The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1901, Page 12

2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1901. FOOTPADS KILL | AN ELDERLY MAN Peter McKeon Dies From Injuries Inflicted by Mission Thugs. Victim Wanders Streets in Dazed Condition Until He Falls Fainting. Peter McK'eon, an elderly man, ous by Detective Ed O'Dea | terday ocn near the corner of | and Hui't streets and died at the Emergency Hospital about an | s brought in for treat-| urgeons were examin- | red consciousness and | nlon that on Monday kyocked down, beaten Me said he had no | who his assailaints were. The as- occurred shortly'.after dark, near -orner of Twenty-second and Alabama | d Officer ight he had been and robbed of $26, urgeons found that McKeon was | g from a fracture of the eighth | side, t ated wounds | »f the right nand ace. The wounds s ordered held for » hour and | h by Detective Reynolds | t ned that McKeon came here from Sunol re- was | amed Thornton. He y _gradiny- a lot on econd street. While walking up d street after quitting time He was left ly- nd up to the time n Third street had city in a dazed PRELTMINARY HEARING OF “GENTLEMAN BURGLAR” Mrs. A. B. Hammond and Msrie‘( { { Doke, Her Maid, Give Their Testimony. The preliminary exami Stone, allas Herbert Thompson, the “gen- tleman burglar,” on two charges of bur- glary was commenced before Judge Con- | lan yesterday. He was charged with ing into the residence of Mrs. A. B. | son street, on the the residence of Ar- 13 Pacific avenue, the tion of Robert | | | | into her s incidents of he <caughter he only wanted to her purse and s She posi: the burglar. Mrs. Marie Doke, i bade the maid “good- d a good look at his face Gentified S 1 dentified rrested by Spe- | one belonging to 6. Young then asked for a the on behalf of defendant morning. ch s granted. —_—— Good Pictures. re good pictures and Pictures have ceased to They are a necessity. To- is furnished that lacks pic- as much of a necessity floor. It is nish good pictures at Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 TWO MORE OF THE GANG OF BILL-PASSERS CAUGHT Operating in Portland With Worth- less Notes of the State Bank of New Brunswick. of the Un!ted States secret ] been informed of the of two men named Burke and Con- for passing State in that city. n the track of e ga i of the gang proceed to Portland and shadow 1 sufficient evi- 1 secured to war- on. he prisorors be- Perry-Hagan gang, cap- by Chief Hazen and conviction is expected in the cases of all the men, who h: been selling the par, except in the c be used as the Have You Read the Great Midsum- mer Number of “Sunset”? Deals with San Francisco and Califor- nia as the greatest summer resort in the world. Finest iliustrated magazine in the West. Send it Call at information T a for it, or send 10 cents to the pas- senger department of the Southern Pa- cific Company, 4 Montgomery street. re ————— Dora Schwarting Sentenced. Mrs: Dora Schwarting, midwife, 510 Eddy street, who was convicted by a Jury in Judge Mogan's court Tuesday on the beating a little girl, An- red for sentence yester- said he would take into app The Judge ideration the recommendation of the for Jeniency anu sentenced her to pay fine of $100, with the alternative of fifty days in the County Jail. Her attorney, A F lack, gave notice of appeal after a the Masonic fraternity. from his residence | our duty | two opera- | | the cage and endeavored to stop the fight motion for a new trial had been denied. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN TRAPPINGS GAY DEPART FOR CONCLAVE CITY Friends of Golden Gate Commandery and Drill Corps Accompany the Members to Oakland and Wish Them a Pleasant Journey to the Sunny South and a Safe and Speedy Return Trip Home = RECEDED by a band with the American flag and the beauseant of the Knights Templar gayly fiying, Golden Gate Commandery b 16, Knights Templar, to- gether with its drill corps, famous wherever the order is known, left the Asylum on Sutter street yesterday after- noon and marched to the ferry to take boat and cars for the Triennal Conclave that opens on the 27th i Ky. The many sword bea lowed by carriages in which rode grand ana past grand officers of that branch of The mascot of the commandery, a black cub in a wooden accompanied the Knights. The pro- n attracted a great deal of atten: tion along the line of march and at man points the Knights were wished a pleas- ant journey. They were especially en- joined to bring back the first prize to be competed for during the conclave. A large number of the friends of the members ac- companied them to the Oakland mole where there was a hearty parting. Those Who Will Visit Louisville. The members of the drill corps who left the golden shores of California and who are to take part in the competitive drill in the lake-bound city are: Eminent_Sir William Edwards, commandant; Sir R. B. Moore, senior warden; Sir E. S. Bean, junior warden. 'Sir Knights—R. W. Campbell, Willlam Glinderman, R. Ash, M. Parrish, C. Gage, W. J. Blain, H. S. Hutchins, A. J. 3 P. Buil, Robert McMillan, J. an, G. L. Darling, W. F. Waterson, G. R. R. Altkin, 4 Soule, Theo- hillip, L.. A. Arzner, J. . G. W. Lippman,’ A They were accompanied by the follow- ing named Sir Knights and ladies: Grand Commander of the State of California George B. McKee, escorted by the command- J. E. Bennett, W. D. Sanborn, Mrs. A. . McKenzie, Mrs. Z. J. de Lamar, Mrs. W. S. Gage, Miss Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Lippman, Miss McCauley, Mrs. de Coursey, Mr. Mrs. W. M. Petrie, Mrs. L. A. Arzner, Mrs. W. J. Blain, Willlam Sexton, Mrs. For- derer and_daughter, Mrs. Heidt, Miss O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. H. Sheets, Rauch, E. R. Stock, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hatch, Mr. Dewey. Mrs. ‘Mas- s, Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Warsham, son and daughter. ong, Mr. Cruzner, J. Jeffries, S. H. NEW TIGER VANQUISHES PET OF RINGLING'S CIRCUS Tesperate Battle Between Big Ani- mals Is Stopped by Torch and Hot Irons. Victor, the big tiger which is one of the attractions of Ringling Bros.’ circus and has met all comers until a few days ago, met his match soon after the circus train crossed the borders of California. A com- mon looking scrub tiger was picked up somewhere along the route and was put in the same cage with Victor. For a few days all went well, but Victor grew more and more sulky. Last Tues- day, while a majority of the menagerie hands were at dinner, Victor and the un- known got into a dispute and hair and paws flew around the cage for several minutes. Headkeeper Stephens rushed to which he finally succeeded in doing with a lighted torch and a bar of redhot iron. A close partition was run into the cage and one animal forced on either side. The new tiger contentedly sat on his haunches, while Victor, vanquished, sulked in his corner, refusing to eat. His body Is a mass of scars and scratches, while the new tiger looks but little the worse for his encounter. Iy ok g2 - of shoes quality in footwear, to those who demand clusive shapes, to those who are hard to fit and require extreme sizes and widths, to those who like a shoe that is made to last and give perfect comfort while it lasts—our values call to all who want good shoes to visit our New $3.50 Department which we have just received extensive assortments of the newest styles and shapes of Oxfords and Boots in materials—Box and Russia Calf, Vici Kid, Patent Leather, etc. , .8 3 e oz-1 Kearny 5]’}52 820, . <2 3 - W,fixqm.%(g%% = JE to all who insist on the finest style and ex- for Men and Women, for all 0, <5 ~ag=, + = SCENES ATTENDING DEPAR- TURE OF GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY. £ 2 ner, A. Davies, Dr. G. T. Chalmers, Charles E s, J. 8. Howell, Dr. Louis Gillman, George Mack, C. J. Foster, Mrs. Mervine, Captain H. G. Purinton, F. A! Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stone and Miss Stone. The following named are the officers of the pugrimage: Eminent commander, Eminent Sir Harvey D. Loveland; generalissimo, Sir Robert B. Moore captain general, W senfor Sir A. W. McKenzie; adjutant, Sir E. 8. surgeon, Eminent Sir James M. Gassaway: quartermaster and commissary, Sir Theodore oot @ CLERK DIMMICK WILL GET BONDS Another Complaint Is Sworn to by Super- inten’dent Leach. United States. Attorney Woodworth gained an important advantage in the prosecution against Walter N. Dimmick, late chief clerk of the Mint, when United States: District Judge de Haven refused last Tuesday .to lower Dimmick’s ball. Judge de Haven's decision on the appli- cation of Attorney George D. Collins for a’ writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the bail was excessite, declared that in such cases the authorities favored fix- ing the bail at a sum equal to that al- leged to have been embezzled by the de- ferdant. On the opening of United States Court Commissioner Heacock’s court’ yesterday bail should be increased from $18,250, the sum named by the Commissioner, to $37,- 000, the original sum stated. Judge Hea- cock thereupon visited Judge de Haven in his chambers and when he resumed his seat upon the bench announced that he would allow the bail to remain as it stood, but that if the United States Attorney, in the event of Dimmick’s release on bonds, should give reasons why additional bail would be demanded the court would be willing to entertain the proposition. ‘Woodworth announced that his prin- cipal witness, Chief Hazen of the United States Secret Service Bureau, was absent in the southern part of the State and he therefore moved for an adjournment un- til Friday at 10 o’clock. An adjournment until that day and hour was had, Collins excepting. Mint Superintendent Frank Leach swore to an additional complaint yesterday agalnst Dimmick, in which the prisoner is accused of the embezzlement of $1385 from: the Mint. This is said to be another transaction in which Dimmick withheld money and afterward returned it. Dimmick took a walk about town yes- terday afternoon with Deputy United States Marshal Gamble in the effort to obtain bondsmen. He informed Marshal Shine on returning that he expected to be able to give bonds this morning. He ap- pears worried and harassed and the strain of. the situation is perceptibly telling upon his nerves. The light and jaunty manner that was conspicuous before his arrest as he realizes that the secret service de- tectives have woven a mesh about him, through which it will be almost impos- sible to break. As cash is never accepted in the Fed- eral courts for bail it is belived that Dim- mick has arranged with a surety company to furnish bonds for his release. In such cases surety companies usuaily require the amount of the bail to be deposited with them in cash. Jesse Moore Whiskeys are ous the world over for purity and flavor as well as for all the other qualities that make good whiskey. * Woodworth -moved that the amount of has given way to a more, serious mood | 3 Reichert; assistant quartermaster and commis- sary, Sir A. J. de Lamar; paymaster, Eminent Sir Robert McMillan. Programme for the Conclave. The route of the pilgrims is the follow- ing: San _Francisco_to Ogden by the Southern Pacific, to Denver by the Den- ver and Rio Grande Western, to St. Louis by the Burlington and Missouri, Hannibal | and St. Joseph and St. Louls, Keokuk and Northwestern, to Louisville by the Baltimore and Southwestern. The following is the programme for the conclave session: SUNDAY, AUGUST 2. Divine service at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church (South), 11 a. m., which will be attended by officers of the Grand Encamp- ment_and be conducted by the Very Eminent and Reverend C. C. W. Coxe, D. D., grand prelate of the order. MONDAY, AUGUST 26. Reception of incoming .commanderies and their assignment to their respective quarters. In the evening ‘“‘open house” will be kept for all visiting Knights by the Grand Commandery of Kentucky at the Custom House, Fourth and Chestnut streets. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. Grand parade, a. m. sharp, escorting officers of the Grand Encampment to their meeting place. Welcome to the Grand En- campment by the reception committee and municipal authorities. Old-time Southern plan- tation entertainment. grand cakewalk, buck and wing dancing and negro specialties, Horse Show building, river front, between Sixth and Seventh streets, 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25. . Competitive prize drill at New Jockey Club track; the impesing feature of the encamp- ment. Large prizes are offered and a ‘‘Court of Beauty” awaits to award them to the vis- itors. Reception by Grand Commandery of Kentucky. A number of balls and_receptions and moonlight excursions on the Ohio River in the afternoon and evening. Exhibition drill by competitive commanderies and award of prizes at Horse Show building at 7:30 p. m. Reception by visiting commanderie THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. Grand display of Kentucky horses ex- hibition of speed at New Jockey Clu.t;nfirlce- track. Reception by Grand Commandery of Kentucky. River excursions, afternoon and S\;)mpnz. Grand ball, Horse Show bullding, 7:30 p. m. ‘ FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. General sightseeing—side trips. Au revor. S ARKS «BR0 O D DY GREAT BREAK | *eseeseesscssecsesessocon i f..IN S { PRICES. | $8045 silks, newest styles, latest col- orings; only about 30 Waists to sell. 35c¢ for $125 quality BLACK MER- B ront and back, : sizes 32 to 44, il iy for what's left' of our 75c WO- MEN'S SHIRT WAISTS. CLOSINGC OuT Women's Summer Wrappers. 49¢ for T5c WRAPPERS. 65¢ for $100 WRAPPERS. 95¢ for $125 WRAPPERS. $1.15 for §1 50 WRAPPERS. Wrappers lined, trimmed with braids or linen lace, flounced or plain, sizes 32 to 46; all wrappers made of good Percale. 45 for 300 WOMEN'S ACCORDEON PLEATED CRASH U g SKIRTS, i for Ec BOYS' OR . 29¢ 25,35 20750 APHONS sizes 4 to 12. for WOMEN'S TENNIS 7 48c KL ey GOWNS, cut-toi and long. 1Q1c for 2 BOYS HEAVY RiBBED 2c COTTON HOSE, doubl heel and toe; sizes § to 10. Toe WE CLOSE AT 6 O;CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. From General Wm, K. Shafter. Mr. George Mayerle— Sir: The glasses made by you received yester- day. I have never been better fitted than with this pair. Very truly yours, WM. R. SHAFTER, Major General U, §. V. Mayerle's Glasses strengthen the Eye and Brain. German Eyewater, 50c. GEORGE MAYERLE, Germa~ Exoert Optician, 1071% MARKET ST. C€UT THIS OUT. | John C. Doherty, | | eves blackened. STOGKTON il BLINDS HERSELF Etta Ackerman Sends a Bullet Through Her Right Eye. Schmitt Residence, 1609 Franklin Street, Scene of Shooting. Because her brother-in-law objected to her method of curing her lover of the li- quor habit Etta Ackerman, a 17-year-old girl, last night tried to attempted suicide was the residence of Charles A. Schmitt, 1609 Franklin street. The shot destroyed the girl's right eve and Chief Surgeon Bunnell, who attended her injuries at the Central Emergency Hospital, believes that while she prob- of the remaining eye. The Schmitt family is out of town. Peter Byrnes, who is employed at a liv- ery barn at 1629 Pine styeet, was in charge of the Schmitt residence. He and his wife and Miss Ackerman, who is his wife's sister, took up their abode there during the family’s absence. Miss Ackerman, who came down from Stockton a few weeks ago to visit her her arrival here of James King. story of this acquaintance sults Miss Ackerman related in a state- ment made last night at the Receiving Hospital. It was a case of love at first sight between herself and King, she said. King, however, had one serious fault. | He drank. Before the acquaintance was many days old she decided, she said, to become engaged to him, but before plight- ing her troth determined to eradicate, if possible, his love of liquor. King braced up and until Tuesday last remained faith- ful to a pledge of total abstinence. He called on her Tuesday evening, however, very much the worse for drink. In spite of this evidence of her lover's weakness she determined to give him an- other chance. He was very drunk and the first thing was to get him sober. She persuaded him to lie down in one of the rooms in the Schmitt residence and in a few minutes King was busy sleeping him- self back into a right state of mind. It was a big “drunk’” and necessitated a long sleep. He might have been on the premises yet had not Miss Ackerman's brother-in-law discovered his presence and ordered him out. He went. “That broke my heart,” said Miss Ack- | erman last night, “so I took a pistol I found in the house, went to my room and shot myself.” “‘She should have kept her mouth shut,” ‘was Byrnes’ comment. ‘T wish she’d done it at home,” said the girl’s sister, Mrs. Byrnes. Miss Ackerman was resting easily in the hospital ward at a late hour last night. The doctors do not expect a fatal result from her injury, but are confident that she will never again be able to see. | They were obliged to remove the right | eve ‘and the other is so badly damaged that nothing but a miracle can save it. RUNAWAY ELECTRIC CAR BUCKS OFF PASSENGERS Trolley No. 42 Shoots the Chenery Street Chute With Rather Dis- astrous Result. Chenery-street incline It rounded the scending the south of Thirtieth street. into the street. Near the second turn, at San Jose avenue, the brakes got the bet- ter of the momentum and the car stopped. The motorman applied the brakes at the beginning of the incline, but owing to welght of humanity aboard the car they failed to hold. that the car was beyond control panie, reigned among the passengers, but the sped was too great for any attempt to seek safety in jumping off. Rounding the Thirtieth-street curve the inner wheels motormon did not have time to say “Look out for the curve” and three passengers riding on the front dummy landed, more i or_less disastrously, in the street. This brakes a chance and the car was brought to a standstill. A return was made to pick up the injured passengers, who were taken to St. Luke's Hospital. There their injuries, which consisted of a few scalp wounds and a bruise or two, attended to. ————— Robbed a Sea Captain. a longshoreman, was arrested yesterday morning by Detective Ed Gibson and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. He is ac- | cused, along with five others, of stealing | a gold watch and $360 from Captain P. Ol- | sen of the schooner Lizzie Vance. Olsen and six men entered a saloon at Third and Brannan streets shortly before 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. They had two rounds of drinks, and as they were noisy and fighting among themselves the night bartender ordered them to leave. About five minutes later Olsen returned to the saloon covered with mud and one of his He said he had been robbed. The watch was found upon Doherty, who sald he picked it up in front of the saloon. Gibson is trying to find the other five men. —_—— Lippmannn Abrams Discharged. Lipmann Abrams appeared Tuesday before United States Court Commis- sioner Heacock for examination on a charge of having purchased Government property from soldiers and others. The complaint under which Abrams had been arrested was sworn to on information and belief. As the Government authori- tles had no personal knowledge of his guilt they declined to swear to a new complaint on knowledge, and Abrams ‘was discharged. A decision was handed down recently by a Federal court to the effect that complaints on “information and bellef” are not valid. —_————— ‘Work on the Coast Division. Manager Herbert of the Southern Pa- cific has just returned to the city after a tour of inspection over the Coast division. He reports rapid progress in the work being done between Santa Barbara and Ventura. Nearly 400 men are at work re- pairing curves and adjusting grades and the old sixty-pound rails are being taken ones. traffic will be routed over that division in- vision, as at present. —_————— Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it.* —_—————————— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce have been granted to Alanson Lewis from Helen Lewlis for de- sertion, Martha C. Benjamin from Charles F. Benjamin for cruelty, Sarah Pearl Gale from Benjamin P. Gale for cruelty, Rose Stephens from Cyrus Stephens for cruelty and Mamie Woolsey from Henry Woolsey for cruelty. Suits for divorce have been filed by Etta ‘W. Monroe against George Monroe for desertion, Ellen Burns against Frank Burns for cruelty, Emma Kohn against Benjamin Kohn for failure to provide and-| Mildred F. Becker against Amandus B. Becker for cruelty. —————————— Bartender Cut in a Row. Last evening John Callahan, a bar- tender at Dennis Cronin's saloon, 120 Third street, attempted to put Nicholas Morris .and Joseph Kelly, two young Toughs, out of the place. A free fight ensued and Callahan was stabbed in the arm. Morris and Kelly were arrested by Officer Philip Frahar and Special Officer Con Kelly and booked on a charge of as- sault to murder. Callahan's wound is not serious. N blow out her | brains with a revolver. The scene of the ably will not dle she will lose the sight | sister, made the acquaintance soon after | The | and its re- | Trolley car No. 42 of the San Francisco | and San Mateo line ran away from the | motorman yesterday afternoon while de- | curve at Thirtieth street with a heavy list | to starboard and bucked three passengers | the slippery condition of the rails and the | ‘When it became evident | were lifted completely off the track. The | lightening of the cargo gave the | were | out and replaced by new eighty-pound It is expected that the work will| be finished about the first of October, | when the through freight and passenger | stead of passing over the San Joaquin di- | Hale’s. e el y £ L2l The 18th Stone To-Day : we give. ion. It’s what we sell every day. enviable fame. Other extra offers in sheeting: Bleached Sheeting: Unbleached Sheeting: Belt assortme: silver plated. a nickel apiece. Stening our silverware quality. few days. the money. hard enameled; they might. value than it sees quality and perfect handkerchiefs as cheap as t day. initials. Variety. There’s no sameness to what we do or what we have or what Store doings are always interesting. selling place—a show place for what's new in Just now dress fabrics and trimmings, and suits and wraps are exciting much comment. —_— 225c Bleached Sheeting 17c¢. Full 9-quarter width, or 81 inches. Even at 22%c it's given us We can’t give you a better quality at 22%:c. what a big value it is at I7c—five and a half cents cheaper than it ever has been before or is likely to be soon again. —15¢ for 20c grade—8-quarier or 72 inches wide. —17¢ for 22%c grade—9-quarter or 81 inches wide. —19¢ for 25¢ grade—10-quarter or 90 inches wide. —16¢ for 20c grade—9-quarter or 81 inches wide. — 18¢ for 22%c grade—10-quar‘e~ or 90 inches wids. GREAT DOINGS IN Silverware. Eome of Cur Best August News. ns. Se—and you can pick from a very large Il colors, in settings, and they are all Fine, worthy showy pieces and only Bag Tops 9N8e—Oxjdized and_ silver gray; large assortment of new and latest designs. Silver Hair Brushes bristle, well made. ave them down from $1.79 to $1.25. We didn’t _to do it; we wanted you to think more of us. Whisk Brooms 48e¢—and the solid ebony handles, sterling silver mountings. 3terling Silver Pieces ®Se¢—_Sugar Shells, bons, Cream and Cold Meat Forks, all gold lined bowls; are fashionable pieces, If we were not anxious to get you acquainted with section we asking such low prices as these. Roger’s Tea Spoons 15¢—Silver or plain finish, 'shell or Windsor patterns; an A—1 It would astonish how many of these spoons were sold in the And yet you would not be astonisned either if you came and saw how much you get for Sterling Silver Cuff Buttons 19e—The link kind, have been selling right along at 50¢, but they have suddenly taken a drop to idc. Chatelaine Chain Purses 82.00—German in silver and silver gray finish, set with pleces are all hard soldered. They are very popu- lar, that's why we are not getting We want to fix it so get in touch with the jewelry Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 5¢. Some cf Them Have Hand-embroidered Initials. TO-DAY FOR ™HF FIRST TIME—It's a better The Handkerchiefs v made; sometimes you have seen poor is such good ones before for 5c: Some of them have colored borders, All of them are big values at dc. S Market € treet, near Sixth, opp. Golden Gats Ave. e ——————— ¥ It’s more than a the realm of fash- new fall millinery A fine marked have s $1.25 — very best quality, Bon very latest designs. would not think of plated, satin if we told you you iast ness oncen- tralijon X, Back silver, turquoise, s much as we as many of you will section as possible. are of a fine but we never gave you 3600 of them go on sale to- some of them THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. WE ADVERTISE TO MAKS FRIENDS AND SELL GRO- CERIES TO HOLD THEM. Teas, 6 varieties, 1b...40¢ Latest crop—fresh and fragrant. Regularly 60c. Most excellent for Clam Broth, Clam Soup, Clam Chowder and Fritters. Regularly 1ic. [ Tomato Catsup, pint bot 15¢ | “Tdeal brand"—best and purest. Regularly 20c. Toilet Paper, 3 rolls. ..25¢| “White Wing’'—first-class quality. Regularly 2 for 2ic. Comb Honey, each.....10¢ Regularly I5c. Crystallized Ginger, 21bs 25¢ | Regularly 20c a pound. \ Whiskey, bot 75¢. 3 bots $2 | : i Gallon $3.00 | Guaranteed strictly pure. | Regularly $1 00 and $ 00. | Eggs. 2 dozen.........45¢ .Guarnnleed fresh. x A Cigars, “La Reputacion Ffllg;h:(f‘h.illds, 4 for. ..25¢ Genuine Key West Cigar: Made from Havana Tobacco. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED—CATA- LOGUE_FRE 39 STOCK I'ON ST., near Market. | 1 TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. 1 | NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR! “VAN VROOM™’ PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS, 1001 MARKET, Cor. 6th. DR. G. E. SUSSDORFF, Late Superintendent Physician City ‘and County Hoxpital. MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. SPECIFIG TREATMENT For LIQUOR and MQRPHINE HABITS. Twenty Years’ Experience. Patlents may be treated at home or pri- vate sanitarium. Office Glasgow Bulding, 105 Ellis st., near Powell. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m., to 4 p. m. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters IS, A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The M for Diseases of the Kid- SPECIAL SALE! ¢ SUNSET BED COUCH. Clam Extraet. 2-1btin..10e -$3.00 | The best bed yet. In all colors of Velours, with patent legs, wide and luxurious; occuples but small space and is comfortable and ornamental when not in use as a bed. Come In and see them. We furnish your house rom top to bottom—and at t moderate prices, too. We pay you profit thereby. The J. Neonan Furniture Company (Incorporated.) 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Above Sixth, San Francisco. We close at 6 p. m. every day but Saturday Meteor Flashing across the sky—the dash of the California Limited as it rushes across the conti- nent to Chicago. Leaves San Francisco 9 a. m. Monday and Thursday, arriving in Chi- cago at 2:15 p. m. Thursday™ and Sunday on the Santa Fe fexican Remed: neys and Bladder. NABER, Sells on _its own merits. . ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) ASHs. KIDNEY 8 LIVER BITTERS A-PLEASANT : LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING L DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATO! Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cdeele, Strictures. Gleet. Drains. Lost Manhood and all other wast- ing effects of seif-abuse or excess- :61_ Sent le:li(} $2 bottle: 3 bottles, i _guaran to cure any case. Addres HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 5% Sgo 5 way. Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at Market st.. S."F. Al private diseases cured. Send for free book. 4