The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1901, Page 12

- 12 SUDD EN SHIFT OF SERGEANTS Harper, Duke, Burnett and Tobin Will Exchange Beats To-Day. —_— Sudden Changes in Captain Witt- man’s Division Are Made With- out Any Explanation Being Given. Orders were issued last night for a gen- i of the sergeants of n Wittman’s division ice force and the sergeants are hat it all means. Every ser- e company has heen trans- | the only explanation thus far s anges are made d of the service. goes into effect this morning. e goes to the north end sta- ving Serge: Harper, who is to O'Farrell street. Sergeant es from O'Farrell street to the ieving Sergeant Tobin, | e's place at the Cx(yi t there is no_ significance | he fact Temains | unexpected and HORSEMEN DECRY POOR CONDITION OF SPEEDWAY Drivers’ Association Members Object to /Neglect of Their Favorite Stretch. cisco Drivers’ Association | ts meeting in the ht the condition track in Golden Gate Park. the meeting that more mbers had noticed the nd decidedly poor condi- ch of road devoted to their The members were not ag their opinions ard the chauf- | ved by those who ts disp | f the comforts which can | drive over a good road | rse. ! = concede that the auto- cyclist are worthy of attention, and while they are will- | 1t them the same rights which ho ar A rewest methods of uld be neglected. ‘The eir pathway and it is kept This, the drivers con- re entitied to and they t objection to its being | 1 3 ut they do think that while the f the rights and privileges to be | » wheelmen and the steam or | ge enthusiast are under | stence of the driver and | e derives from riding over a | ot be forgetten. | y that a drive over | ent condition .is Channing Auxiliary Lecture. | er of New York delivered | ries of art lectures be- | of the Channing Auxili he parlors of the First Uni- | vesterday afternoon. Mr. | on_his bohemian days in | d many interesting stories | he lives of the art students | Quartier. The final lecture | e will be delivered next | e fal to_a of the Young Men's Pa | e e ! ttan Assocation building last night. works of Wolfram von Eschenbach, a | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1901. COMES TO LECTURE TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Dr. Tucker, President of Dartmouth Col- lege, Arrives in This City. + HE Rev. Dr. Willlam J. Tucker, president of Dartmouth College, arrived in this city yesterday evening, accompanied by his wife. He is staying at the Palace. He is out here on a special trip to lecture be- fore the students of the University of Cal- ifornia, and will address them in the gym- nasium of the college to-day at a quarter { past 11 Next Monday evening he will attend a banquet at the Palace Hotel given in his honor by the alumni of Dartmouth Col- lege. The event will be an auspicious one, as among the guests who have been in- vited and who have signified their in- tention of being present are some of the brightest men on the Pa- cific Coast. Among those who have charge of the banquet are: Thomas Flint Jr., president of the alumni; Rev. Dr. Wil- ley, C. S. Wright, Professor Frank Mor- ton, president of the Boys' High School of this city, and W. P. Johnson of Oak- land. Among the Invited guests are Judge Sears of Portland, Or., Dr. David Starr Jordan, Dr. Beniamin Ide Wheeler, Hon. Frank S. Streeter and Senator A. E. Nutt of San Diego. Dr. Tucker will probably remain on the coast for some time. It is to be hoped [ L lyric poet of the middle ages, were ‘also from the original were given. £3 = — =3 REV. DR. WILLIAM J. TUCKER, PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. = that he will appear in public before his departure from San Francisco. Water Front Steam Fitters Meet. H’l‘lhe Water l“rgntb Steam Fitters elpers met at abor Professor Goebel, head of the German | considered. Professor Goebel treated ais | street, it at Stanford, lectured on the | subjects from critical and historical points | officers for the ensuing year. A committee large audience | of view and frequent filusfrative readings | was appointed to confer with and Hall, 1159 Missiun on Tuesday -cvening and elected the San Francisco Labor Courcil.: P 0999000000900 0000600000006 PO 2220000000000000000000094 20‘ Have You 2z : A 20004006 80900000 ® v L & 90660000660 990000606000 chaps They That ings. R A ’ INCORPORATED re Spring and Summer Fashions. - A FULL FLEDGED LITTLE MAN Donr’t you know when arrive ages of 9 to 15 years they have a few ideas of their own asto how they like to dress? love to dress lik: Papa— A Bit Mannish. suit Juwst suits ’em to a Prettily built Coat, with its broad military shouwlders, curved form- fitiing back, smartly tailored. And, of course, the Vest, dowhle breasted. Knee Trousers. This style of swit in those smart (all-wool fabrics), in pretty Spring Snappy and youthful. Some values up to $5 are among a lot that we’ll place on special sale at *3.90 Thought of His Summer Hat? For your name and address we will mail you our Catalogue on E2s ) 94 33333388833 at the opposite < i3 Seortches color- 0000000009000 060000009 25046006869 000006080904 99000006 o eod We Have i .0 R & & e @ | @ittt @ | RHILROND N 10 FIX ATES Transcontinental Passen- sger Association to Meet at Del Monte. Matters of Importance to California Relating to Coming Conventions in This te Will Be Decided. e Rallroad business of great importance | will be transacted at the Transcontinental | Passenger Association meeting that opens at Del Monte next Monday. A large num- | ber of delegates now on their way from the East to attend the convention will rive in Los Angeles to-day. They will} leave Southern California Monday morn- ! | ing in a special train and go direct to Monterey. g Among the subjects on the programme for fixing of rates it this meeting are the General Convention of the Episcopal Church, which will be held in this city ir October; the bienniai meeting of L;he Knights of Pythias, to be held in San Francisco in 1%02; the General Assembly | of the Presbyterian Church, to be held in Los Angeles in May, 1802; the conv tion of the Federation of Women's C{]uba‘ to take place in Los Angeles in 1302; the convention of the Battist Young People’s hicago in July of this year; the thirty-fifth annual - en- campment of the Grand Army of the Re- ublfc in Cleveland in September, 1901; the ational Irrigation Congress at Lolo_rado Springs July 12 and 13 of this year; the ational Convention of the Travelers’ Protective Assoclation at Fortland, Ore.. in 1%2; and many other important mat- ters. ‘Among the delegates that will represent their respective .railroad companies at the | meeting are: John_Sebastian, general passenger agent Chi- cago, Rock Island and Pacific; C. J. Churl_ton. i general passenger agent Chicago and Alton; D. Bowes, assistant general passenger agent Chi- cago and Alton; George Morton, chief clerk Missourl, Kansas and Texas; W. A. Lalor, asslstant ceieral passenger agent Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy; S. G. Hatch, assistant general passenger agent Illinois Central; T. B. Fisher, gereral passenger agent Colorado and Southern; A. B. Smith, assistant general passenger agent Burlington and Missouri; J. | R. Buchanan, general passenger agent Fre- i mont, Elkhorn and Missouri, Valley; A. F. Merrill, assistant general passenger agent Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul; E. W. Thomp- son, assistant general passenger agent Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific; W, J. Black, general passenger agent Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe; George D. Nicholson, passenger traffic | manager Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe; S. W. Manning, general New England agent of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe; E. H. Woodman, advertising agent Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe; E. O. McCormick, general pas- senger traffic manager Southern Pacific and Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager S. L B. Morse of the Southern Pacific. WORK BY DAY, - BALL AT NIGHT' Convention of the Ladies of| the Maccabees—Recep- tion to Officials. All the delegates to the State convention | of the Ladies of the Maccabees responded | PRESIDENTIAL PLANS UNDERGOING REVISION McKinley Is Seeking Rest and Not a Round of Receptions and Honors. HE citizens’ executive committee appointed to arrange plans for the President’s sojourn in San Francisco may be impelled by force of cir- tions. visit to this city will not afford him a real vacation. Every Califor- nian who has visited the White House recently brings home the same story interesting places and see the sights. The accepted programme, however, pro- poses to make his daily life in San Francisco one constant round of functions and receptions. If the societies and organizations which have been clamoring for the President's presence at their special functions do not come for- ward and make some concessions to his desire for rest and recreation, the ex- ecutive committee should:proceed to perform the heroic duty of canceling en- gagements. The Accepted Programme. ‘When The Call on March 21 published the official programme as reluct- antly approved by the President, public attention was called to the number of functions embraced in the general list. The executive committee sought to make the burden lighter, and listened to a suggestion that the proposed ex- cursion to Mount Tamalpals should be excluded. When the suggestion was submitted to the President he promptly objected to the revision, saying that he wanted to go to the mountain, provided the morning was not foggy, and if fog prevailed he desired to rest in San Francisco. Every message from Wash-* ington signifies that the President is s parring for rest. | Colonel John P. Irish, who came home from the East yesterday, saw the President several times in Washington, and at every interview the proposed trip to the coast was a topic that engaged the President's special interest. Succession of Functions. Colonel Irish in an interview yesterday said: “The President looks forward with the liveliest pleasure to his Western trip, but I think he is somewhat appalled by the overwhelming heartiness of | the California hospitality which is to be offered to him. The succession of functions here should not exceed the holiday allowance of the President. We should not forget that he is a very hard working man and should try to make his outing as real a vacation as possible. The strain_which is hardest on a man in his position is the making of many speeches. sure we will please ard rest him by having his speech making limited if possible to one occasion in San Francisco, and to that the public—all the people—should have access. “The President is a plain man, whose lifelong associations have been with the people, and I am sure that he will be pleased if his speech making be con- fined to one occasion, and that as public as possible. When he speaks he says something, and it will be more satisfactory to him and the people if it be said all at once, thus relieving him of the burden of serious -speeches on, every appearance. He and his Cabinet have their daily business to transact during all of the coming trip, and a programme that occuples all of their working hours is inconsistent with their comfort and their public duty. “There will be many ladies in the party and I am sure their welfare will be consulted if the women of the State relieve them of some of the weariness of public functions and give them frequent opportunity to see our home life in repose.” There have been published recently various versions or statements re- garding the ifinerary of the President’s outing. The Call receives authentic in- telligence direct from Washington that the itinerary is still under considera- tion and will not be approved until next Saturday. It will be published in this journal immediately after its approval by the President. F. W. Dohr- maun, chairman of the executive council of finance of the San Francisco general committee, has completed the work of appointing sub-committees to collect funds. The following assignments to duty by districts and in special flelds are announced: Special committees: City Hall and Hall of Justice—John Lackmann, Willlam Brod- erick; committeemen at large—Julius Kahr, Charles L. Patton; wholesale liquor deal- ers—John C. Lynch; retail liquor dealers—Peter J. Weniger, Isaac Deutch, Rudie Fisch- beck, W. J. Sulllvan, Hugo Hornlein. William Roeder, Ted Lunstedt, Charles New- man, Cy Green; carpets and furniture—Clerence Walter; banks—S. G. Murphy, Adolph Schmidt; insurance—Rudolph Herold Jr.. W. J. Dutton, John Landers; shipping—A. C. Freese, Charles M. Goodall, A. M. Simpson; rallroads—F. W. Dohrmann, Charles Holbrook; Chinese—George H. Plppy; hotels—G. W. Kingsbury, J. C. Young, C. M. Brennan; restaurants—Frank W. Marston, Ferdinand Zinkand, Willlam Bogen, Henry S. Martin, Michel Debret; Federal offices—F. S, Stratton, Joseph S. Spear Jr., Danfel T. Cole, Julius Jacobs; public corporations—John I Sabin, Pelham Ames; thea‘ers— John Morrisey, Melville Marx, Walter Morosco, Alfred Bouvier; drayage and ware- |} houses—James McNab, Edward H. Dangforth: butchers—J. H. McMenomy. District committees: District 1—M. J. Brandenstein. G. A. Scheer; >—E. S. Roths- child, Henry Payot, C. G. Young, W. W. Baker, Charles R. Havens; 3—Moses Greene- baum, Henry Sonntag, John A. Hammersmith, C. S. Benedict; 4—J. W. Raphael, Eu- gene Korn, R. D. Davis; 5~M. S. Kohlberg; 6—Louis Pockwitz; $—G. A. Scheer; %— Norman Otto; 10—W. B. Hooper, Leopold Michels, Joseph Howell; 11—F. H. Whelan; 12—Albert’ Castle; 13—Frank Bates, John F. Siebe, Gisberto Granucct: forth; 15—Captain W. G. Leale; 16—James B. Steens, P. Cavagnaro, Na: Al Gerberding, 8. B. Welch, A. Zellerbach; 18—H. H. Colby; 19—H. H. Colby G. Nearny; 25—George D. Clark; 29— arry Bingham, J. J. Ja- Charles Bundschu. Charles Runyon; 33—John Gill, Jerome Charles E. Miller, Andrew Carrigan; 30—S. J. Hendy: cobi, Percy T. Morgan; 32— cumstances to revise the programme and cut out some of the func- I President McKinley 1s beginning to be apprehensive that his of the President’s desire for an outing—for an opportunity to rest, visit the | | at rollcall yesterday when the convention | | was called to order by State Deputy Su- | | preme Commander Lady Eudocia 8. Mof- | | fat in Golden Gate Hall. She introduced Supreme Commander Lady Hollister, after which the following named were appoint- ed-as the officers of the convention: Past commander, Sophia E. Keyms; lieutenant commander, Mary Ashby of Sacramento; | record-keeper, Mary E. Clark of Pasa- | d finance-keeper, E. Dean of Los An- geles; chaplain, Minnie Aydelotte of Oak- land; sergeant, Rebekah Penrod of Santa Ana; mistress’ at arms, Minnie Ashcroft of Riverside; sentry, Carrie Silvers of Los Angeles; picket, Lillian Perry of Redondo; press committee—Mary E. Clark of Pasa- dena, Louisa Baillle of San Bernardino, Nellie Geddes of Sacramento; Carrie Rich- ards, chairman of the committee on cre- dentials; Mellissia Branstetter of Lomis | Hive, chairman of the committee on new business, and Harriet Barr of Woodland Hive, chairman of the committee on reso- dutions. The supreme commander delivered an interesting address, from which the mem- bers learned that at the close of the year 1900 the order, which was instituted in 1593, had a_membership .of 84,657, distrib- uted in 1835 subordinate hives. Of the membership 65,33 are in the beneficial branch and 19,321 in the social branch. The gain during the year was 188 hives, with 2378 members. Four hundred and twenty- five death claims, amounting to $411,379, and twenty-two disability claims, amount- ing to $2400, were paid during the year. The total income during the year was $638,1%0. The fund on hand at the end of the vear was: 1In thé life benefit fund $90,521, emergency fund $19,400 and general fund §7054. This, the speaker said, was a pretty good financial showing for an or- ganization composed exclusively of women and managed exclusively by women. Last evening there was a grand recep- tlon_and_ball in Golden Gate Hall, given by San Francisco, Golden West and Pa- cific tents of the Knights of the Macca- bees to Supreme Record-keeper Siegle and the visiting delegates to the State conven- tion. After a presentation of the supreme officer to the assemblage there were ad- dresses by the supreme record-keeper; Dr. Hanchett, supreme medical examiner; Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister, supreme com- mender of the Lady Maccabees, and S. W. Hall, State commander. These were followed by the grand march and a well arranged programme of dances. The func- tion was ‘under the direction of the fol- lowing committees: Floor director, George V. Lerol; assistant floor director, George L. Morgan; chairman on reception, Ji H, Boyer; reception commit- tée—San Francisco Tent, H. L. Tickner, T. J. Harris, J. M. Jacobi, C. E. Jackson; West Tent. Dr. 2. T. Malaby, O. H. Packer, J. C. Sharp, C, H. Classen; Pacific Tent, T. W.. McDonald, A. Traube, Charles Moise, J, B. Croll. Floor committee—San Francisco_Tent, Dr. Josef I. Manson, D. B. Richards, W. H. Waterhouse, E. H. Stephens; Tent, G. C. Freeman, H. Ernest, L. A. Case, H. A. Patten; Pacific Tent, Dr. A. J. Hiniker, A. Roberts, Dr. L. Gross, C. E. Hatch, ————— PIONEER MINING MAN DIES AT LANE HOSPITAL Robert Craig Chambers, Superin- tendent of the Oneida, Succumbs to Appendicitis. Robert Cralg Chambers, superintendent of the famous Oneida mine, died yester- day at the Lane Hospital. He entered the hoSpital Tuesday suffering from appen- dicitis and submitted to an operation. He apparently rallied, but was greatly weak- ened and passed away yesterday morning. Mr. Chambers had béeen connected with the mining interests of this State for many years. He came here when a young man and became interested in the min, located in Plumas County. He was an ex- pert in his business and was selected by earst and Haggin to attend to the pur- chase of the great Onsida mine in Utan, Upon completing the purchase he was ade superintendent o the mine and held that tion up to the time of his death. Mr. Chambers was 65 years of age and o native of Ohio. He made his home in San Francisco and remained here until his duties called him to Salt Lake City. He was a widower, his wife having died four years ago. — e Succumbs to His Injuries. William Penrose, the aged ex-schoel teacher, who was knocked down by a Chinese laundry wagon last Monday even- IV‘;" died from his inji:rfes at 6:50 p. m. en ednesday at the Laue Hospital. Closing Out 0dd Lots. E. Stanford; 3¢—Milton E. Baker; 35—E. M. Elliot; 36—Max Davis, W. H. Jordan; 37—Frank A. Vail, H. W. Thorpe; 33—W. H. Jiner; 30—C. M. Cole, C. B. Perkins, David Hughes; 40—Marshall Hale; 41—W. Z. King; 42—S. B. Maule: 43—J. M. Long: 4—D. R. McNeil; 45—C. M. Plum, Thomas H. B. Varuey; 46—E. Dunne; 4I—W. J. Pat- tosien, H. B. Arnold; 45—L. A. Rea, I Shemanski. The President upon his arrival at the Third and Townsend street depot wiil be met by a committee consisting of James D. Phelan, Mayor; F. S. Stratton, ¢cllector of the Port; Joseph S. General William R. Shafter, U. S. A.; Admiral Casey, U. S. N., Irving M. Scott, Henry V. Brandenstein, A. A. Watkins, Claus Spreckels, F. W. Dohrmann, General R. H. ‘Warfield, A. Sbarboro, George A. Newhall, J. M. Gleaves, P. H. McCarthy, Horace Davis, A. D. Cutler, Telegrams have been ricelved from Washington signifying that the Presi- dent is inclined to accept the proffered hospitalities of the Union League Club. Plans have been formed by the executive committee for the entertain- meat of the President at a luncheon to be given at the Palace Hotel under the auspices of the club immediately after the launching of the battleship Ohio cn Saturday, May 18. It was originally planned to entertain the Presi- dential party at the Union Iron Works, but the programme ir this respect was changed to mect the desires of tre club, without imposing additional tax on the President’s time. ADVERTISEMENTS. A profusion of SUMMER NOVELTIES at MAGNIN’S. A daily freshness of ever- changing stock. Bright, | new, seasonable goods are shown in every department —not the ordinary kind but the most exclusive and original designs—the best products of domestic and foreign skill. Among this week’s ar- rivals are entirely new ideas and colorings in La- dies’ Waists; also many unique and pretty effects in Children’s and Misses’ Dresses. Special from Underwear Dep’t. Our Corset Cover special | met with such approval last Monday that we have de- cided to again place on sale the balance of those left in stock at the same price. Customers pronounce this value extraordinary. | CORSET COVER SPECIALS Four styles, made of nain- | sook; front handsomely trimmed with Valenciennes lace; efiectively embroidered, $1.50 and $2.00 values. 05¢ A few odds and ends in corset covers; principally purple; made of batiste lawn; such as worn under shirt waists— Rty 20c Special from Waist Dep't. Odd Colors. ABOUT 50 INDIA | SILK SHIRT WAISTS. | Guaranteed fast black: our | own manufacture; perfect fit- | | ‘ ting garments; handsomely | tucked front and back: beea selling them at $4.50— $1.85 | | ’ Special from Summer Suit Dep’t. | CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS Made of all linen; extra ’ wide skirts; superior in style.‘ fit and finish; all sizes—4 to ' 14 years— | $1.3 | FAaguin=Co Makers of Ladies’, Children's by and Infants’ Wear. 9018-922 Iarket S¢., Between Powell and Ellis. L Document Executed [lore yesterday from Thomas Bell and Teresa Bell to Mary E. Pleasant showing that | the Bell homestead on Octavia and Bush streets was conveved to the last named just twenty-one years ago. The document is dated April 13, 1880, and is recorded at the request of Gedrge R. Eaton. It con- veys to Mrs. Pleasant two lots on the south side of Sutter street, 165 feet east of Jones, measuring 45:10 by 137:6 feet, and on the southwest corner of Octavia and Bush streets running 137:6 feet by 275 feet, being part of Western .Addition block 199, on which the old Bell homestead ‘now stands. The deed. recites that Teresa Bell was the sole owner of the property, which was acquired by her before marriage. The consideration mentioned is_$1, and the was acknowledged by William Har- ney, a_notary public, and witnessed by ‘W. C. Burnett. The records show that previous to the filing of the deed the Sutter-street prop- crty stood in the name of Mrs. Pleasant and the homestead property in that of Mrs. Bell. According to T. Z. Blakeman, attornev for Mrs. Bell, this deed wilk be of little avail against the estate, as on the same date as this deed was made a grant, ba~- gain and sale deed covering the same property_was made by ‘Mammy' Plea- sant to Thomas Bell and wife and duly recorded. The deed filed yesterday fig: ured in recent litigation and was released by Judge Hebbard from his custody about two_months ago. George R. Eaton, who presented the deed for‘record, is the assignee of Mr-. Pleasant In her involuntary insolvency proceedings. A note for $5000, which has also been a subject of litigation and which passed through the hands of E. L. Reese of Bodie and a party named Hopkins, also figures in the case. Eaton is alleged to have sent an agent recen‘tvliy to Mrs. Bell asking for an interview with Eaton, but she declined to_meet him. Eaton on this occasion is said to have offered to with- draw and destroy the deeds if Mrs. Bell would comply with certain conditions. “This deed, in my opinion,” said Mr. Blakeman last night, “after going on record does not cast the least shadow of a cloud on Mrs. Bell's title. I have known of the existence of this deed for more than a year past, and know in whose Yo!usllon it has been during that time. 1 suppose the party who filed tha @it @ John H. Cordes Arraigned. John H. Cordes, who shot and fatally ‘wounded John Carlson and Peter Sjorgren in a saloon at 436 Pacific street early Thursday morning, April 4, while firing at a woman, Kitty Eisel, with whom he had lived, was able to appear in Judge Con- lan’s court yesterday. He tried to butt his brains out in his cell in the City Prison on the morning he was arrested and had Following our usual custom during this month, we will close out a big lot of odd framed pictures at exactly one-half price. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * 2 been confined in the City and County Hos- pital sincc. He was instructed as to his rights, and the two: cases of murder against him were continued for a week. | in health, PECULIAR OLD DEED APPEARS UNEXPECTEDLY IN BELL ESTATE Than Twenty Years Ago, and Showing Transfer of Homestead. A deed was filed in the Recorder’s office | deed may think it will throw a cloud on Mrs. Bell's title. We consider it of so little value that we will not even ask that it be legally set aside.” Lucius Solomons’ attorneys, who prose- cuted the case in which the deed was an exhibit. it is alleged, secured its return from the clerk of Judge Hebbard's court during the absence of Mrs. Bell's attor- ney from the city. This occurred early in the year, and the deed has been hell out as a menace ever since. Mrs. Bell is again occupying the old family mansion. Mammy Pleasant is said to have gone to pastures new, and Fred Bell has settled down to a business life. ADVERTISEMENTS. BRAIN FOOD Is of Little Benefit Unless It Is D1- gested. Nearly every one will admit that as a nation we eat too much meat and too little of vegetables and the grains. For business men, office men and clerks, and in fact every one engaged in seden- tary or ‘indoor occupations, grains, milk and vegetables are much more healthful. Only men engaged in a severe outdoor manual _labor can live on a heavy meat diet and’ continue in health. As a general rule, meat once a day is sufficient for all classes of men, women and children, and grains, fruit and vege- tables should constitute the bulk of food eaten. But many of the most nutritious foods are difficult of digestion and it is of no use to advise brain workers to eat large- ly of grains and vegetablgs where the digestion is too weak to assimilate them properly. It is always best to get the best re- sults from our food that some simple and harmless digestive should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed digestive or. gans, and several years' experience have proven Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets to be a very E{a“‘ ple:;ant hanlt‘i effective di- estive and a remedy which ma; sasnr with the ben‘ re';ulélm ke tuart's Dyspepsia ablets ca: be called a patent medicine, u"n:’e}"’éi not act on the bowels nor any particular organ, but only on the food eaten. They supply what weak stomdchs lack, tric Elands increase. the RATUIST oo i c \e natural of hydroehloric acid. ke People who make a a daily praeti taking one or two of Stum'splr)nyg;u?: Tablets afier each meal are sure to have perfect digestion, which means P ere 1 a orm| T ere is no danger of formin, - jurious habit. as the tablets contain nig- solutely nothing but natural digestives: cocaine, morphine and similar drugs have no place in a stomach medicine -and gfiuagt’-t lzyspeuiad’rableu are “m'flivl e best known and mos stgmach remedies. e your drugi or a S0-cent pack- age of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, .:d after a week’s use note the improvement appetite and nervous energy. + A Surfirise [n handsome Furniture is one of the most agreeable surprises that de- lights the mistress of a home, espe- clally in such New and Beautiful | @l designs in Bedroom Suits, Chiffon- | fers, Sideboards, Extension Tables | and Folding Beds, wr'ch we have been selling. for the las - few days at 1 20 % discount For cash on our regular This sale will continue only for the balance of this week. It is an op- portunity seldom offered. All our goods are marked in plain | j figures. CASH OR CREDIT. KRAGEN FURNITURE €0., 1015-1017 Market St. Tel. South 371. Opo. Taylor. DR, MCNULTY. o 8 LL-KNOWN A RE: TEpEEaemr AT asrii olp Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and their allled_Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free. Over20yeary'experience. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9to3 6:30t08. 30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12. Consul- tationfreeand sacredly confiden P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 2615 Kearny St., San Franciste, BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTORA’ 18250 TIVE. INVIGORA- Nervine. ‘wonderful Spectal Sexes. The most aphrodista Tonie for the Sexual Organs, for botk ‘The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- | neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, BRUN: s, NABER, ALFS & 323 Market st.. 5. F.—(Send mf‘ca‘n';.m: REMOVED, Tices. »| PATRICK & co., RUBBER STAMPS, ETC., TO 221 SANSOME ST., Between Pine and California sts. JACKSON-STREET RESIDENCE, NORTH SIDE, NEAR BUCHAN. - i THOS. MAGEE & oS, 5 Montgomery st. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Telephone Brown %31, e w &1 Calltornia St., below Powell, '