The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1901. MISCELLANEOUS. DOWNTOWN STORES CAN'T UNDERSELL US! eececessssescccessecescrsseesetessttetsrcoscece s PATTOSIEN'S EIG FURN-TURE EXPOSITION BJILBHG Cor. 16th and Mission Sts, R e e S PARLOR FURNITURE OOUCflES &c. BRASS ANB ERAMELED $18 25 VALUE $25.0 .. tion of © This bed i | | | E own the building, a whole block—pay less rent for the WHOLE YEAR than our downtown competitors pay fora SINGLE MONTH—and if they would sell goods for what it cost them to lay them down at your door we can undersell them 20 per cent and make money doing it. | Our Special Ccuch—ln golden oak or mahoganized birch frames, upholstered French . Tapes- o 15.00 - ouch With heavy oak frame, carved n holstered le vrlco . = $9.75|. CouchAXn best leather. aten: ed buttcn used xhu. ill not come out—Sale pn(e diamond tufted, -$35.00 Parlm- Suit—Nicely cnr\ed l.nd hand- polished, upholstered fine French Damnsk—Snle $l9 75 price Par and CLair to mateh, neat inlald b§OCke, hoglered seat, hand-pol- ished—Special ‘or this sale $2.75 hand-pol- "$1.85 Plrlot or Rece ished and car\ed mddle seal—Speclal for lhls sale CARPETS, LlNOLEUM, RUGS. At $1.00 At $1.45 /At 75¢ At 65c At 45¢ pets made; beautiful without border; lining. Bigelow and Middlesex Axminsters;’ Best All-Wool Ingrain Carpets; from—come and see the goods—far better than cheap tapestry car- pets, and more artistic colorings; English and American Linoleum, ( feet wide, Extra heavy American Linoleum, 12 feet wide, Smith’s Axminsters, 25 different designs in all the new spring colorings, with or without bordtrs parlor, library and bedroom designs; regular value $1.25. the finest high- artistic designs and colorings. ile car- We save You money on these goods—regular $1.75. Stinson’s and Sanford's ragular 10-wirfe Tapestry Carpets, with or also hall and stairs; price includes laying and 35 different patterns to choose regular 85c. square yard, 45c. square yard, 60c. Best Inlaid Tile Linoleum, $1.35. { You save money at { PATTOSIEN’S. ‘ oo Fold Screens; | like illustra- tion, filled, | complete, ROUND EXTENSION TABLES i three-fold— | # sale on great second floor. This Round Dining Table has 45-inch top, extension § feet. Polished quarter- sawed oak, twist legs; $18.00 value, March sale price 11.50 USEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Mw@scws SHERMAmm GRAND OPERA HOUSE the Gorgeously 1 Spectacle, ARDUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS, 10c, 15¢, 25c and 50c March 12, and Mme. Teresa TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, 16, at 3:15. And THURSDAY NIGHT, March 14. CARRENO, e ww e | 1 NE World’s Greatest Pianist, e, Reserved Seats, !! 00, n._so and $1 00. O/n le at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. SEM %fi!{%"fl';mm BEIASCO moTHALLS ¢ xS s First A:a;l'a' co— VAUDEVILLE’'S VERY BEST. BUNTH AND RUDD CO., MR. AND MRS. MARK MURPHY, BEATRICE MORELAND AND COMPANY, P JOHN AMERI( BIOGRAPH and PAPII\ I'A. ctacular Dancers. . 10c; opera chairs . Saturday and Sunday *TIVOLI* MATINEE SATURDAY ) LAST WEEK! Pl"\T IF YOU WIZARD sreNILEY Warch 18— “TH WEDDINS DAY.” POPULAR ..26c and S0¢ FAIL '\r——l\u&h s 'CAPTAIN ENTRAGE: Phone South 533 Beginning TO-NIGHT—Every Ev'g this week. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Superb production the patriotic drama, IMPUDENCE A Picturesque Romance of the Days of 1846, | During the Invasion of Mexfeo by Our Troops. Storming of Fortifications Around Chapul- PRICES % (nees, Nexe W BELASCO & THALL'S CENTRAL THEATER. TEURSBAY Nl(;lfi", March 21, 1931 BENEFIT FOR DEPEND! NT MOTHERS, WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF ENGINEFRS WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE DISAS- TROUS WRECK OF THE 7!S.S.Ri0 DE JANIERO Given Under the Auspices of the MARINE ENGINEERS' HE\EF - o ATIO\’ - ICIAL ASSO. Tickets - - Onc Dollar. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1900—WINTER MELTING—190L CALIFORNIA JOCKLEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. £ Monday, (uesday, Wednesday. Thure. Friday and Saturdey. Rain or stine, more races each day, a m. sharp. Francisco at 12 m. and and 3 p. m., connecting g at the entrance to tne two cars on train reserved for + escorts: no smoking. Buy your All trains via with San Pabio avenue th and Broadway, Oak- is via Alameda mole con- avenue cars et Fourteenth | These electric cars erry tickets to Shell Mound. Oakiané mole con W, T. HESS, ACTARY r:a 3 AAD ATTIRNIL-A4-1AT. Tenth Fioor. Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Teiephone Brown S Residence, §21 Cailfornia St., below Powell, San Francisco. MECHANIC_S’ PAVILION - TO-DAY... AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK, Performances at 2:3) and 8 p. m. dally. NORRIS & ROWE'S BIG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS, LAST PERFORMANCE NEXT SUNDAY. 300—PERFORMI ANTMALS—300 The Greatest Aggregation of Educated Antmals the Wor Elephants, Zebras, Goats, Sea Lions, Ponies, Monkeys, Dogs, Ant Eaters and Zebus. f r. Winston and his derful school of EDUCATED SEALS. the | t in_the world. | > the famous German animal trainer, and his small Clown Elephant Seat salé opens at Pavilion To-day at 10 a, m, PRICES—ADULTS, 2c: CHILDREN, lie. _Phone South 7. CONCERT HOUSE | George Sisters, FISCHER’ L HOUSE. | Fiechtl's Tyrolean Troupe, Egry. Irene Kober, | Trixeds, the Leons, Chester, Matt Keefe and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Reserved Seats, Matinee Sunday Ze. co LUM B I LEADING THEATRE Beginning TO-NIGHT. Every night, including Sunday. Matinee Sat. First Presentation in This City of DE KOVEN and SMITH’S Most Successful Romantic Comic Opera, “THE HIGHWAYMAN.” As played over 300 nights in New York. Together With the World's Greatest Dancer, LA -LOIE FULLER, In “THE ARCHANG! and “THE TEMPES Carriages at 11 p. m. Prices—2c to $150. o MAT. SATURDAY. “HELLO wa'n 1731—How is THE TELEPHONE G l R L ()”..-..-....IHHB‘NSE' THE PERFORMANCE IN ITS ENTIRETY UP TO THE MD)IENT GlRL~ WHO CAN SiNG! Bright end Catehy Musis, w.th & Cast of 40———CLEV! ER (_‘:%MED‘I’:NS Tho Althambra Alf ' Ellinghousc S,C,0ppenhiénner PHONE SOUTH 770, EVERY EVE 1 Tl-ns wszx_ MAT. STAMPED WITH THE SEAL OF SUCCESS. 1500 people in attendance last night. All de- lighted with UNDER THE SEALED ROMANTIC ORDERS COMEDY, A truly grand performance, presented by an excellent company of players, PR! ES: Next—Sunday afternoon, March 17, the big New York sensatis g New York sensation, THE ANGEL OF THE PALAGE and GRAND HOTELS, These hotels pos- ‘tess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments an d perfect cuisine American and Eu- San Francisso. ropean plans. SOCIET T is no fun to be “bullding.”. Ask the Jimmie Floods if you won't believe what I eay, or if you don’t' want to ask, just take a good long look at Jimmie. His altered appearance is more eloquent than any argument I might | offer. Debonair Jimmie has disappeared and in his place is a serious looking man, » with whitened temples, and shoulders that are beginning to stoop, just a little—and it is all because of the added cares born of the mansion out on Broadway that is a-building for him. Jimmie never misses a day out at the house. Promptly at 3 o’clock ..e appears upon the scene, goes over the house, in- spects the day's work and looks wise. Sometimes he is accompanied by his sec- retary, who puts in an afternoon of se- rious inspection, and sometimes he has the company of hts charming young wife and baby. Jimmie trusts to the cars to bring him to his home that is to be. but Mrs. Jimmie for the most part drives up in a victoria, and while she trips through the mansion with her doting husband baby stays with the nurse in the carriage. It is worth anybody’s while to go out on Broadway of a sunny afternoon and see Jimmie shake a *“day-day” when Mrs. Jimmie and baby drive off. I watched him through the performance the other after- noon and came away in an unhappy, puz- zled condition. I never saw a man go through so many cabalistic signs, and when the baby looked so impressed and open-eyed, I will confess I was curlous to know what the hopping and waving and grimacing were all about. The day I watched Jimmie and his baby I also managed to take a few side | glances at the wonderful parasol Mrs. | Jimmie carried. It was of black lace and all drawn through with baby blue ribbons. | It had the Paris stamp all over it, and | was pretty enough to match the bonnie | face and charming tollet of its owner. One need not be a prophet to predict that the completed Flood mansion is go- ing to be one of the handsomest homes in this city. Work is being rapidly pushed on the house and it will probably be ready for occupancy about June. By the time we all get back from our summer outings | Mrs. Jimmie will be ready to throw open her doors and welcome her friends. . George Hall has left for Constantinoply, and a dainty miss is trying to look un- | concerned about it. Everybody had it that the Turkish Consul and the dark- eved miss were ready to receive teacups when lo and behold! George Is off for a seven months’ stay in the land where the Sultan rules. However, when you come right down | to the evidence in the case, none of us| were overastonished. George has fooled us on the betrothal proposition just once L e SANTIAGD HERD DIES A SUICIDE Former Gunner on the Ore- gon Kills Himself on a Train. OMAHA, March 10.—John R. Murphy, a passenger on Union Pacific train No. 3, shot and killed himself with a 33-caliber revolver this morning at 8 o’clock in his sleeping berth in a tourist car near Chap- pel, Nebr. He fired two shots from the revolver. The first ball glanced and the | second struck the frontal bone on the right side and passed into the brain. | Valuable papers were found in Murphy’'s pockets, beside cash amounting to $199 01. % | enough of jolly little affairs for which In- { English Pigiron Depression | announced for carly subscription. His ticket was purchased in New Ycrk City via the West Shore Railroad, and his destination was San Francisco. He had two discharges from the American and | British navies as a first-class machinist. | show he was on the battleship Ore- | e P | between Lord Kitchener and General | gon on its memorable trip around Cape Horn in 1898, that he participated in the’| battle at Santlago, and as a gunner was discharged in- September, 1893. He then | enlisted in the British navy, with the ! same position, and was recently dis- charged from ‘a crujser. Murphy was born® at Danville, (‘anada.\ and had a brother at Willlams, Ariz. Cor- | oner Bassett has taken charge of the | | Bourse' fell 5 marks, and it s arriving in Murphy acted peculiar on the train, looking about him continually, as though fearful of somebody. He was 35 years old | and weighed about 165 pounds. His rela- tives have been communicated with. BOOKKEEPERS, STENOGRAPHERS AND | CLERKS.—A few months spent in studyin; bookkeeping, shorthand, arithmetic and pen- manship at Heald's Business College Night Sohook will it Young men and. womaen. to il lucrative positions. AMUSEMENTS. BESREAR SEATS—15c,_25c, 85¢, 50c. THIS MONDAY NIGHT. Augustin Daly’s best comedy, The Last Word MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Next Week—The New York Madison Square Theater Farce Hit, THE PROPER CAPER. R ACE TANFORAN ) PARK. THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB, Week March 11 to 16 six high-class races each day. Tuesday, steeplechase; Thursday, high-welght handicap. Saturday, GREAT CALIFORNIA DERBY, $5000 added. First race dally at 2:10 p. 'nnm and Townsend, %, 10:4, 1:30, 2 p. m. Returning le: thereatier @t short. Intervaie. served for ladies and escorts. 7 Week of March 18 SEVERAL BIG EVENTS ADMISSION, INCLUDING R. R. FARE, $1 25. MILTON S. LATHAM, Secretary. E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary. CHUTES a» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING. ORISKANY BROS., GEORGE AUS- TIN MOORE, KELCEY SISTERS, ROSCOE AND SIMS, ALI ZADA, JACK SYMONDS, NEW COMIC MOVING PIC’.I."UBES. Thursday nght the Amateurs| In a NEW NOVELTY. Telephone for Seats—Park 23 THE JIMMIE BY SALLY SHARP. < L | MISS GRACE WHITNEY, ONE OF MOST FETED DEBUT- ANTES OF NEW CENTURY. too often. It is his way. He pays de- | voted attention to a girl for a season or more, and then, when we all accept it as a foregone conclusion, he packs his grip and is off. Don’t misunderstand me. He only fools the lookers-on, never the girl. George Hall is a gentleman. . v We are not clothed in gray these Lenten days, and we are not putting in our time in sewing circles and reading clubs. No one has given up the days at home, and on Wednesdays and Fridays we don our rose color or fashionable sage green call- ing gowns and go round and sip tea at the various homes, stopping from ten min- utes to half an hour, according to the company and the choice gossipy morseis our hostess offers for discussion. Lent this year is not a’dark and dreary sea- son. All formal functions are tabooed, but there has been and will continue to be | vitations go out over the telephone to keep | us all glad and happy. Many of the Lenten days are being given over to the maturing of summer plans. Alreacy there has been considerable go- ing and coming. Alice and Ethel Hager are back from a short stay at Del Monte, B e e e e e e e e e e e BERLIN MARKETS ARE INACTIVE Is Increased by Reported Syudicate Quarrel. (R SR BERLIN, March 10.—The activity of the Bourse last week was again confined to a few specialties. Apart from these the Bourse was inactive. Quotations for im- perial and Prussian loans showed very slight changes. Nevertheless all 4 per cent loans were firm upon a good demand from the public. The leading feature of the week was the number of municipal loans Among foreign rentes Turkish, Portu- guese and Mexicans were sold for realiza- | | tion. Australians and Argentines were in good demand. Among railroad securitles only the Canadians attracted bidders. There was a lively speculation in Trans- vaals owing to the reported negotiations Botha. Bank stock was firm, mostly rising sev- eral points. Lloyd's shares weakened upon the announcement regarding capital. The local market for industries was dull and weak, numerous pessimistic reports from the iron industry appearing and prices continuing to fall. English pigiron on the Dusseldorf increased quantities. The arrival of Eng- lish coal caused a weakening in ,coal shares. Iron shares were further de- pressed yesterday upon a reported quarrel in_the pigiron syndicate. Efforts have Leen resumed for the reor- ganization of the rolling mills syndicate | and the sheet mills syndicate, which will hold a conference March 16. Representa- tives of the mills were in conference at Berlin _yesterday, and the organization of a syndicate is expected. Notwithstanding the unfavorable indus- trial reports published last week traders | generally express confidence in the busi- ness situation and declare that the pres- ent pessimism is exaggerated. The demand for money during the week FLOODS AND and Bertha Dolbeer and Helen Wagner | are home after a month delightfully spent in Southern California. Genevieve Mar- tin. Frank Goad and Mrs. MecIntosh are | expected home shortly from their trip to | the Orfent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dea1 are putting in a month at Santa Bar bara, and Clive Holbrook s the guest of | Mrs. John D. Spreckels and Miss Lillic | Spreckels at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Will Taylor are at Santa Barbara, and | Mrs. J. G. Kittle and Isabel Kittle are ir | L0s Ange'es. Mrs. Parrott has left for the East en route to Scotland to join her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Dick, who is seriously fll Mrs. James Carolan and the Misses Car.- lan are visiting in Southern California and Mrs. Eleanor Martin has returned from a trip to Los Angeles. Peter Martin has left for the East, and Mrs. Maurice Casey, | Miss Katherine Dillon and Miss Cosgrav> are preparing to leave next month for an extended Eurcpean trip. Miss Lilli~ O'Connor is visiting Mrs. McKittrick a* Bakersfleld and Miss Azalea Keys salls on Friday next for a trip to the Orlent. Clarence Follls has taken a place at San Mateo for the summer and is putting | it in shape to entertain his friends. Clarence has good taste and the where- withal to exercise it, and his country place Is going to be a splendid example | of just what he can do. There is no bet- | ter fellow than Clarence, and we girls have had more than once occasion to realize the fact. He is a most obliging fellow and wondrously generous. He I3 | handsome and not conceited, good natured and not foolish. Those qualities would ajone be enough to make us a'l dote on him as we do. . It would appear that politics and -o-' clety cannot get on together. There i3 Donald de V. Graham as a living illus- tration of it. When he first took to poli- tics all sorts of difficulties were forced in his way. Donald, however, leaped over all gracefully and nimbly, and supposedly reached the climax of gallant achieve- ments the day he renounced Johnny Bu'l | and swore allegiance to the Stars andl Stripes. But trouble hedges round him once | more. Out at the ball they have cut # | quarter-of-a-hundred-dollar slice from | Donald’s salary, and for no other earth'y | reason than because he saw fit to cut| his working hours by fifteen minutes and then left the office without tipping his hat | to Chief Deputy Goddard. | When Donald discovered that his fu- | ture salary was to be $125 instead of $157 | he was almost too angry for words. He | gasped. took on a deeper vermillion and | £ald “Blast me!* i Nobody seemed to care, however. There- | fore I say once more, society and politics don’t seem to get on well together. | SMASHERS' MAIL COES T PRESS, | | | | —_— First Edition of Carrie Na- tion’s Paper Makes Ifs Appearance. ! A Wl | TOPEKA, Kans., March 10.—The ln.(lel! edition of Mrs. Carrie Natlon's paper, the Smashers’ Malil, is interesting. It is a 16 page paper of negt appearance, contalaing several half-tone illustrations of various scenes during the late joint crusade. Mra. Nation says in her salutatory: I have mo apologies to make for havi Nick Childs for the publisher of the Smashers Mail. Our Savior ate with the publicans and | sinners to do them good. The servant is mot | above his Lord. This paper will be, as its name tmplies, the smashers' mail. I shall put into the colurans the letters I get from all over, even those I get from across the water. Those wishing to say anything through the columns of the Smashers’ Mail must put it in the form of a letter and use brevity—the soul of wit—for I reserve the exclusive right as editor. 1 have had a severe lesson in Peoria from allowing some one to attend to what I ought to, therefore, I alone am responsible for what goes in. On the fourteenth page is found the pic ture of the negro, Jack Childs, the pub- lisher. Underneath are these lines: “‘Business manager of the Smashers’ Mail and the plain dealer who went to che | relieZ of Mrs. law and order people.” The first page contains an excellent half-tone of Mrs. Nation. The depart- ments under which the letters are pub- lished in the Smashers’ Mail are: “Letters From Hell,” “Letters From Honest Peo- F”‘” “Appeals for Help,” “Some Poetry,” “Notes and Comments.” *“Indorsemeuts and Invitations,” “Snap Shots” and “An- swers /to_Correspondents.” Some of the paragraphs are: We solicit advertisements of all that is use- tul and beautiful, and that its use will be the lory of Gi Ty aiin ¢ the Legislaturs pass a law hibiting prisoners the use of tobaceo, Wh'!ky or to play cards in jall? Why bulld again the things which they destroy? I was glad to note that anarchy was Indorsed bv_McFarlan and Eheldon. You want {6 be the band-wagon with the preachers and the good women. Verlly, I say Gnto you, Mr. Lindsay, you must be born was considerable, and the private rate of discount, which had recedéd to 3% ‘)erl cent, rose one--ighth yesterday, Forelgn | exchange moved in. Germany's favor. T! united Mannheim bankKs took the new | Mannheim 4 per cent loan at 100.30. | The Constantinople correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung says the charter of | the Anatolian Failway Company has been renewed for several years. LONDON, March 10.—The Stock Ex- change last week was almost stagnant pending an announcement of the budget roposals of a definite state of the war. guch few dealings which were reported | indicate a most favorable tone, but the | dearness of monéy prevents any recovery. In investment securities there has been much profit taking with a view of the settlement. Consols closed lower at 96% under the expectation of a large issue to cover war expenditures. The American market opened with erally - upward movements, but subses quently became unsettled and closed unsteady. Among the increases were Chi- cago, Milkaukee and St. Paul; Chesapeake and Ohlo preferred, which rose %; Norfolk and Western common 3%, Reading firsts %. Southern Rallway preferred fell one point, Denver and Rio Grande and Southern Pa- cific % and Denver and Rio Grande pre- ferred 3. There was a further general rise in South African mining shares on the re- ported neéotlaflon! betweent Lord Kitch- ener and General Botha. Rands closed 3% better at 43, and others with an im- provement o Money was in active demand and scarce until i’esterdly, when the supply became plentiful, rates closing easy. - Until Mon- Y fixtures, 333 to 3%; three months’ hll s, s SWINDLER OF COLLEGE PRESIDENTS IN COURT NEW YORK, sarch 10.—President Seth Low of Columbia University, General T. L. James, president of the Lincoin Na- tional Bank; President Daniel C. Gillman of Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore and Secretary Willlam Beebee of Colum- bia University were in the Police Cou-t this morning before Magistrate Pool to g,:olecute Ross Raymond far swindling residents Low and James and tary told how Ravmond, under the nnme of Professor Sanavs, had played a confidence game on them by which he se- sured §200 from the bank. President Gil- man testified that the letter which Pro- | fessor Raymond presented to President Low was a forgery. The technical charges on which Prefessor Raymond was held are the forging of a check and the Gilman letter, and he was held in $3000 bonds on each of these cha;!es. Ray - mond was arrested .n New Haven last | azain! “In justice to Mr. Cock and familv I will say my confinement was most pleasant, if it had not been for the cigarette smoke. I have three meals a day and a good bed. It is a first-class hotel beside the Wichita fall, with its maniacs, cigarettes and green persimmons. The turnkey, Mr. Dodd, was kind to me. —_— e———— Travelers’ Delight. It 1s a pleasure to visit our leather | goods department and see the outlay of good values. Trunks, valis pocket- | books, traveling rolls. cameras. little gold | clocks and toilet articles. All fine leather goods lettered in gold without charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st.. ¢ et S — RETURNS SEALED VERDICT. Jury Believed to Have Found Mrs. Nation Guilty. WICHITA, Kans., March 10.—A sealed verdict was returned this afternoon in the case of the State vs. Mrs. Carrie Nation, Lucy Wilhilte, Julia Evans and Lydia Munts, charged with wrecking a saloon here'on January 21. The verdict will be read in the District Court in the morning. t is thought ‘that the verdict finds her | rumy as charged, as eleven of the jurors are said to have favored conviction at midnight last night. The jury had delibe erated twenty-four hours. ordinary | ! oatmeal | TELEPHONE « THEIR TROUBLES. < | Nation when deserted by the | 4 ADVERTISEMENTS. LLEBENBAIM 222-224 SUTTER ST. SPECIAL RtDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDA Bulfer, finest creamzr; 3¢ square Regularly 0ec. Carned Fruit 2 fins 45¢ Qur fncat quanity Limit Regular e New Era Extra quantity at this price. tin. Tfiee. Kena, orcund of rozsted. 20 Iy From Sandwi Islands, a coffee avor for It is no longer of an excep- little money. Sweet Wnes, 5yearsold 3 bots $I Angelica, Port, Sherry, Madera, Mus- catel, Malaga, Tckay and Catawba. Regularly S0c bottle, Garden Feas. **New Era.” reg 20¢, I5ctin 2-Ib tins: $ry fine; equal to an French. Regular $2 dozen Laondr; Soau 6 for 25¢ Our _celebrated *'Old Family.” Large BLbetter than ever. Regularly & 2-cake box, reg. $1 20 830 40-cake box, reg. $2 30 aJo 23 100-cake box, reg. 35 25. Tollet Soap, tox of 3 cakes Savon a la Violette, Roger & Gallet; assorted odors. Hegularly Te. Jams and Jo!lies 3 Jars 50¢ Best home-made; L. La & Co.'s. Regularly %c jar. Honey in the Combd Finest white sage. Woad A'cohal, for burning only $ gal Regularly $1 25 Hamamelis, Witch Hazel Qt. bot. Pt. dot. %-pt. bot. 400 25¢ 15¢ Claret or Burgundy 65¢ gal Ol4_wines. Exceptional value. Regularly 31 gal. Egg Beater, '"Lightaing " 10¢ Something new. Regularly iSe. Garden Hose, reg. I3¢ 10¢ foot %-inch, 3-ply, 25-foot lengths, coupled ready for use. carry a complete un of Hose Smoke LEBENBAUM'S FINE Cigars—greatest value for a bit. Gold Crowns $5.00 Durable crowns of 22 K. gold and natural looking porcelain crowns, guaranteed for twenty years. Chalmers Dental Co., Credit if Desired. 133 Powell St. years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- Power. N1 : nta, Pains In Back. Evil Destres. Nervous Debility. Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss.of Sem ‘Varicocele or Con- stipation, Stops of Eyelids Effect Tre e permoy e 7o - Fonion Curdta every cane Wrte for Book. PRILOSOPEY of MABRIAGE, MALEID FRER (A Talabie book for men) EDAN & CO., 1051 MarkotSe. &, 5. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters [ 5,2 GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- reys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, BER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market st.. S. F.—(Send for Cireulars.) IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCREPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. _ DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. the cure of GONORRHEA. GLEETS, CTURES and analogous compiaints of the rice 81 a vottie: THE WEEKLY CALL. It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORiIGINAL FEATURES. “For rale by arugsists. is partially cooked Hornby’¢ Steam Cooked Oatmeal week for trying to swindle President Had- Jey- of Yale Coltege. ey ITIS THB BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST FEERE LEQ or Uninteresting, per Ycar.