The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1901, Page 5

ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE WITH US IS QUALITY. Quality first, last and always. TELEPHONE GRANT 33. > 222-224 SUTTER ST. SPECIAL REDUSTIONS MOWDAY--TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY, S, Reg. léc, EASTERN HAM Ih. lc FLAVORING EXTRACTS, L.L. & Co's. s Reg. e 20c Reg. 50c—40c 20c Reg. 4ic—30c SANTA ANA OLIVE 01 bot. T5c Bvery bottle bears chemist's affidavit RIESLING, Reg. $1.00, gallon 65¢ BURGUNDY, Reg. $1.09, gallon 65¢ CORN, Reg. 12, tin Thc lky and sweet brand. CAVIAR RUSSE, 1-16 Vantl} Lemon Reg. Y 85¢ Cactus H.. k-3 S50 Reg. Now T0c for burnle g only WOOD ALCOHOL, ™" 227c52 gall. 95¢ BIRD SEED, Mxd. "*=.2."* 5 Ibs. 25¢ PIM-OLAS,“Baby""Reg. 26c, 3 bots S Etuffed with eweet Span peppers. COFFEE MILLS, “Parker’s” £:£ Celebrated box BLACK PEPPER, grd. 200—15¢. 35c—25e. in this 6 Ibs, 85¢ 2 market. s diges Pror LOBSTER, Canadian, Reg. 5dc, 45c Finest quality. In glass jars. Come and try our “Velasquez” sizes and prices. ONE THOUSAND MEN WANTED! SAILORS, STEVEDORES, LABORERS. Steady employment and good wages if work is satisfactory. Apply LUMBER DEALERS’ ASSN., 209 Examiner Bldg. STATEMENT — OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS — OF THE — Pacific Surety INSURANCE COMPANY F_EAN FRANCISCO, IN THE STATE OF Celifornie, on the 3ist day of December, D. 1800, and for the vear ending on that O v, s made to the Insurance Cogmissioner | t to th of Cal ate ornia, pursua: of Secti, 0 and 611 of the Po. 1 Code, condensed as per blank furnished the Commiesioner: CAPITAL. Amount of ash ASSETS. $4.000 00 gs Banks depo ash in Company penee i es resisted, in ing expenses 1700 premiums on Risks running one % : reinsurance 2,638 25 Funning Risks € ; re- insurance pro rata. Total Lisbil INCOME. ¢ cash actually recelved for pre- ¥ n Bonds and - 12,052 90 interast and dividends on ks, Loans and from all veson 6,660 10 Rece sther sources 491 53 | Total TPCOME. ..cervemsensmensenne 265,545 40 EXPENDITURES. for Losses (includ- losses of previous Caas £2.020 31 . 15000 00 T v BASRES o« osorctesiireriets 5,701 87 for Salaries, Fees and tficers, clerks, etc. 13,437 25 1 e Total Expenditures. Eubseribed end sworn to before me this 224 Gay of January, 1901 M. M. RHORER, Deputy Insurance Commissioner. PACIFIC SURETY COMPANY| OF CALIFORNIA. Cash Assets July 1, 1901 GUARANTEE AND CASUA’LTY. Bonds of Srrety, Ship. Steam, Boiler end Plate Gl=ss Insurance. Head Officz : 326 Montgomery Street, Sam Francisco. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year | & JON T, HAYDEN > 166,111 02 | a #312,000 | Detectives on the Trail of Swift & Co.’s - STILL AT LARGE } | Secretary. | SR | Amount of His Embezzlement Placed at Frecm 815,000 to 820,000. | | NEW YORK, Aug. 18—The whereabouts {of John T. Hayden, the missing secre- | tary-treasurer of the New York branch of | Swift & Co.; remained a mystery to-day | and to-night. Hayden disappeared last | Tuesday, after he had turned his books over to John Chaplin, an auditor in the Chicago offices of Swift & Co., who had come East to make one of his periodical ! inspections of the firm's accounts. Mr. | | Chaplin had gone but a little way in his work when he discovered that the ac- counts‘were short several thousand dol- lars. | A warrant has been sworn out for Hay- | @en and detectives are looking for him. | The warrant was issued on a complaint | framed on the accusation that Hayden { haa appropriated $10,00, which he ob- tained by one check drawn upon the com- pany’s account. | Mr. Chaplin when seen at his hotel to- | night saia: “The amount of the embezzlement is | between $15.000 and $20,000. It will not ex- ceed the latter figure, although we have not_completed our investigations. It will | probably take all of this week to get things straightened out. The thefts have been gaing on since the 1st of August. “We have no clew as to the whera- abouts of Hayden, How he came to take the money 1 don’t know, thougn 1 have heard since coming here last week that he | was in_the habit of betting on the | races. I can't say, however, that this is true. “Hayden had authority as treasurer to sign all checks that were drawn in the name of the firm. He drew checks upon the various banks here in which the cor- poration had deposits, and then took these checks and deposited them in hus own | bank to his own account. When he want- | ed money he drew against the checks | which he bad depcsited to his own ac- | count. He was receiving a large salary. | Hayden was under bond and the company | will not lose a dollar.” { jBBANITAG‘&I‘T BEATS THE CLUB REVOLVER RECORD | Bimonthly Shooting of the Columbia 1 Pistol and Rifle Club at Harbor View. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held | | its bi-monthly shoot yesterday at Har-| | ber View. The conditions for fine scores were unfavorable. A. J. Brannagan beat the club’s ten- shct revolver record one point, winning a gold medal by_the feat. His shots in de- tail were 1, 8,5, 2 3,1, 3, 3, This | was accomplished with a caliber THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1901. PRIEST HIGHLY HONORED AT GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Prominent Friends of verso Pay Tribute to the Well-Known Jesuit’s Fifty Years the Rev. Sanctes Tra- of Good Work e — AN JOSE, Aug. 18—To-day marked the fiftieth anniversary of priesthood of the Rev. Father Tra- verso of St. Joseph’s Church in this city. The event was ecelebrat- ed by the Jesuit Fathers and the members of the parish in a befitting manner. The religious celebration was held in the church at 10:30 o’clock fhis morning, when the sacrifice of the mass was offered by Father Traverso himself. A programme of special music carefully prepared for the occaslon was rendered The Right Reverend James D. Murray, Bishop of Queensland, Australia, the guest of the Jesuit Fathers, assisted at volver, seven of his shots being in the three-inch ring. Mr. Brannagan has only been shooting since February. This club expects to shoot a telegraph revolver match with Light Battery A of Boston next Sunday, teams to consist of six mem Scores, off hand, Columbia target rifie, 200 yards—F. O. Young, 49, 51, 56, 56; | Captain Fred Kuhule, 3, 67, | Dorrell. 67, 8&; Dr. J. J. Brannagan, 81 St's | were shot in a fifty-shot match with Dor- | rell, who gave the doctor fifty points, but the latter won out. | “Military repeating rif Creedmoor | I‘Coulll~¥d Hovey, 47 46, 45; E. A. Allen, 42. | ver. fifty yards—A. J. Brannagan, | H , 54; W. G. Hoffmann, 6; F. O. ung, 58, 66, 7. S. Washburn, 62, 83, | H. Pape, 63, 64, 70; J. R. Trego, 65, | F. W. Page, 66. 83. 87, §7, 88, 83, 1, 91, 91; Dr. Twist, 87, 100, 107. Pistol, fifty vards—A. Harrison, 79, %; H. A. Baker, 105, 119. 22rifie, fifty yards—W. G. Hoffmann, 28 ; H. A. Baker, 36, | e BISHOP SHAFFER SPEAKS ON APOSTLES’ FAITH Colored Prelate Pleases the Colored | | Congregation of Bethel | | Church. Right Rev. C. T. Shaffer, D. D., M. D., of Tokepa, Kans., bishop of the fifth | Episcopal district of the African Metho, | dist Episcopal Church, greatly pleased a large congregation at the Bethel Church last night by his address, which treated | of the all-abiding faith in Jesus Christ possessed by the Apostles. i Bishop Shaffer a fluent talker and held the attention of the entire congre- | | gation during his discourse, which was a | lengthy one. He asked his hearers to re- view with him the life of the Savior, and urged them to make every effort to fol- low his teachings. The services were opened by the Rev. Dr. Snelson, pastor of Bethel Church. In| introducing Bishop Shaffer, Dr. Snelson | spoke of the many vears the distinguished | visitor had spent laboring in the church | and spoke of the length of time it required | for a member of the ministry to reach his | | high position. i ADVERTISEMENTS. i MODERN And a thorough theoretical and practical | knowledge of DENTISTRY—— | | Places our work on a plane much above the average. Nothing is done on | chance. Each operation is successful because carefully considered and skillfully carried out. TEETH | Made by us will last for many years, Gold Flilings. .$1.00 | Te:th Cleared. . .50¢ ;Sl'ver Fillings. 50c|Bone Filling -50¢c Chalmers Dental Co., % s VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN { MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and _their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young srising_ from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Tnsom. nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Varicocele or Con. jrous Terliching o Ty, Loss of Semen, EEnGS ments are, Srmmediate velids, 3 part vigor and pote CENTSncy to every func- ticn. Don't get despondent; a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers: 50c a box; 6 for s written guarantee to cure or noney refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free, Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis st., Ban Francieco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 i 4 Third st. 1 Old Virginia's great offering. the mass in the sanctuary and imparted at the end of the ceremony his episcopal blessing to the congregation. Two ser- mons appropriate to the occasion were de- livered, the first at the morning mass by the Rev. Father Gleason, the pastor of the church, and the other in the evening after vespers by the Rev. Father B. Cal- zia, former pastor of St. Joseph's. Father Traverso Is one of the most re- tiring of men and dislikes very much the publicity which the celebration of his ordination and first mass brings him. He | says he_hopes only to be worthy of all the good things said about him.” He is strong, sturdy and healthy, and shrinks from none of the duties of his office. nut administers to the sick, needy and dying @ it g FAIR MATADOR AT BULL FIGHT Spectators Grow Angry Because the Horses Are Not Killed. PARIS, Aug. 18.—The bull fight to-day near Roubaix in which women acted as matadors drew spectators from Northern France, Belgium and Germany. The arena was midway between Roubaix and Lille, and there were accommodations for 12,000 persons. About SX0 were present. The heroine of the day was the matadora Lolita, whose reputation for coolness and agility is known throughout France and South Africa. She killed three small two- year-old Andalusian bulls with wide sharp horns. The matadora Herreida killed two bulls. She was nervous but the spec- tators were very little excited. The bulls were too young to make much resistauice. Some of the spectators were angry b cause Lolita’s horse was not disembow- elled, they not being content with the sight of the bulls’ blood. The Mayor was pres- ent and the gendarmes kept order. SENSATIONAL ACTS IN RINGLINGS' CIRCUS Marvelous Performers and a Magnifi- cent Menagerie Are With the Great Show. Next week will be circus week. No doubt the dreams of half the youngsters in San Francisco are being disturbed by the imaginary grimaces of the clowns and the wonderful elephants that only come in_juvenile dreams. The circus programme promises sensa- tional interest, both in the ring perform- ances and the number and character of the trained animal features. Particular attention is called to the act of John O’'Brien, in which he controls, without bit bridle or whip, sixty-one nobly bred, hig] strung horses. Also Lockart's and Sou- der’s elephant comedians. These big an mals show a capacity for education alto- gether remarkable. . The aerial performances of the Dacoma family and the Fisher family are extraor- dinarlly daring. Then there is the famous Holloway trio, who do, on a high wire, what expert gymnasts regard most diffi- cult on the solid foundation of the ground. There is also Amelia Feeley, a voung Eng- ish girl hardly out of her teens, who has acquired a European fame second to none as a bareback rider: Albert Crandall and his trick mule, Thunderbolt: Madam No- ble and her saddler, Jupiter; John Rooney, the champlon somersault and bareback rider; Willlam de Van, Australia’s cham- plon rider; Joseph Le Fleur, the French gymnast, and other performers of inter- nationai fame in a list too biz to mention individually. Forty clowns will provide fun for the little folks. The menagerie department has been en- larged and contains a superior collection of the earth’'s odd animal creatures. e Kennedy and “Denver” Martin. Billy Madden recelved word yesterday from Jim Pendergast of Sacramento in re- gard_to an offer for a fight between Den- ver Ed Martin, whom Madden manages, and Joe Kennedy of this city, the fight to take place during the fair at the capital city. Madden says he will match his man against Kennedy, but wants more time for trainin R Dies From Her Injuries. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Mrs. Kate Trahr, who was injured in the grade crossing ac- cident at the Forty-seventh street cross- ing of the Pennsylvania Railroad last night, died to-night, being the fifth victim to succumb. —_——— Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound, . the S e e e e R R SRR A Y THE REV. FATHER‘ TRAVERSO, WHO HAS CELEBRATED HIS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY. - at all hours of day or night.” He is mas- ter of five languages, English, Latin, | Spanish, French and Italian. His work chiefly among the foreigners whose lan- guage he speaks, and by them he is held | in love and reverence. Father Sanctes Traverso was born in Genoa, Italy, on Nov. 1, 1825. He entered the Jesuit Order August 9, 1843, time of the revolution in 1848, during Gari. baldi’s reign, he with others was com- pelled to flee from the mobs and sought safety in France. For the next thres | years he taught in the colleges of France. On August 17, 181, at Puy de Dome, he was ordained a priest and the next day he celebrated his first mass. GALA- BANNERS WILL FLUTTER Preparations Are Being Made for Natives at San Jose.- Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 18.—San Jose will soon be hostess, and 16,000 loyal Californians will be the guests at the most superb cel- ebration ever given in the State of Cali- fornfa. It will surpass In every possible feature. There will be more people, more entertainment, more music, more ban- queting jn three days than any city of hospitable California has heretofore pro- vided. The occasion for all this grandeur is the fifty-first birthday of the State of Cali- fornia. The responsibility for its proper commemoration has this year fallen upon the Native Sons of San Jose, and their general committee and sub-committees have long since commenced their work of making this year's festival a new high water mark. The Native Sons, Native Daughters, Pio- neers and other loyal Californians will soon arrive in San Jose. Less than a month now remains until the celebration. Secretaries, assistants, committeemen and sub-committeemen are rushing about com- pleting their vlans that the thousands who come to San Jose may be splendidly provided for. The liberality of the citi- zens of San Jose has made it possible for the local Native Sons to outdo them- selves. Between $5000 and $6000 will be spent for the sake of maintaining San | Jose's reputation as a hospitable commu- n Y. 3 The town will be splendidly decorated with festoons of greens and flying ban- ners until the streets will he transformed into long arcades of bunting and ever- green. The private decorations will this year exceed any efforts hitherto put forth. Both residences and business shops will take on festival garments in honor of the occasion and the visiting guests. Nor will the exteriors alone be beautiful. Every hall that will be used as general head- quarters and as parlor homes will be beautified by those in charge. The local decorators have already been taxed with plans for decoratlon of the various enter- tainment centers. The music committee has just signed a contract for the largest amount of music hired at one time in San Jose. The con- tract provides for parade, escort, recep- tion, concert, promenade and ball music for three days of festivity and merry- making. The entertainment committee has provided entertainment for its gen- eral headquarters, g0 that there will be | u]wee days' contipuous hospitality at this place. YOUNG MEN’S INSTITUTE TO EOLD GRAND COUNCIL Effort Will Be Made to Change Name to Catholic Institute of America, The Pacific jurisdiction of the Younsg | Men’s Institute will hold its seventeenth grand council in this city this week, be- ginning thismorning. Representatives from about fifty subordinate councils scattered | over the Pacific Coast are expected to at- | tend. The most important matter to be discussed beforc the Grand Council, and a matter of Interest to Catholic people | generally, will be a resolution recommend- ing tc the national organization the changing of the name of the society to | the Catholic Institute of America. This resolution will be introduced by Ignatian Council No. 35 of San Francisco. One of the arguments in favor of the change is that the present title is a misnomer, as it does not in any .way disclose the charac- ter of membership nor the aims and pur- poses of the society. C, {c.w. PISTAL LR ENJDY DUTING Big Picnic of Uncle Sam’s Employes at Schuet- zen Park. AIE A Members of the Association and Their Friends Have a Gay Time. R Tl The initlal plenic of San Francisco Branch No. 8, United National Associa- tion of Postoffice Clerks, was held yester- day at Schutzen Park. More than one thousand of Uncle Sam’s employes and their friends turned themselves loose for a good time. All the old standby’s of the order were present with bells on, and per- formed their several stunts in honor of the day. Uncle Ben McKinley made g00-g00 eyes at Adam Brehm's chickens until the fowl sought the safety of their bulldog-guarded henhouse. Joe Burson was coaxed into the old men’s race and when near the finish line a fence corner bunted into him. His friends dragged him through the dust and across the line a good second. Warren King appointed him- self a committee of one o secure entries for the fat ladies’ race. He sought to en- ter himself but was barred. H. Caveny, “our delegate,” won distinction in the merry-go-round, his Wild West exhibition being one of the finest ever seen in this county. George Asmussen left his “sack” behind but he had a score of pretty girls to console him. ‘“Lord” Hatton covered himself with dust and glory in the games. D. H. Burson sang “Oh!’ Where Is My Little Red Vest?” and H. M. Martin dis- pensed large packages of philosophy. The races were won as follows: Race for girls under 12 years—Louise Young won, Rosie Cullen second. Race for boys under 14 years—Frank McAvoy ‘won, Albert Anderson second. Race for marriageable young ladles—Annie Dooley won, Josle Johnson second. Race for married men—J. Sullivan won, A. D. Fairweather second. Race for Postoffice clerks—A. Liebscher won, M. Cashman second. Race for fat men—G. F. Halton won, A. S. J._Woods second. Race for letter carrfers—Charles Beven won, Ellward Ziska second. Race for fat ladies—Mrs. rs. H. Mathews second. Race for married ladies—Mrs. Dibblee won, Mrs. Josie Murphy second. Race for old men—R. O. Thorpe won, C. M. Brown second. Free for all race—J. Sullivan won, G. J. W second. Wallace second. = dDye E. Hurley won, | Three-legged race—J. Brown and M. won, B. Boyd Green and P. Deback secon The committees were as follows: Committee of arrangements—W. E. Murphy (chairman), A. S. J. Woods (secretary), James | H. Donohde_(treasurer). Sawyer, Al Henry, D. Gee,” George P. Feely, Wise, Warren King, G. van, George Gassman, F. ling, Martin J, O'Donnei liam Mull, George Drum. Floor committee—J. E. Power, R. W, Kerri- son, C. S. Levy, Theodore V. Krohn, T. J. Gil- lesple, F. C. Snyder, I. W. Jones, H. Behrens, Bensen, Frank Hardy, H. W. Logemann, Seeley, Willlam H. Snyder, J. D. Dunni gan, J. V. Quinn, Arthur Liebscher, W. S. Paynter, D. F. Foiey. Games committee—A. E. Wessling (chair- man), A. F. Schuler,. Willlam Mull, George P. Feely, M. E. Cashman, D. F. Hurley,-C. J. Bellman. | Raffle committee—Warren King (chairman), | R. T. Onyon, Joseph F. Cone, M. L. Friedlan- | der, J. L. E. Sullivan, William L. St. Amant, | Charles J. Armbruster. | Reception committee—J. W. Burson (chalr- | man), E. F. Donnelly, F. A. Mecredy, John | Greenwell, A. Springer, L.'W. Nelson, Herman | Kellum, Mrs. A. Atkinson, . Derre, N. S. Locke, F. C. Jackson, C. N. Perkins,' C. T. Lagercrantz, Joseph McTamney, Frank A. Haas, E. F. Willlams, George W. Day, J. V Collins, J. Gorfinkel, A. L. Adams, R. L. Apple, George A. Glover, John T. Morris, C. N. Brown, George J. Asmussen, H. J. Brady, C. G. Hinds, Joseph Rudee, E. J. Barton. . Mahoney, E. E. Burson, John R. Mc- . J. Murphy, W. V. D. Bell, F. B. Sulli- huler, A. E. Wess- Austin Welch, Wil- MEMBER OF PARTY THAT CAPTURED AGUINALDO | Captain Harry Newton Tells of Part | He Took in General Funston’s Coup. Captain Harry W. Newton, U. 8. V., re- tired, who was a member of the party that captured Aguinaldo, was a pas- senger on the transport Sheridan, which | arrived yesterday, and is registered at the | Occidental. Captain Newton was mus- tered out of the Thirty-fourth Infantry | Regiment on June 30 and is on his way to his home in Superior, Wis. Captain Newton disclaims any speclal credit for Aguinaldo’s capture and says that the honor belongs entirely to Gen- eral Funston, who planned the coup. New- ton put some of the machinery in opera- tion, however, by discovering some of Aguinaldo’s correspondence in one of the insurgent leader's private postoffices. in Manila. Newton was connected with the police department at the time and the correspondence served as a clew toward locating Aguinaldo’'s whereabouts. Newton was one of the five American officers who were palmed off as prisoners captured by a party of seventy-eight Macabebes and five Tagalos under the command of Captain Hilario. The latter represented -themselves as reinforcements to Aguinaldo in answer to his request made to General Lacuna for 400 troops. A letter with the forged signature of Gen- eral Lacuna was delivered to Aguinaldo. After the latter was made prisoner he confided to Newton that he could not believe that Lacuna’s signature had been forged and was greatly amused when he was Informed that one of the soldiers had practiced a week before he succeeded in making a perfect reproduction of the gen- eral's handwriting. R DIVER BRINGS UP ONE MORE STOLEN GOLD BRICK All the Precious Bars Stolen by Win- ters, With a Single Exception, Recovered. 5 Detective T. B. Gibson telephoned from Crockett to Captain Seymour yesterday morning that the diver had recovered an- other. of the stolen gold bricks, valued at $23,000, and that there was every pros- pect of the other, which is valued at $24,- 000, being recovered at any moment. It was thought, owing to the difficulty in finding the two missing gold bricks, that Winters had secreted them some- where so that after being released from the penitentiary he could recover them and use them to his own advantage. He assured Detective Gibson that all the gold bricks and bars stolen by him from the Selby works had been dumped into the water and the recovery of the brick yes- terday bears out this assertion. e RECORD CODFISH CATCH. Barkentine Fremont Does Remark- | ably Well in the Bering Sea. The barkentine Fremont arrived from Bering Sea yesterday with the largest codfish catch of the season.t Captain Kel- ton's was among the last vessels of the fleet to reach the banks, but nevertheless he succeeded in catching 177,000 fish or §0v. more than he took last season. It is shfe to say that not another vessci now north will do anything like as well as the Fre- mont. The caich of the other vessels up Yo July 21 is reported as follows: Mary and Ida, 65,000 fish; City of Papeete, 69,000; Arago, 52,000, and Stanley, 61,000. Captain Kelton was formerly mate of the Fremont, but left her to g0 as master of the schooner Winchester. Two seasons ago he went back to the Fremont as hmnster and has done remarkably well In er. T Hangs Hims:lf to Bedpost. John Baseler, 6 years of age, committed sulcide in his bedroom In the rear of his shop, §6 Folsom street. He had tied a rope around his neck which he had at- tached to the bedpost and had slowly strangled to death. He was found by his friend John Falke, 217 Second street, about 9 o'clock yesterday morning hang- ing with his knees about two inches from the floor. Life was extinct. The body was taken to the Morgue. Baseler was a shoemaker by trade and Falke had given him the money to start his shop. Albert Schiable, 410 Clementina street, gave him $1 about 11 o’clock Saturday night, and was the last person to see him alive. He was a widower and a native of Germany. | The Cragg Family, Louise Thorn-|**** MR. JAMES AND THE NETLL —PRESENTL\ZGLOMPANY. *SécRAME“TOVzIQTO 4 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. MELLIN’S FOOD children do not have trouble when cutting their teeth. . Mellin’s Food furnishes the phos- phatic salts necessary to build up the teeth and in consequence the teeth are well formed and sound, and teething is an easy process. ' Have you seen our book? No? Then you ought to send for it. It shows what good nourishing food will do for babless It tells what other people say about Melljn’s Food. It answers a few questions about Mellin's Food. Send us your name and we will send it to you free. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. «*TIVOLIx EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP, GRAND OPERA. To-night, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Roesini’s BARBER OF SEVILLE.... dyke Boucicault and Co., Katherine | Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Sature % lay Matinee. Germaine, The 4 Otts, Lefebre’s “ Tremendous ScGemc Tél{v)du,c((on of Boito's Saxophone Quartet, Chas. H. Brad- | reat Classic, shaw and Company, Remarc and | .MEFISTOFELE. Rilay, Hill and Silviany, and the‘y FIRST TIME AT THIS HOUSB. Biograph. POPULAR PRICES... THE BEST YET! READ THE LIST OF NAMES! %S¢, 50c and TSe | Reserved Seats, %c; Balcony, 10c; Opera | et Tt Chairs and Box Seats, 5ic. i coLUMBIA i GRAN Dvouse LEADING THEATRE c L ‘ HOUSE ....BEGINNING TO-NIGHT.... EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SU MATINEES SATURDAY: | EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. hl MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. DANIEL FRAWLEY ~—— PRESENTS —— DANIEL ,a : , FROHMAN’S |“BROTHER OFFICERS.” i A Comedy in Three Acts, by Leo Trevor. COMPANY From Daly's Theater, New York. Including | o5 THURSDAY EVENING. Aug. 2, 8 HAND= HILDA SPONG, | S5 uihes vt sives In the Great Comedy Success, 1 to each lady present. > B PRICES 10¢, 15¢, 25e, Soc, T8e LABY flug!“grE\SREEEERlMENT | Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees 25o. Author of “Lord and Lady Al Liverty Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. Hall,’ The Tree of qu\'l’!diie Next Week—"LORD AND LADY ALGY.” ““Wheels Within Wheels. | alifornia POSITIVELY THIS WEEK ONLY. A GLORIOUS WELCOME. lfi:l;%hmge; orse 55'""’; RunNING v Gattle and “BARBARA FREITCHIE” (Public Demand.) 25c, Evenin.. ste, T 8100 oLo Poxy PAaciNG e RGATN 2& NEE THURS Fadiiad fi? D,£IRY CONgESTS. 25¢ an cqnnd o DA 3 L45 ZOULTRY SHOW. oo SEATS THURSDAY. GRAND ART -AND's © |[NDUSTRIAL Paviuon Dispravs NTRABE Mo e, N e e "?“5\0“ RATES FOR ;¢ = e | A" Exnibdits MY, Garried Free V.R“ For Particulars Write GenW oJackso. M.§pm £ RESIDENT.. Beginning TO-NIGHT—Every Ev'g This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | Superb production of Belasco and De Mille's | Powerful Drama, Men and Women. ‘A Great Cast—First Appearance in San Fran- cisco of the Talented Actress, MISS ANNETTE MARSHALL. PRICES Evenine: 10, 15¢, %e, 3, 5e | Matinees. 10¢, 15¢, 2c Next Week—"THE TWO ORPHANS.” BESGAET TO-NIGHT BEGINS LAST WEEK. FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Charlotte Thompson's Success, SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week—Florence Robert: ——“ROMEO AND JULIET."—— CHUTES ax» ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. BIG VAUDEILLE BILL ‘These hotels the attributes that tour- fsts and travelers ap- preciate—central loca- tion, liberal manage- ment, modern appoint- ments and perfect cul~ sine. Américan and Euro- pean plans. DIRECTORY CF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailad on Applieation.. GRAND HOTELS, BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. St. Germain Billlard Co., late Jacob, Strahle & Co. (est'd. 1852) 409 Market st.; upon ime stallment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J- C-WILSON & CO-, oh.hone Satn sace ‘Telephone Main 1364 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. < Shipping Butchers. 108 ol JAS. BOYES & €9, Sizo=s, b, Hayes Brothers, Ed Reynard, Mlle. OILS. o | L C. 3 N Jeanette, Claire Fex, The Gag-|LUBRICATING OILS LEONARD & EL nouxs, Irving Jones, New Moving < LUBRICATING OILS, ENSIGN & McGUF- Pictures. FICK, 23 Spear st., §. F. Tel. Main 5320. Pioneer Dry Goods Store. Sells Ladles’ and Children’'s Hose 5c a palr; Ladles’ Linen Skirts, 3ic; Men's Fine Dress Shirts, /worth §1, for 40c, at 105 Fifth street. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, ikl 611 Sansom: PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First Street. San Francisco. NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT, AMATEUR MINSTRELS. Telephone for Seats Park 2. PROFESSOR TEN-ICHI, The clever and well-known conjuror from Japan, will give TWO ENYERTAINMENTS MONDAY, August 19, TUESDAY, August 2, At SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S HALL. Sutter Patronized by His Imperial Japanese Majesty. ADMISSION 25c and &0e. Doors Open 7:30 p. m. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. , Admission 10c. Fannle Raymond, Camelia and Amelita, Paul La Croix, A._ Dunsworth, Coleman and Mexis, Leo and Munroe, Hooley and Kelton, | Jones and Brown and Hinrichs' Orchestra. eserved Seats, 2ic. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Sc. Bathing, including admission, %c; children, 2. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEZ-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bl Telephone Brown 931. - Residence, 821 California st., below Powell, isco. Sane, &R e our S Brew, O LT = 8 Lager, 5c. Overcoats and