers complete | Men, many of you are now reaping the . result of your former folly. Your m»n-l 80" hood fs falling and you will soon be lost » rs not how long you have euf- | unless you do something for yourseif. | On account of its frightful hideousness, nor how many dif- b T} ture re is no time to lose. Impotency, like | contagions blood poison is commonly for private counsel, and give to each pa- tient a legal contract to hold for my promises. REFERENCES—BEST BANKS AND LEADING BUSINESS MEN IN THIS CITY. Consultation FREE and CONFIDENTIAL. Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 only. Call or Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 787 Market St., San Francisco. | he, Atherton and Kincaid gathered around Hubbard and succeeded in inducing him to change from no to ave. Atherton also voted aye. Fisk and others were hurry- ing here and there to find absent me: vers, a search in which the sergeant-at- irms assisted. Another Democrat or two ~ere inadvertently routed out by the »eating of the brush and they added their sotes to the column of noés. Johnson ~as having cold chills and vent ferward to the clerk's desk ‘nough votes. Speaker, clerks and John- son on the floor were co-operating in iclentific sparring for time, but their 'ause seemed hopeless when Fellz arose and struck a dramatic attitude, silhouet- ted by the high light afforded by the 10ortheast window, and sald: “Mr. Speaker, I desire to change my vote from nay to ave in order to gi ice of a motion for reconsideration. Feliz had been doing a stunt in addition, and his figurss showed the measure to have -recelved forty-oné votes, while in reality but forty members had voted for it. Just as Feliz arose Johnson tremu- lously demanded to know if Kincaid did ot desire to vote, and after Feliz's faux pas Kincaid “stood up and said he pre- ferred not to vote, though he had heen urging Hubbard to vote for it. Kincald's announcement disclosed to Feliz the mis- take he had made, but he hesitated an in- stant and was lost. Speaker Pendleton's gavel came down with a crash. “Forty-one ayes, eight noes. fon to adopt is carried,” Speaker. A roar of laughter and cheers arose, and with the whole Assembly laughing at his discomfiture Feliz tilted back in his chair and tried to lock unconcerned. He, Feliz | of Monterey, Lad in the ardor of his op- | position passed a bill that would have been killed on tae third reading exeept for his mistake, and he was not unconcerned and did not look it. Johnson fairly shook with laughter, his head tiited back 1fke that of a gnome in convulsions over the result of some prank. He stood up, and between bursts of laugh- ter thanked the member from Monterey for helping him out of a ‘‘very tight place.” Then he shook hands with him- self in lleu of a handshake with Feliz, Bverybody laughed with Johngon, and Johnson is still laughing, It is evident that the friends of the bill expect it to meet stubborn opposition in the Senate. Johnson sald during the course of the debate, while trying to con- vince members that the case was one of urgency: ““There are some bodies not so Yarge as the Assembly but where they discu things. much more than we do. I am mentioning no names, but for that reason, in view of the urgent need of the appro- riation, I appeal to you to cause no delay ere, so that we may send the bill promptly to the Senate for consideration there.” ~ ° Feliz made the point that if, as was as- serted by the friends of the bill and as he believed, no bubonic plague existed in San Francisco there could be no urgency in the case, and a postponement of the third reading and final passage of the bill until , Tuesday, for which the minority was struggling, was only reasonable in view of the large size of the appropria- tlon, “If that were the only urgency in- volved,” Speaker Pendleton. whose bill it was, said, ‘“‘the author of the bill would consent to delay.” But_anotheér purpose evidently was in- volved, due to the presence in San Fran- cisco of the three experts, agents of the "Treasury Department—“peripatetic ex- erts,”” " Johnson called them—and the gp-aker brooked no_aelay. His rulings were directly responsible for tho passage of the bill, which was put into his hands for Introduction so that there might be the least degree of danger of its defeat. Feliz made the point of order when the bills were called up as a special order that their consideration was irregular, since the vote yesterday making them a special order was 32 to 27, failing of the neceseary = two-thirds ‘majority. =~ The Speaker ruled the point not well taken; Feliz appealed from the decision of the chair and on motion of Johnson the ap- peal was tabled witih dizzy haste. Foster was the only Republican who voted against the bill. Reeber and Sutro voted with the Republicans and Kincaid dodged the issue. On the motion of Johnson, who felt magnanimous, considsration of Assembly bill 550, the remaining bill of the threa that followed on the heels of the Gover- nor's message conveying his correspon ence with the Treasury egflmem. W deferred until Monday, it being made s?ecinl order along with the first, Asse: bly bill 538, The mo- shouted the PENNSYLVANTA SYSTEM of railroads. Office, 30 Montgomery street, ¢ repeatedly | to in- | 1uire desperately whether there were vet | ADVERTISEMENTS. Yo Remnant sale now on. body. You need remnants—, ou need them every day. Handy to fix over -things with—handy to have and good to buy because they cost so little. Our annual remnant sales are a featurein S.F. merchandising. Hundreds of women wait for them —hundreds read our ads for savings such as these. W'l need the ——— Good new, forevery- € Henrietta Cloth Remnants—=2 fine. one of the most and desirable materials for fancy waists, tea gowns, party dancing costumes, etc.. we have ever shown—the newest shades old rose, watermelon. pink. cream, turqe v bl eTTY, 1 royal purple, etc., are shown—all 36 in ularity of this line, the 4oc iabric, has leit many odd these remnants Remnants of Silk-faced Velvetsyyo! need them mings, yokes, etc.—from ¥ to 214 yard lengths indall kinds of col- ors—some sold at 75c and some sold at $1.00 a yard—any in 25¢ the lot a%i3s T 0On sale ot the Market-street store only. —black or colored—these are from the famous Remnants of Silk Crepons crepong Manchester mills of Bradford. England, and are the best silk ¢ made in the world to-day—the blacks are fast black in every sense of the word—a rich, deep, lustrous silk finish and an elegant fabric— among the colors are shown new blues, garnets, golden browns, sil- ver grays, reseda, etc.—from 42 to 46 inches wide. Composed of sille wool and mohai line was immensely popular at $2.00 and $2.50 a yard, and, as a result of this popularity, hundreds of remnants from 1% to 6 yard lengths are leit—all these on the sale tables be- 98(‘. ginning at 8 2. M. tO MOTTGW At +.evnvuenecucncuannncn Yard On saie at the Market-street store only. —a fine, firm, Remnants of Black Army Serge ;% "5 M wonderful wearing worth—just the thing for sepagate skirts, shopping dresses, shirt waists, etc.—perfectly fast black—42 inches wide and one of the most popular 3sc cloths this store has ever shown— f m length Yard -this accumulation of remnants from 2 to 9 yards will be placed on sale at... On sale at Remnants of All-wool Waist Cloth Vool immensely popular this season—here’s a chance to get a waist length at a remarkably low figure—the shades chown are royal blue, old rose, tan, seal. golden hrown. olive. turquoise, gray and castor—also good for children’s dresses, capes, automobile coats, etc.—it is our 75¢ quality, and ranges in width from 48 to 52 inches—your pick 49C .Yard On sals at the % H ~a fine, firm, Remnants of English Eiderdowng? ™, & the very latest of pretty autumn shadings and in patterns af stripes, plaids and chec just what you need nightgowns, skirts and children’s wear—usually sold at 15c—special while it lasts gc On sale at the Market-sireet store only. Remnants of Lace Curtains_) 0% pocd anv face curtains for your bed- room windows here is a chance at a saving—go pairs of ttingham lace curtains. 24 vards long. to be closed out to-morrow—white and ecru—have been selling at 85c a pair, and are in most desir- able patterns. Sale begins at 8'a. m. to-morrow Pair 49c¢ On sale at ihe Market-street store only. . —70 odd bedspreads going out at quick- Remnant Sale of Bedspreads step prices—11-4 honeycomb spreads—big enough for double beds —Marseilles patterns. hemmed and ready for use—our fa- $1.00 mous $1.35 line on the counters as a hummer at....Each o On sale at 1he Market-strest store only. -an odd lot of odd comforters great, Remnant Sale of Comforters big, warm fellows. the kind for wintry nights, large enough for dou- ble beds—covered with silkuline, tufted with zephyr and filled with white, sanitary cotton—$1.65 was the price; cut to Do Sdine oo x. I how 3199 Remnant Sale of Huck Towels -7 7>°¢” these are the sensible kind—hemmed—Irish manifacture and con- sequently good—100 dozen have been picked out to go on sale at 3 a. m. to-morrow—a wonderful opportunity to purchase tow- lO els enough for another year—special .«ssEach C On sale at the Market-street store only. Free Delivery in San Francisco and Near-by Towns. 17¢c Market-street store only. l;fly;rtseintatlges of “the f)nvnl I%uues will 2 e : etermine the course of procedure in tha WOODLAND, Feb. 2—Rev. W. J.|campaign that Is to follow. Mr. Speers Speers has been sent to Yolo County bY | says that the State League decided to be- the State Anti-Saloon League to organize | gin its Nerthern California work in this @ local league In every church and in | county because the standard of the a &very locality. When this is accomplished | saloon sentiment was higher hers thax a county conventfon will be ealled and | in any of the northern counties. Anti-Saloon Leagues. 1 em going to quit If I can fityou: In W. L. Douglas’ $3, $4 and $5 shoes you can buy the best shoe in America for $2.50, for that is the price I shall sell them at to-morrow. I am going to quit, and these shoes must be sold. Men’s $7 Shoes. Ladies’ Shoes. Now for §4. 3 Pairs for $1. Up-to-date—black, tan, pat- Shoes that once sold for ent leather and vici kid—made $4.00 and $5.00—linés broken— by Edward Clapp for this sea- if they fit you it's a wonderful son's wear—stylish, comfort- bargain. able and desirable—full lines. 3 Men'’s Shoes. Children’s Shoes. $1 Pair. Plenty of styles and makes Formerly $400 and $500— in children’s shoes—cut prices, out-of-date toe. but com- 4oc and 50c. fortable—good to work in. This sale is a snap for small shoe dealers. Richard Pahl, 324 Kearny St., Near Bush.