The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1901, Page 22

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, ADVERTISEMENTS. m€6 oo STERLING Come One! 30 Ibs. weight. Made in our own factory. Sterling Furn Silk Floss Mattresses Guaranteed absolutely pure Silk Floss. San Ramon Satin finished ticking. the magazines under the name of FURNITURE” HE official records at the United States Weather Bureau show that yesterday was the hottest day of the year. Ninety-one and four- tenths degrees Fahrenheit was what the record at the United States Weather Bureau showed as the highest temperature. This was at about 2 o’clock of the afternoon. This is not a record— not even a record for October, but it was warm, It was warm. It was warm when the daylight came. It was warm when the sun disappearéd for the night. Because of this warmth Alexander G. McAdle, the man who watches the sun and clouds for Uncle Sam, narrowly escaped losing a de- gree or two of his popularity. ‘When the sun turned Friday into a trop- ical period McAdie was consulted. He Full We want to “cash up’ an overstock of ! L i : 8! Silk Floss and this price will only hold good B! until 500 mattresses are sold. 2. EE This is exactly the same material- you see ad- =: vertised in =E “Kapock,” “Easy Bed,” “Resilient,” etc., for $12. = said: “Yes, it is hot, very hot; it will pe hotter. But, take my warning, do noth- iture Company 1039 Market St., Opp. BMicAllister. Positively no mail or telephone orders accepted. We’re Still Scliing Roxbury Carpet for 75C a Sewed, Lined and Laid (Twelve Patterns) yvard STRIKE OF MACHINISTS ‘ SHOWS LITTLE CKANGE‘ Iron Men Make Gains, While Strik- | ers’ Benefit Fund Is Increased by Donations. | ts’ strike continues to oc- | on of the metal trades| the situation remains prac- zed. Both sides claim ad- | ir fight and these claims | puted. The machinists stand other hand, the iron men w recruits from the East 7. The situation therefore of- | hope of an early settlement of although ly umi he week the working force at | Jnion Iron Works was increased by ciaimed many of these | ere union men who, walked out in May | last, but the greatér number are Past- 2‘men. Other iron works and foundries | <laim proportional At the head it wes alleged yesterday that a check for | $10,00 was received Friday from Senator | Hill, the mining man of Washington. The | statement is made that this makes $20,000 | Teceived by the Machinists’ Union from | the same individual. The further state- ment is made that Mrs. Phebe Hearst also | sent & check for $10.000 in aid of the strik- | The machinists in con- gains. | sequence say th that they are receiving their benefits three times e week with comforting regularity. y are on easy street and | various departments asking their co-op- C1VIL SERVICE CLERKS BARRED FROM POLITICS Commission Asks Heads of City De- partments to Enforce One of - Its Rules. As announced in yvesterday's Call, the Civil Service Commission issued an ulti- matum yesterday to the employes of the city gevernment who hold thelr positions | under the merit system. The commission sent out_ circulars to the heads of the ergdon in enforcing the rule prohibiting civil service employes from participating in politics. The circular follows: The Civil Service Commissioners respectfully direct your attention to rule 16, General Rules of the Civil Service Commission, which reads as follows: Rule 16, Participation in Politics— FParticipation of civil service appointees in partisan politics, except to vote, is contrary to the epirit of the Charter, and subversive sof the best interests of civil service.” We respectfully ask your active co-operation in enforcing this rule in your department, so | that one of the main objects of the city's | charter may be thus secured. —_———— Nurses’ Directory. Male and female nurses may be ob- tained for all cases at any hour of the day | or night at 1111 Washington st., R. 317, | Oakland; hours, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.; phone | Main 788. All other hours, Sundays and | holidays at 564 14th St.; phone Black 281.* | We have just received our ments of fall shoes and can now give you the Di€k of the season’s styles. This means much, for this season might fittingly be called the pick of seasons in shoes. exclusive tone which shoemakers are always striving for. You will find represented now at our store in a fashionable “service” shoe —one which, like a_military uniform, typifies usefulness and stunning appearance same time. It is really remarkable how much more exactly and easily the foot than did even and what absolute comfort one can get out of their ultra-fashionable forms, how much better they are for the same money. Our manufacturers have, in these new, exclusive shapes, managed to catch the biggest ship- in the matter of snappy mode at the these last shoes clothe season’s styles, Call and see Go'den Gate of 1901. MERCURY REACHES A HIGH POINT BUT ESTABLISHES NO NEW RECORD Ninety-One Degrees in the Shade Was Yesterday’s Mark and the Delayed Arrival of a Cold Wave Causes Long:ng for a Return From Beyond the the Cool Sea Fog oo s ing in the way of discarding warm gar- ments. There will be a cold wave. The fog will come. The temperature will drop probably 30 degrees. Our Eastern visitors will all be laid up with cold. Warn them, 1 beseech you, of the temporary nature of the sun’s Togless and windless reign and bid them prepare for the chill to come.” The warning was issued. The Eastern visitors accepted the warning literally. When McAdie said cold they understood cold as they know it in the East and pre- pared accordingly. In spite of the sun’s early smiles they faced the day well pre- pared to meet the cold wave half way. The ladies carried a fur or two and all the men were prepared with overcoats. ‘When the panting, wrap burdened vis- itors returned to their hotels yesterday afternoon they, with few exceptions, adapted their wearing apparel.to the tem- perature. A few of the more belligerent demanded McAdie's address, but when at 5 o'clock the thermometer showed the ar- rival of the advance guard of McAdie's cold wave they concluded that Uncle [T L0ts ALIMONY Ghat Southern Pacific Offi- cial’s Former Spouse Wins Point. Charles H. Smith, treasurer of the Southern Pacific Company, must pay his former wife, Josephine Smith, alimony in the sum of $100 a month until the Supreme Court passes upon the validity of the de- | cree of divorce which was granted Smith by Judge Daingerfield several months ago. The payment of the alimony was or- dered by Judge Sloss yesterday. e Smiths separated some time ago. Mrs. Smith instituted a suit for alimony, which was decided in her favor by Judge Hebbard, who ordered the railroad official to pay $100 on the 15th of each succeeding month. Following the order directing the pay- ment of alimony Smith commenced suit for divorce. With the granting of the de- cree the payment of alimony ceased. Smith’s former wife forthwith asked that the decree be set aside and that a new trial be ordered. She also made a motion for alimony pending the decision of the motion for a new trial. The motion for a new trial was denied in the Superior Court and an appeal was taken. Judge Sloss decided the motion for all- mony yesterday and held that the fact that an appeal had been taken suspended the decree and the husband could claim no rights thereunder. Hence Mrs. Smith was entitled to alimony pending the final adjudication of the case. 3 CRUISE OF THE MILITIA ON THE PHILADELPHIA The Jackies Receivimg Instruction on a Modern Ship-of- War. Captain Thomas A. Nerney of the Naval Militia, who went on the Philadelphia last week to see that the several divisions along the southern coast reported on that vessel, returned yesterday overland, hayv- ing left the ship at San Diego. On the way down the militia men were assigned to watches with the regular men Jof the vessel and they demonstrated thdt they were eqral to perform any duty assigned them, and thelr proficiency was a revela- tion to the officers of the vessel. Thosc of the engineer division were highly com- rlimented for their knowledge. On Tues- day the ship started for a point off Cata- lina Isiand to instruct the men in tarzet practice. The Philadelphia will return to this city next Wednesday, after having landed the several divisions of the :nilitia at San Diego, San Pedro, Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz. She will go to Panama from here. : Captain Nerney declares that officers of war vessel enforced the strictest dis- cipline and that the militia men perform- ed every duty without grumbling. Ho says 1nat the cruise is the best school of instruction that the militia has had, for the men are being made wise in_ every- thing that 1s modern in the naval line. —_——— Torger in Hands of Marshal. M. H. Allen, allas John F. Wilson, the confidence man wanted for forgery, in Kansas City, was turned over yesterday to United States Marshal Shine on the complaint charging him with using the United States mails for the purpose of fraud. His preliminary examination will be held by United States Commissioner Heacock next Wednesday at 2 p. m. —————— ‘Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgla, Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, * %2 SOME OF THE SIGHTS DEVELOPED BY A “NINETY-ONE-IN-THE-SHADE" SUN AMONG A POPULACE ACCUSTOMED TO THE COOLING INFLU- ENCE OF AN AFTERNOON TRADE WIND. = Sam’s . weather man knew something al‘7|out the sun’s habits'in California after al It- was 10 ‘degrees cooler. at § o’clock | yesterday than at the same time on Fri- . cay. -Forecast Official be - warm to-morrow,” sald cAdle yesterday, “but The wind has aiready and I wish you would renew “It* may it can’t last. changed, BOARD OF PHARMACY OBEYS THE NEW LAW The State Board of Pharmacy ended a week of hard work yesterday. The board has established permanent headquarters at the College of Physicians and Surgeons ron Fourteenth .and . Mission streets and will keep office hours on Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays ‘from 10 a. m. until noon. The members have spent the week issu- ing diplomas and certificates in conform- ity with the new law. So far more than 2 thousand registrations have been made. The work has been made doubly hard owing to the -incomplete and irregular manner in which many of the applica- tions were made out. The board expects to be kept busy for several days yet. : ADVERTISEMENTS. A NEW DEPARTURE A New, Effzetuzl ard Convenient Cure for Catarrh. Of catarrh remedies there is no end, but of catarrh cures there has always becn & great scarcity. There are many remedies to relieve, but very few that really cure. The old practice of snuffing salt water through the nose would often relieve, and the washes, douches, powders and inhai- ers in common use are very little, if any, better than the old fashioned salt water ovche. The use of inhalers and the applicatjon of salves, washes and powders to the nose and throat to cure catarrh is no more reasonable than to rub the back to cure kidney disease. Catarrh is just as much a blood disease as kidney trouble cr rheumatism and it cannot be cured by local treatment any more than they can be. 3 To cure catarrh, whether in the head, throat or stomach an internal antiseptic treatment is necessary to drive_the catar- rhal poison out of the blood and system, and the new catarrh cure is designed on this plan and the remarkable success of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is because be- ing used internally it drives out catarrh- al_infection through action upon stom- ach, liver and bowels. ‘Wm. Zimmerman of 8t. Joseph relates an_experience with catarrh which is of value to millions of catarrk sufferers everywhere. He says: I neglected a slight nasal catarrh until it gradually ex- tended to my throat and bronchial tubes and finally even my stomach and liver became affected, but as I was able to keep up and do a day's work I let it run along until my hearing began to fail me and then I realized that I must get rid of catarrh or lose my position, as I was clerk and my hearing was absolutely necessary. “Some of my frlends recommended an inhaler, another a catarrh salve, but they were no good in my case, nor was any- thing else until I heard of Stuart’s Ca- tarrh Tablets and bought a package at my drug store. They benefited me from the start and in less than four months I was completely cured of catarch, althougfih I had suffered nearly all my life from it. “They are pleasant to take and so much more convenfent to use than other catarrh remedies that I feel I cannot say enough in favor of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets.” A little book on cause and cure of ca- tarrh will be mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., and the tablets are sold by all druggists in the United States and Canada. the warning about too radical changes in ‘wearing. apparel.” _OAKLAND, Oct. 12.—The weather of the ! last few days has been hotter than that _of, any October ‘day on record for many years. The thermometer reached 94 yes- terday and 8 to-day. The thermometer at'Livermore stood at 88 to-day, with a hot north wind blowing. No damage is reported throughout the county. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ The following special lines of NEW GOODS will be on sale this week. COLORED DRESS GOODS. A new shipment of ALL-WOQOL CREPE DE CHENE, CREPE ANDALOUSE and CREPE GLORIA, in all the latest shades for Fall wear. Goods full 43 inches wide. Price $1.00 Yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS. One Case (18 pleces) JET BLACK UNFINISHED WOR~ STED, full 56 inches wide. This is the fabric so much in demand for Ladies’ Tatlor-made Suits. Price $1.50 Yard. COLORED SILKS. 40 pleces NEW ALL-SILK MOMIE CREPE, the newest material for Walsts, width 20 inches. Price $1.00 Yard. 30 pleces ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHENE, medium weight and very high luster, all the newest colorings, latest material for Dresses, 23 inches wide. $1.00 Yard. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. 5 Cases NEW PRINTED FLANNELS, in Stripes, Figures and Persian Designs. This s the new fabric so much sold for Ladies’ Kimonas, House Dresses and Walsts. Price 124c Yard. UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT. 240 pleces NEW ART DENIMS and NOVELTY CRE- TONNES, both plain and printed. These goods are full 36 Inches wide and latest designs. Price 15¢ Yard. Ry, S 1892 m, u3, us, nw, U9, 121 POST STREET, The Bankrupt Clothing Stock of A. Brick & Co. WIRELESS PLANT Has been sold by Hon. Milton J. Greene, Referee in Bankruptcy, to H. Lesser. He in turn has appointed P. C. Kelly assignee of all the goods contained in both stores of the Golden Gate Clothing Company. Sald goods will be placed on sale in about two weeks. Mention of what this bank- rupt. stock consists of will be made later GREATLY NEEDED Establishment of System Here Urged by Con- gressman Kahn. RS ‘What the merchants of San Francisco have o long been demanding—closer con- nection with' the Farallone Islands—in or- der that the arrival of ships may be more | promptly reported, seems now in a fair way to be accomplished. Congressman | Julius Kahn has given the question much | study and he proposes to bring the mat- | ter up at the next session of Congress. | Several plans have been suggested. One is the establishment of the Marconi sys- tem of wireless telegraphy. The other is the laying of a cable between the islands and the mainland. Either plan would be acceptable to the commercial interests of the city. Here is what Congressman Kahn has to say about the matter: SAN FRANCISCO, October 12, 1901 To the Editor of The Call: During my recent trip to the Philippines it was my Z0od fortune to meet Brigadier General A. W. Greely, chief of the Signal Corps, U. S. A. Recognizing the importance of having the Marconi wireless tele- graph system inaugurated between the Faral- lones and San Francisco, 1 called the matter to the attention of General Greely, and the latter, recognizing the importance of such a_station to the commerce of our city, has agreed to aid us in having it established. This will enable us to learn of the approach of a vessel much earller than at the present, and in cases where vessels are reported in distress it will allow assistance to be sent promptly and effectively. San Francisco has one of the finest harbors in the world. The fact is recognized by- all sea- faring men and by all persons who are inter- ested In the ocean carrying trade. And yet every effort should be made to supplement the work of nature by man’s handiwork. I am sat- isfled that the establishment of telegraphic communication between San Francisco and the Farallones will be a great boon to mariners as well as to all persons Interested in ocean com- merce, and knowing the Sreat interest that The | Call has taken in this matter I am pleased to | report that in all likelthood the work will soon | be consummated. Respectfully yours, JULIUS KAHN. The Department of Agriculture is also interested in the subject because weather reports from the islands would be of con- siderable assistance in making forecasts. —_— ADDITIONAL ALLOWANCE ! FOR STATE VOLUNTEERS Adjutant General Seamans Goes to ‘Washington to Effect Settlement With United States. Adjutant General W. H. Seamans, un- der an authorization from the Governor, ieaves on Monday for Washington, D. C., to effeci a settlement with the Treasury Department regarding the balance due the State on account of military supplies furnished the United States in -equipping United States volunteers during the Span- ish-American war. The balance claimed on_this account is $18,177 98. He also carries claims to the amount of $58,244 86 for additional pay for the Cali- iornia United States volunteers, from the date of their enrollment at their local armories—under orders from the Governor of the State—to the date of their muster- ing into the United States service, or their rejection by the medical or mustering of- cer. ‘The limit of time, as prescribed by Con- gress, within which these claims may be presented expires on the st day of Janue #ry next. { ——— The light-running “Domestic” received highest award at Pan-American Exposi- tion for “Best Family Sewing Machine,”* —_————— Sheldon Was Worth $48,000. The report of the appraisers appointed to determine the value of the estate of the late Edward H. Sheldon was filed yes- terday. They estimate the value of the property to be $48,000. ‘The name is a guaranty of its purity—Jesse Moore Whiskey is always right. . i on. Mr. P. C. Kelly, in _order to make room for these goods, will begin to-mor- row to dispose of every garment of the Lyceum Clothing regardless of quality | and price. He will sell men’'s all-wool suits and overcoats worth from $18 to $20 for $4.65 at the Clothing Assignee Sale of the Boston, 773 Market street, near 4th. * ———————— Petition in Insolvency. Mary Gesvret flled a petition in insolv- ency yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court, her liabilities being $1789 23 for board and lodging of herself and husband, due to Amelia Fatjo, at 1306 Polk street. There are no assets. e Evans and His Ale EVANS' ALE is bought by those who seek the best to be had, and ft is brewed precisely to meet those wants. Sherwood & Sherw San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portlan ADVERTISEMENTS. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A GOOD THING, Provided the GOOD THING is not all contained in the advertisement. STUDEBAKER Vehicles have stood the test in California for fifty years. . TUDEBAKE BROS. (OMPANY Market and Tenth Streets. World Famous Mariani Tonic A SMALL WINEGLASSFUL IS A LARGE DOSE OF Health, Strength and Vigor At Druggists throughout the World, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON —RE- Klnodeled and renovated. KING, szinn & CO. European plan. Rooms, i0c to 3180 das: 35 to 38 week; 38 to $20 month. Free baths: ot and cold water every room; fire grats Toom; elevator runs all might. o oo » VR PERM ANEN" CURED, No sarssy es of PILES 337 8 prominent business men sent as reference 500 cures in 8. e ) parti PHYSICIAN, box 180, Call office, * a4dress Think, because they've been deceived in quality and fit so often in gen- eral dry goods stores, that it is impossible to * get a good black suit. They forget that we carry black exclusively, and conse- quently—having no other color to fall back on—must have the best goods, manufac- tured in the most manner. stylish THE HARVESTER RANGE is unequaled for durability, use beauty. We have a fine line; sizes; prices low. We furnish your house complete; everything and at the lowest figures. Sold out all our Roxbury Carpet. Now we carry better lines and at prices that cannot be met. As we own our building, we have no rent to pay, so we give you the benefit of this great saving. We are close to the new Postoffice, just off Sixth, one block from Market. on one of the city’s great thoroughfares. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Incorporated), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth, San Franecisco, We close at § p. m. every day but Saturday. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGOKA- tor ard Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kide neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for or all