The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1901, Page 22

ADVERTISEMTINTS. . e SO Y SR ' wGREAT= | :—l RUMMAGE L:-* . ~SALE= BITS OF CARPET, worth 50¢...... BITS OF STAIR CARPET, worth 3:c . BITS OF MATTING. worth 30c. BITS OF OILCLOTH, worth 35¢ : S OF DECORATED BURLAP, worth 25c . S OF OLD DUTCH CARPET. worth 4oc . g »ut of our REMNANT CORNERS at less than h A Crarrer She a | — price. | 22.8 Rwell St NEAR GEARY, THE BLACK G0ODS HOUSE, 11C6 Market Street, TELEFPHONE SOUTH 472. Bailey’s “¢ ¢\ ~< WHALEBONE I Road Wagon SOLD BY... New Dress | Skirts $3.50 New Dress : Skirts $5.00 New Dress Skirts $7.50 New Dress Skirts §10.00 New Dress Skirts $12.50 New Tailor Sui's $15.00 New Tailor Buits §17.50 New Tailor Suits $20.00 TAILOR SUITS TO ORDER $20 70 $50. Fit. Sty'e, Material Guarastced et The thirty years’ experience selling 1\1}‘;(?0‘ in California brings resuits i 1 iness. | — ey g~ WE CLOSE, EXCEPT =gy .y SATURDAY,AT6P. M, 13 R. T. KENWEDY COMPARY, T rr— 2088000 90060000006 ; STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. Cfl.l . Market and Tenth. | L. F. WEAVER, Manager. | All-Wocd Business | Suits, made t> order, $15.50, $17.50, $20.00...... | The Best | Suit on Barth, $25, 830, $35 Would Cost Elsewhere Twice the Amount. | AHZAD CF ALL COMPETITORS. 8 | THE 1901 TRIBUNE BICYCLES HAVE ARRIVED. Racer, Weighs 20 Ibs = €50 Roadster = = = = =« === $40 PERFECT FIT AND BEST WORKMAN. | SHIP GUARANTEED. 'JOE PONEIM THE TAILOR. | 201and 203 | J0and iz | | Montgomery 8t., | Marlet Street, | BAN FRANCISCO. 1438 S. Spring St., Los Angelcs. LEAVITT & BILL, 309 LARKIN STREET. 9309000003560 0000C0000006 00 pncumatic e || TUDEBAKE } Accused of Extortion. e cook at the Ingle- | law and arrested him. Then they said that if he gave them $20 they would re- lease him. They finally came down to $ and he gave them the money. —————— Fook Charged With Murder. | Loo Fook, who fatally shot Hon Yick | at Washington street and Fish alley night, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of murder. d a warrant from for the arrest of | e of extortion. He | to identify them. s in the woods near the when two men came they were po- he was violating the ©00006e 000000020000600006000 ONE WEEK TO LIVE M. Gray had Bright’s Disease and doctors told him to pre- pare to meet death, as he would not live one week longer. One of the most remarkable cures ever ‘accomplished by ine use of ne is the one presentod today, due to the mever-failing resul's ob- rom McB! EY S KIDNEY AND BLADDER CURH. In_the tory of raliroading throughout the states of Ilinols and Colo- therc never was a more popular employe than George W. Gray. By areful and shrewd management of the details of his office, Mr. Gray =S ONE BOTTLE CURES. . . McBurney’s Kidney and Bladder Care. . . . became one of the most v Mr. Gray had contracted t He had terrible excruiaT G. W. GRAY. uable omployes of this great corporation.” Bnt t deadly affliction known as Bright's Disease. ps and_ihtough e feit weak, s d 1 Mr. Gray says night to urinat, e was nervous and could not Doctors were consulted, but all shook their heads, caying c doctor in particular sald, “*Mr. Gray, y>u will = ¢k’ And perhaps sir. Gray would have died mown of that wonderful remedy, McBurney's Kidncy and ure. In an interview with Mr. Giay, he made the following Mrnu*n'r?:'!{’g::gy l;:% pllen[;‘)" o(csun'enng. but I can honestly i raman e g, o Bladder Cure has'saved my life. uco. W. ou_have any . symptoms, the first thing you should Soik t» l&:fi:{ldcicnvotg l:ldfln:%s lbY ullngflone bottle of McBurney's Kid- ey . o ottles and con i i Eiape oIl Bve & aix s oaes o tinue until cured, not a self, twenty times in a sleep at night . an ‘one had he not Biada > but simply one bottle. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGSTORES. Call at Office, 114 ELLIS ST., or Write for FREE SAMPLE. DR. A. K FOX, Agent. W. F. McBURN E\me Manufacturer, 415 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. All Druggists. - 90006,000000000 0P 0PP 0000000900000 00000000009000000000 PPP99900909000900090000009000000000000600090 : : H n& chapel at worth M. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, CALIFORNIA CANNERS SEND FINE EXHIBIT Products of the Golden State Will Be Well Represente can Exposition d at the Pan-Ameri- at Buffalo in May 4 — | | | | | | ‘ | | B : R e L ) ‘ | | | Eedm et ' | | | % | 1 e e | | ! [ . ’ : | | - | St fe—— = = e — i’ FPOAT-CLCVATION { ol s | Jl BLan G2 . FRONT ELEVATION OF THE FACADE WHICH WILL BE A FEATURE OF THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT CANNERS' ASSOCIATION EXHIBIT AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION AT BUFFALO. ALIFORNTA will be well repre- sented at the Pan-American Ex- position that opens in Buffalo in May. W. H. Mills, land agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, sald yesterday that arrangements had been made for California to occupy one- quarter of the entire horticultural build- ing. This structure is one of the hand- somest and largest edifices on the grounds. and being but a short distance from the main gateway of the exposition makes it the choicest location within the boundaries of the fair. The California Fruit Canners’ Association will send a splendid exhibit of fruits. e outhern Pacific exhibits that were sent to_the Paris Expusmgn hu%i been returned to this country and are at pres- ent stored in New York. Mr. Mills says these exhibits will all be sent to the ex- position at Buffalo. One of the great features of the Southern Pacific. exhibit will be the handsome facade, the designs | L o 3 e e MISSIONAR WO OF THE PAULITS Members of the Order to Hold Ssrvices in Hely Crcss Church. —— - A mission will be opened in Holy Cross Church this morning, when the inaugural sermon will. be preached at the high mass. The exercises will be conducted by the Paulist Fathers. The first week will be for women and the second week for The week-day instructions will be men. as follows: Mass of the mission with in- struction, a. m.; mass, 6:30 a. m.; mass and instruction, § a. m.; short in- struction, rosary, mission sermon End_ benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, 7:45 P Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., will deliver the discourse at the 11 o'clock mass In St. Mary's Cathedral this morn- ing. Rev. Edward Dempsey will preach in the evening. The concluding exercises of the mission for men now being conducted in St. Ig- | hatius Church will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The services will consist rosary, an appropriate sermon, Pa- gfsl‘hilessmg and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Marshall Boarman. A meeting of the Ladies’ Sodality of St. Igratius Church will be held in the sodal- 2 o'clock this nIlernoun.m ov. Father Eugene Mageveny w preach the sermon at the 10:3) o'clock mass in St. Ignatius Church this morn- ing. In the afternoon at 3:15 o’clock a spe- cial discourse will be delivered by the Rev. Father Mageveny to all the ladies who made the mission last week, and such other lady acquaintances as they may desire to invite. Rev. William Rader of the Third Con- regational Church will preach this morn- ng on “The Song of Moses,” and in the evening on ‘“The Rule of the Peopie.” Rev. George Adams, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will preach this morning on A Paying Companionship,’ and in the evening on *“Is Not This the Christ?"” The members of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, will discuss “Soul” this E. A. Woods, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will discuss “The Duty of the Church to Children” this morning and in the evenliz ‘The Statue of the Churches,” Rev, W. M. Woodward, pastor of Ep- E. Church, will preach this morning cn “The Unseen Source of Pow- er,”” and in the evening on “The Fellow- ship in_Christian Service.” e Rev. John A. B. Wilson will preach this morning to the congregation of the Hcward-street Methodist ~ Episcopal Church on “The Ground of Individual Responsibility,” and in the evening on +The Responsibility of Living.” @ivirlrolrsfefefefefecfee e ofe sffefolooioioinlel-@ What Keeps the Pattosien Co. Busy. Many wonder why the Pattosien Co. keeps so busy”at this time of the year. The way to find out, compare the prices with those of the downtown stores. Then they will know why Pattosien Co. is do- ing the business, Of course, the house is a little out of the way, but it.pays to go out to the Mission just now, during the Challenge Sale, when high grade’ goods are going at terribly low prices. 1161 Mis- sion street. . ——————— JAPANESE BRIBER PUNISHED—H. §. Morll, a_Japanese who attempted to bribe United States Immigrant Inspector Schell to permit a Japanese girl to land, was sentenced Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 60c fask. Richards & Co., 406 Clav. * |- x3 of which have been made.by Shea & Shea, the local architects. This facade will be twenty-five feet front and will be com- posed of California redwoods of different species, highly polished. All the orna- ments of this front will be hand-carved and will present a_handsome appearance. It was also learned yesterday that the California Fruit Canners' Association, with headquarters in this city, has made a liberal appropriation to have its goods brought to the notice of Eastern resi- dents. The assoclation has accepted a design for a facade to its exhibit prepared by Shea & Shea. The whole front will be in California redwoods, but to add novelty to the whole effect the other three walls will be composed of glass jars filled with California fruits. Arrangements have been made to send the miniature Ferris wheel which has been on exhibition in this city for several vears to Buffalo as part of the California exhibition. It will be filled with Califor- nia dried fruit and is sure to attract con- siderable attention. B B 0 i e ! The Rev. A. . Bane, pastor of the Cali- fornia-etreet Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach this morning on *Childhood Training” and in the evening on “Lessons From a_Picture.” The Rev. J. Stephens of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this evening on “What It Is to Be a Chris- i e Rev. Frank K. Baker, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal ' Church, will preach this ‘morning “on ‘“Many Open Doors, but Many Adversaries,”” and in the evening he will discuss “Trafficking in Human Flesh and Blood.” “My Brother ir Black and White” will be the subject of a sermon to be preached to the congregation of the Central M. E. Church this morning by the Rev. H. F. Brigss. The Rev. Herbert Parrish of the Church of the Advent will address a mass-meet- |ing for men only in_ the Young Men's Christian Assoclation building this after- noon. | The Rev. F. 8. Ford of the First Chris- | tian Church will preach this morning on “Our Own Christ” and in the evening on “God So Loved.” | Dr. O. J. Shaw of San Diego will occupy the pulpit of the Rev. H. H. Bell of the | United Presbyterian Church to-day. In | the morning Dr. Shaw wlill preach on “Courage’” and in the evening he will dis- | cuss “The Great Question.” | _The Rev. John Hemphill, pastor of Cal- vary Presbyterlan Church, will preach at both services to-day. In the morning his | topic will be “The Signs of the Times" and in the evening “The Worth of a Man"" | will be his subject. | Professor F. Goebel of Stanford Univer- | sity will dellver a lecture in the Young | Men's Christian Assoclation building on | Thursdaysevening next on ‘““The Niebelun- gen Lied.” FEBRUARY 10, | 1901. EXPERT OPTICIAN. A BULLETIN REPORTER CONVINCED That Mayerle’s Glasses Are FAR SUPER.OR to All Others. for reading or distance, weak eyes and poor sight, headaches, dizziness, cloudiness of vis- | lon, floating spots, pain about the eyes, behind the head or in, the temples, nervousness, sore eyes, discharging eyes, feeling like sand in the eyes, crosseyes, burning, smarting, itching, scratching, twitching eyes, eyes sensitive to | strong light, etc. NEGLECTED EYESIGHT | AFFECTS THE BRAIN. MAYERLE'S | GLASSES STRENGTHEN THE EYES AND i BRAIN. These glasses are the only ones that are recommended by the highest United States. Army, Navy and Government officials. GEORGE MAYERLE. German Expert Qptician. [Extract from “The San Francisco Daily Bul - letin, March 19, 1899.] Numerous inquiries made by tn's” Mayerle's ““The Bulle- reporter among those who wear Mr. glasses regularly showed clearly that in each case perfect satisfaction had been glven, and this fact applied to numerous COMPLICATED CASES.IP German Eyewater 50c Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. Open evenings until 9, Telephone South 572. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Op- ticlan. Charter member American Assocation of Opticians; graduate of the N \. 1. College of Ophthalmology; also, American College of Ophthalmology, 1071 Market Sireet (Opposite Hibernia Bank), San Francisco, Cal. See City Directory for Eye Specialists. Persons ordering glasses by mail should | state their age, whether glasses are wanted for reading or distance, and what price. CUT THIS OUT. CARNIVAL BOXES N GREAT DEMAND Hopkins Institute Is Being Transformed Into a Bower of Beauty. Carpenters were busy all . yesterday erecting the boxes at the Hopkins Art In- stitute for the Mardi Gras carnival, which will be held Tuesday evening, February 19. The maln ballroom will present a beau- tiful appearance when all the elaborate decorations have been completed. Captain Fletcher 4s in the building dafly person- ally superintending the hanging of the draperies, and he stated vesterday that one of the features of the decorations will be a novelty in the illumination of the rooms by many-colored lights in an en- tirely new and novel manner, The boxes will be draped in the carnival colors of red and vellow, and will be 8o lo- cated that the occupants will enjoy a com- manding view of the entire main floor. Two more of these boxes were sold yes- terday, and only six remain. Those who are desirous of securing these boxes should immediately order them, as the: are expected to be sold without any dif. ficuity the early part of this week. The main hall 2nd gallery will be taste- fully decorated with a floral effect, and it is ‘expected to be the handsomest and most u{;-m-dale decoration ever attempts ed in this city. The supper menu will be of handsome design. On the front page the coat of arms of the carnival will be printed in colors, and it is expected that the menus will be much in demand by the merry throng as fitting souvenirs of their night's enjoyment. Government Buys Typewriters. The purchasing department of the United States Government in this city placetl an order with L. & M. Alexander & Co. for twenty-five more Smith Premier Typewriters. They are to be distributed among the various departments. . PASSED A FICTITIOUS CHECK—George Jnararick was arrested yesterday by Detectives Ryan and O’'Dea and booked at the City Prison on_the felony charge of making and passing a fictitious check. He passed a check for $20, drawn on the Unlon Trust and Loan Company, on Adolph Mantke, 797 Mission street, Febru- ary 1. - LAST of the Misses’ and Small ets, worth $20 to $30, for 7 '$5 AND $8. 114-116 Kearny Street ANNUAL SALE CAILLEAUS - WAISTS, JAGKETS, SUITS! A "SPECIAL! WEEK Genuine ’ Size Ladies’ Jack- NEW GOODS. This week we will have on salc some elegant lines of New Goods, NOTE THE FOLLOWING: NEW NOVELTY SILKS. FIGURED GROS de LONDRES, in solid colors and white shot; FIGURED SATIN LOUISINE, in white shot effects, all new colorings and latest soft finish. Prices $1.35 and §1.50 Yard. NEW WASHABLE SILK FLANNEL. An elegant assortment of NEW WOVEN DOT WASH- ABLE SILK FLANNEL, in White and Gold, White and Black, White and Turquoise, White and Navy d. and White and Re Price $1.25 Yard. N W DRESS GOODS. NE.’:O pll)eces NEW FRENCH SATIN SOLEIL, 45 inches wide, 1n the following shafle; H Se%l.B?omen& figto- 1e Red, Reseda, Gray, Tan, French Blue and Navy. s " price $1.00 Yard. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. 7 cases NEW SHIRT WAISTS, from the very best Eastern manufacturers. These Walsts are in Lawn, Cheviot, Chambray and Percale, both white and colors, all very handsomely trimmed. Prices 75¢ to $4.580 Each. SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNEL. 295 pleces NEW SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNEL. These Flannels are in a great varlety of styles, are per= fectly fast colors, width 30 Inches. Price 835¢ Yard. i G m, u3, us, uT, 19, 121 POST STREET. NEW STYLES Straight - Front GORSETS. Sapphire, Bon Ton and Royal Wo-cesters. PRICES: $100 to $15.00 per paiz. 6 GEARY ST., CORNER KEARNY. CHESTER F. WR.GHT, Royal Worcester Corset- Fitting Parlors. Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 50 cents. Any Astigmatic lenses duplicated for $1.00 and $1.50. Guaranteed correct and best quality. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory om premises. Quick repairing. Phome, Main 10. WIC APPARAT OPTICIANS Zp, grocar?sC ST, 642 MarkeT St. InsTauMents unpER cmomicLE BuOG, CATALOGUE FREL. DR. MCNULTY. IS WELL-KENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Bpeciailst cures B100d Poison, Gonorrheas, Gleet, Strictare, Seminal W eakness, [mpotence and thele allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free. Over20yeary' experience. Terms reasonabie. Hours, 9t03dally;8:2t03. Wev'gs. Sundavs. 10to 2. Consuls tation freeandsacrediy conddential. Call or P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M. D. 20} Kearny St.. San Francisee, Cal BRUSHE APHYN €25 FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bathe S, 1 2 Rouses, billiard tables, 2 * brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- 133 bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, blemen, roofers, tanners, tailors, eto. BUC. A ‘A~ BROo.. Brush Manufacturers, 509 Sacramanto S8 We Carry a Full Line of Bar Qutfits in Stock. You can make your selection from about 50 styles. We ship immediately upon order. Orders can be fos any length, in oak, mahogany or curly redwood. Positively the Lowest Prices on the Coast and . Satisfaction Guaranteed. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPARY, Inc. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Shone—South 13. ' Above Bth, San Francieco.