The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1901. MISCELLANEOUS. time to come are buying now on account of can be made—from 10c to 35c on each yard. pet made; laid.. Bigelow and Lowell Body Brussels Carpets— ;le\:‘;glg;zrlgi’:drlors, library, hall and Sta'»rs this Wild’s Amer Sale price... .es Genuine Cork Linoleum—Four vards wide and of exce! Sale price RO inster and eofoufosfents gt popular grade of goods; suitable for parlor, dining-room and hall . terns ce 75c; sale price BEGIN THE FOURTH GREAT FALL CARPET SALE OVER 600 PATTERNS WILL BE OFFERED AT EXACTLY 75 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Lots of people who did not intend to purchase Carpets for some Bigelow and Lowell Axminster Carpets—Jhe richestand most 4 L lasting high-pile car- orings—Persian, Turkish or floral designs; sewed and About 25 dif- ferent patterns arpet sells regular for $1.50; ican Tile Linoleum—JThe,best fioor co never before sold for less than 7 Smith’s Axm Moquette Carpets—2,,955P, figh;Ple 80(: match; regular price $1.25, Sale price, sewed and laid s .Peryard Wilton Velvet Carpets—We show the sreatest assc mith’s and Sanford’s Tapestry Carpets— ling of about 20 dif- PATTOSIEN’S « e e ool il : / O e e A i 2 2 the big saving that -..Per yard $.'50 $1.22: overing for office, 95C 50c¢ -Per yard Per yard quality good: 5c... llerrt ..Per square yard ortment_ of this h= new fall pat- -Per yard 85¢ dar 55¢ Cor. 16th Mission Sts. Per rd L U o RERREPREREE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE---EXTRA REMEM THE DATE! THURSDAY AF NOON, October 17. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, Beginning at 1 o’clock. IN AID OF THE CHARITY FUND, OF THE ASSOCIATED THEATRICAL MANAGERS i | OF SAN FRANCISCO | THE GROSS RECEIF SE DEVOTED TO THE | | McKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND. HALF OF 2 OPERA COMPANY | Y and the DOUBLE N BAND. Second Aet ORCHES- Reserved Seats, $1 and $2. Boxes, $20, $35 and $50. egin at the Grand Opera-house Box Office THIS MORNING at 9 o'clock. RANDS Lms.:é,?m — Belasco & Thall, Managers. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. y EVENING THIS NOTICE. ‘ On account of the death of Mark Thall this | theater will remain elosed until Tuesday eve | ing. Box office closed until TO-MORROW, s | B | afte . 2 p. m. TO-MORROW. BEGINNING TO-MORROW EVENING, The Farce that Crazed New York, THE GIRL IN THE BARRACKS, Greatest of all Sensational Farces. Saturday and Sun ~15¢, of Recent Years, Greatest Play THE i CDM-Mll‘I; s e New Vaudeville Favorites! NTRE_“M & Monroe, Mack and Lawrence, De Courcy Brothers, Thomas Baker, Maude Sorensen, Tom Dunn, Sis- ters ©O’Meers, Mitchell and Bar- nard, Joe, Buster and Myra Kea- | ton, Wilfred Clarke and Co. and | X the Biograph. On account of the death of Mark Thall this theater will remain closed until TUESDAY MORROW, 3 p. m. same exchanged ffice closed until TO of #eats can ha . m. TO-MORROW, TO-MORROW EV'G and Remalnder of Week, Matinees Saturday and Sunday, Elaborate Production of John A. Stevens' Suc- cessful Melodrama, 10c; Box Seats Balcony and Opera Chb California HING PESTIVAL 1 THIS WEEK. SATURDAY. this eity of Geo. H. Broadhurst's and Latest Musical Farce, RUDOLPH and ADOLPH With the Twe MASAN e o Dresentea, One of the most powerful realistic plays ever Evenings. i0c, 15¢, %5c, 35c, Hc Matinees. 10c, 1be, 25¢ CHUTES a» ZOO AFTE time in New Emperors of Germany, | AND MASON, | . y of Comedians. | New Songs, Catchy Music, TS READY. tober 20—+A o Johnstone Bennett EVERY NOON AND EVENING. The Lundgrens, Wise and Milton, Edna Hamlin, The Lerners, Mlile. . & _: Lotty, Carter Bros., New Moving FEMALE | pictures. = HARRY HARMON, . é: C. H. HILL, 1; Proprictor. rHE 7 VE: on. Emoprictor: | THE WORLD'S GREATEST HIGH DIVER. | Ladies’ Orchestra, Z‘p. m. - PR B SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Thursday Night—The Amatears. Park 23. [ Telephone for Si C y from 7.8. m. to 11 p, m. ’q CONCERT HOUSE. rom 7 a. m. £ 10:30 7. m: FISCHER’S “ONGER .t e TON, 20c. - CHILDREN. Se. o Rartelmese; Maud De Alma; Harry Holmes; ng ad on, lldren, 20c. | yierr Juber: Robert Ellis: Sydney Smith: Vai ‘V(-usdr- Silvia Puerari and Lilian Slinkey and Hinrichs' Orchestra. | " Reserved seats, %c. Matinee Sunday. Weekly Call, $1 per Year COLUMBIA AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE G0 WAY BACK AND SIT DOWN! hat's what you will have to do if you fail o ‘secure seats at once. LAST 7 NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. Say Farewel on Night. Next Mond as Bertle the Lamb in 2 *TIVOLI» Evenings at § sharp, Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp. This Evening—VERDI NIGHT. Sunday Nights, Tuseday, Wednesday, Friday and g CAVALLERIA and T PAGLIACCI TUESDAY. Octob:r 22d— “LA BOHEME.” POPULAR PRIC Telephone—B . 50c and Tse. sh 9. ALHAMBRA. ‘A VERY JOYOUS MUSICAL TREAT, EVERY BV NG THIS WEEK. Matinees TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, FRI- DAY and SATURDAY. Messrs. Ellinghouse and Oppenheimer announce the appearance of MR. CHANNING ELLERY'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND. 50— ARTISTS —50 SIG. GIUSEPPE CREATORE, Director, isted by MME. JOAN BARILI, Soprano, MISS IDA B. HEINTZEN, Harpist. Fridey Evening—" CREATORE" Night. Special popufar night—Farewell—Sun., Oct. 20, PRICES—30c, Box seats, $150. Seats rgady at Alhambr ter Ofti e Ecale PALACE HOTEL. —— For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- talined on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL. BRADFORD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO CO. ‘We offer some stock for sale in this mine at G per share. Price will be adwanced on No- vember 15. ‘The money will be used for devel- opment and to build a furnace, which will im- mediately enhance the value. Vast quantities of ore are developed with a shaft 260 feet deep and 1000 feet of tunnels. We own 720 acrcs of laal with buildings and machinery. We want You to see this mire. The stock in the Silver Creek Quicksilver advanced from ldc to 1 per are and is all sold an 2dividena fn 8’ shore {me. - oc2 20d Wil pay H. R. BRADFORD, President and General Managér, 7 North Market st San Jose. Cal. Prospectus and Exhibit at Branch Otfice, 413 KEARNY STREET, San Francisco. ¥F. DE FREITAS, Agent ¥IM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN 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 arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or clgarétie-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains In Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility. Headache, Unfitness to Ma: Ty, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Co: stipation, Stop Ner vous Twitching Eyelids, Bffects are immediate, Tm- part vigor and pote CENTSncy to every func- tion. n’t get despondent; a cure is at hand, Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers: box: 6 for $250 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with § boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG Cf and 40 Third st. of el sloforfonfocfects cfnfocforforiols ofonfectinds ofufenfoofonds sfsefecarirfecfs facfoofmfoofe ofeeofufrcfects ol BISHOP GAILOR DISCOURSES, _— Continued From Page Five. cans of this city. There were possibly 1000 present to greet him, Assisted by the pastor, a considerable part of the Episco- pal service was followed, and the splen- did choir rendcred very appropriate and beautiful seleetions. The sermon was based uffon the Acts of the Aposties, in which Peter and John testified to the waiting multitudes as they preached “that they eould but speak of the things they tad seen and heard.” After explaining the context the Bishop preach the Gospel to all nations, Jews and genthies. He said: “Jesus Christ was their leader, so that wherever they went they were not alone, but with Jesus. There is no other way to go forward in any line of Christian ser- vice, and being soldiers for him, he would never desert us as our captain, The Lord's Prayer which you spoke this morn- ing in your beds; and which we together united in repeating to-night, should come with great force and pawer upon us as Christtans. “‘Our father’ means that he is the father of us in San Francisco—in Amer- ica. But it does not stop there. Our is lural, and mcans that he is our father n Africa as well as in Europe and Amer- ica. So 1 come to you to-night to ask vou to remember vour heathen brethren in far-away, dark Africa. 1 am praying that large numbers of young ‘men_and young women, such as I find in San Fran- cisco and in all this land, will hear the call and will offer themselves to go with me and help rcdeem our native African brethren from the curse of sin, error and superstition.” he Bishop was clad in hiS clerical robes and with a great deal of nervous energy delivered an _interesting discourse. He said that he was born in Charleston, S. both when he was only 6 years old to Liberia. He was early converted, and at 20 was made a lay worker in’ the Episcopal church. Later he was ordained a deacon, and then a'priest. After many years of labor he was, in 1884, consecrated in Grace Episcopal Church, New York City, to the missionary bishopric of Cape Paimas, Li- beria, West Africa, where for sixteen vears he has had absolute supervision of that work. He closed his sermon by announcing that on Wednesday night, together with Right Rev. James Theodore Holly, D. D., Bishop of Hayti, West Indies, he would lecture at Bethel Church, by the courtesy of Rev. Dr. Nelson, the pastor, and would then tell the people ot the progress and present needs of their respective mission fields, IMISSION WORK IN THE WEST Practica! Addresses by Noted Bishops at St. Stephen’s. The subject of missionary work was |the theme discussed last evening in a | very entertaining manner by three Bish- |ops at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. | The Bishops were Rt. Rev. Funsten of Boise, Idaho: Rt. Rev. Wells of Spokane, Wash., and Rt. Rev. Leonard of Sailt Lake City. Bishop Funsten was introduced after the praise service. He said he was glad to see signs of vigorous growth - in St. Stephen’s Church. His experience taught him that it was much easier to talk with progressive than non-progressive people. Resuming, he sald: “‘Material progress means spiritual progress. To those who have the true missionary spirit the work of extending the kingdom of Jesus Christ is one of supreme pleasure. In the jurisdiction of Boise we are working zealously. That city, being the capital of the common- wealth, exerts an Influence and impor- tance far beyond anything the size of its population would seem to warrant. My missionary district is 600 miles long and about 200 miles wide, the tract embrac- ing 112,000 square miles of territory. We cannot dompare with yvour proud State of California, except, perhaps, in earnest- ness of purpose, Since I came to this city I, with many others, have felt that the greatness of this State does not exceed your hospitality, nor does the magnifi- cence of your resources equal your inter- est in the affairs of our church.” The speaker then alluded to the charac- ter of the people of the missionary dis- trict of Boise, The residents of the coun- try, forests and mountains, he said, ‘wer unaccustomed to the comforts of civiliza- tion such as are found in the older com- munities, but they represented the true spirit of American citizenship—that spirit which enabled them to adapt themselves uneomplainingly to circumstances. Men engaged In the mines thought too much of material and not enough of spiritual things. Yet the work of rescuing men and women was progressing most satis- factoril Among_ the Indians, too, the gospel s spreading, there having been 122 Indians baptized on the reservations last year. Throughout the entire district the Christian spirit among men was growing, and the promises of the future were most brilliant. Bishop Wells of Spokane was the next speaker. He illustrated in a practical way the missionary work being done In Eastern Washington. When he went into the field there was one town of less than 1000 people, and of that number there were only six church communi- cants. Since that time 18 church build- inigs have been erected, with 3 diocesan schools and 1 hospital. Instead of 1 town with 1000 inhabitants there are now in | the district 30 towns numbering from 1000 to, 90,000 people. The vast extent of terri- tory, as well as the remoteness of com- municants from houses of worship, ren- | dered ministration more or less difti- cult. Bishop Wells_interspersed his address with many pathetic and humorous anec- dotés. As illustrating the zeal of men who traveled thousands of miles in order that they might locate their home near a chyrch, he told of a man who left his home in Iowa with a sick wife in order to settle in Washington. When _they reached the settlement in which the Bish op at that time was residing, the first ogject to attract the emigrant’s attention was a gilded church spire. In a voice trem- bling with emotion, he called to his wife, but she answered him not. On turning he found her cold In death. Then came a snowstorm, in the midst of which he reached the Ipiscopal residence—a poor log hut. There the Bishop welcomed the stricken husband and father, and made his miserable lot comfortable. On the follow~ ing day the remains of the wife and mother were laid to rest on the bleak hill- side within the shadow of the church she had traveled so far to see, vet never be- held. The speaker relatéd other anec- dotes lllustrative of the practical work being done by missionaries in the cause of Christ in the great Northwest, and closed his address with a plea to all to remain steadfast in the labor imposed upon them by God and the church for the regenera- tion of men. Bishop Leonard of Salt Lake followged with an interesting account of the wobk being done in the missionary field in Utah, Nevada and Colorado. Of the 400,000 people in his jurisdiction, 250,000 are Mor- mons. Yet the situation was most en- couraging. Polygamy was in its death throes, and according to the speaker It will have died out with another genera- tion. Resuming, he said: “The church is growing rapidly in my district in despite of many difficuliies. We are erecting houses of worship, and not one of them is encumbered with debt. That there is a wide fleld for missionary work I can assure you. One day I went to a town in Nevada and talked to the children in Sunday-school about Christ. T asked them if they could tell me who and what Christ was. _One girl said she could. I asked her if Christ was a man like me, and she replied, ‘No, he was a good man' On another occasion I went to a place in Colorado where, one Sunday, a special col- lection was taken up for the cause. A rough miner was asked to pass around the hat, and_the first man put in twenty-five cents. The miner, pointing a revolver at the head of the man. made the announce- ment_that no donation under a dollar would be received. The result was one of the largest collections in the history of the church. This zeal, when the religious spirit is once aroused, accomplishes woti- ders. 1 believe in advertising the church as a business man does his wares. When 1 travel, I travel like a drummer for a bus- iness house. I let evervone know that I am a servant of the Master. Sometimes T am mistaken for another. One day, while on a train in Utah, T observed a woman eyeing me, as well as my gnrg, ‘which, 1 confess, had a very business-like appear- ance. Finally she asked me if I would not kindly lend her my corkscrew, as she had a bottle of wine she desired to uncork. ‘While T could not provide the desired ar- ticle, 1 was gratified to learn that T had & business-like air about me. told of the efforts of the early church to| C., and was taken by his slave parents | What we | EPISCOPAL DIGNITARIES, —_— Continued From-Page Five. are working side by side with the Women's 4\ux‘l(nan'. which has done so nobly by mission work. “This is a work wherein the very smallest person can help as well as the largest. Re- member that it is not the amount of money, but it is the.spirit irr which It is given that counts. The man who is worth $1, can easily put §100 on the plate, but 1 have seen young men and women denying themselves necessities that they might contribute their mite to the church—they would go plodding through storm, rain and snow to save the car fares for the church. That's real giving. ‘No man ever succeeds in this world unless he is earnest. 1 say be earnest in your work for the church. Be humble, be earnest, be lov- ing and be patient. Bishop Edsall, tha last speaker, gave an Interesting account of the’ work among the people of North Dakota, recit- ing some entertaining stories of his ox- periences among the Indians in the Northwest. He told the children that they could all be missionaries right at home. He said: Every one of you who induces another child to go to church and to attend Sunday schoo! is a missionary. After the addresses the congregation heard closing prayers and benediction by Bishop Nichols, all then joining in the singing of the Coronation hymn. @ il @ want in missionary work {s business meth- ods, If we let the world know that our business is to spread the gospel of the Savior, we may hope to accomplish some good. Let us hold up the banner of Jesus wherever we go, and by our example in- spire others to follow.” AMERICA’S NEED IS MORE REST Bishops of = Albany and Rhode Isiand at Grace Church. The Right Rev. Willlam C. Doane, D.D., Bishop of Albany, preached at Grace Church yesterday morning and in the evening the sermon was delivered by Right Rev. Willlam Neilson McVicker, Bishop Coadjutor of Rhode Island. Both services were largely attended. Bishop McVicker, the gentle, genial giant of the convention, took for his text the thirty-first verse of the sixth chapter of 8t. Mark: “And he said unto them come ye yourselves apart into a desert place and rest a while.” He sald in part: ‘‘These are the words of Jesus to his twelve closest and best beloved friends. They are full of exquisite tenderness and thought. The twelve dis- ciples have just returned from their first missionary journey. They are tired and discouraged and their !glrl(! have been further dampened by the news of the death of John the Baptist. They are un- strung and worn out. They comé to Jesus full of fear at the\turn things have taicen, full of perplexity and doubt. He Invites them to ‘come apart and rest a while. “Alone! Alone with their Master. Alone with the teacher that had opened their eyes to the new life. Alone with their comforter in many a dark hour in the past. We are not told what happened in those moments. We can realize their anxious questioning and his patient, com- forting explanation., We can imagine his telling them that nothing has happened which he did not predict when they took up the burden of his work. We can pic- ture them in that quiet desert sanctuary gradually finding rest for their wrought up nerves, peace for their anxfous hearts as they listen to the words of friendly ad- monition from the lips of their beloved Master. “Have we never felt in our own lives the strength-giving influence of contact with some one stronger, better, wiser, nearer to God than ourselves? Oh, this wonderful American life! Where is it go- ing to lead us? When do we ever take the time to ‘take ourselves to a desert place and rest a while’? In the old days men found time for these perlods of rest, but nowadays men even dle with a rush instead of peacefully wearing away as did our forefathers. “‘But rest we must have if we wish to maintain our proper place among the na- tions of the earth. People of America! a nation that never finds time to go apart has no time for the best that is in this life. In our Sunday we have this oppor- tunity. On Sunday we can go apart and rest a while. Let us preserve our Sunday to_ this purpose. ““The injunction to keep holy the Sab- bath day is one of the strongest laws given us. It was made strong on purpose; it was made strong because the Sabbatu was made for man. ““We all find the need for a refuge at times. When the news was spread abhroad of the death by an assassin’s hand of our beldved President every heart in the land turned for refuge to the God in whose shelter our great, good magistrate tsund rest after his well fought fight. ‘“ ‘And he said unto them come ye your- selv‘i*ls“apart into a desert place and rest a while.” ” JESUS CHRIST THE MEDIATOR Bishop Morrison Speaks to King’s Daughters’ Patients. Bishop Morrison of Duluth preached yesterday afternoon at the King's Daugh- ters’ Home, 317 Francisco street. A num- ber of visitors attended the service. Homer Henley contributed a solo and members of St. Peter's choir lent the as- sistance of their voices to the choral part of a service that will be long remem- bered by the inmates of the home. Rev. W. M. Bours, rector of St. Peter's Epis- copal Church, conducted the service. Bishop Morrison used as his text the last verse of the first chapter of St John, “And he saith unto him, Verily, verily, 1 say unto you, hereafter ye shall see Heaven open and the angels of God ascending and descending upon the son of man.” The right reverend visitor spoke in part as follows: ““These words refer us back to an ear- lier chapter in Bible history; to the gromlsa made by God to Jacob at Bethel. acob, you will remember, was in flight from the wrath of his brother, Esau. His scheme for securing a fortune had failed and he found himself a fugitive and ab- solutely dependent upon his own efforts for whatever measure of future might hold for him ‘Jacob’s only hope lay in finding his wealthy uncle. 1t was during this search that he had the wonderful vision of the ladder ~extending from his uninviting camping ground Into theglorious light of Heaven.” Jacob’s ladder, the preacher pointed out, was a symbol of the Christ. Christ was sent to earth to be the mediator be- tween man and God. His qualifications for this office were his Intimate acquaint- ance with human nature and his ability to share the thoughts of the Supreme Being. Like Jacob's ladder the Christ character rested on eart and reached to the great white_ throne. He told how Jacob, after realizing the omnipresence of God, determined to live down his past and how he so succeeded that God changed his name from Jacob or the_ supplanter, to Israel. He com- pared Jacob’s experience with that of the voung man who is reared in a religious atmosphere and xolnfl Qut into the world leaves behind him the® teachings of his youth. He recommended the example of Jacob's struggle against a naturally base nature and pointed out the shining top of the ladder as the goal where reward awaits all such persistent effort. BISHOP DUDLEY AT STANFORD Preaches Before Largest Assemblage Ever in Chapel. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 13.— The Rt. Rev. Thomas U. Dudley, Bishop of Kentucky and chairman of the House of Bishops In the General Episcopal Con- vention now in session in San Francisco, preached this morning before the largest prosperity Lhe_ ANEY AOSS INTHE TOILS He Is Arrested on a Charge of Grand Larceny. I Accused of Stealing Money From Trunk in Step- daughter's House. J. K. Ross, an attorney, was arrested | yesterday morning in his room, 121 Mont gomery street, by Detectives Dillon and Crockett and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. Ross is accused of having stolen $500 belonging to Mrs. Rheinholdt Holzhuter, aunt of Mrs. Charles Carlson. The money was in a trunk at the Carlsop residence 161 Sixth avenue, Richmond, ‘and the at torney is accused of having broken into the residence, forced open the trunk and stolen the coin. The theft is allezed to have occurred Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Ross was married some months ago to Mrs. Harns, a widow living at 1419 Taylor | Street. She is Mrs. Carlson’s mother. Sat- urday afternoon Mrs. Holzhuter and Mrs. Carison called upon Mrs. Ross. Ross was there and remarked that he would “treat’ them, but he had only 5 cents. He left the house in a few minutes and returned in about two hours, telling them that he had plenty of money and was going into bu: ness with a friend. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Holzhuter left for home about 7 o'clock in the evening and when they reachod there they found the rear door open. Mrs, Holzhuter’s trunk had been broken open and the $500 was gone. Ladies Suspect Ross. The ladies suspected Ross and at once returned to 1419 Taylor street. They ac- | cused ‘him of taking the money, but he denied it and after a stormy scene le They decided to notify the police and yes- | terday morning Carlson reported the mat- | ter. Dillon and Crockett were detailed on the case and, accompanied by Carison, went to Ross' room at 121 Montgomery' | street. He was asleep in bed. Dillon found | a $20 gold piece in his bureau drawer dur- | ing a search for the money, and when | they woke Ross up he was told of what | he ‘was accused. He denied it and said | all the money he had was 15 or 20 | In his pockets was 35 50, and when about the $20 found in his bureau drawer he said he knew nothing about it. Dillon and Crockett ascertained that Teller Richter of the California Bank, who | lives at 157 Sixth avenue, saw a man ap- swering Ross’ description enter the front | gate at the Carlson home and go to the rear, -about 4:30 Saturday afternoon. He | described the man to his wife, who re- marked it must be Attorney Ross. The | detectives found a jack knife c'ose to the trunk with a broken blade that had been taken from the kitchen to force the trunk | open, Ross Makes a Denial. Ross denles emphatically that he was at the Carlson house Saturday afternoon. He | said after he left 1419 Taylor street he went down town and asserted that he could produce a number of witnesses who saw him on Montgomery street about the | time he is accused of having been on Sixth avenue. After the hubbub made by | the women over the loss of the $500 he went down town and had several drinks | before going to his rooms at 121 Mont- | gomery street. He has only been married | a few months and hints that his wife is to 1 blame for his arrest. Ross has been in several scrapes recent- | | i ly. He was accused some months ago of signing Judge Kerrigan's name to a de- cree of divorce in the case of Frank Kel- ler. Proceedings were brought against him for disbarment, but were quashed. ke has also been arrested twice for embe zling funds of clients, but the cases were dismissed. Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound. | Get it. You'll not regret it. > congregation of students ever assembled | in the university chapel. i Bishop Dudley took as his text Romans | x:9—“That if thou shalt confess with thy | mouth the Lord Jesus and shalt believc | in thine heart that God hath raised him | from the dead thou shalt be saved.” He spoke very eloquently and with great feel- | ing, saying in part: Saint Paul, who wrote this epistle to the | Romans,_ was no,ignorant fisherman. He was | a man brought up in all the learning of his | nation; the greatest man that God ever suffered | to live on this earth. He says that the gospel | of Jesus Christ is so simple and clear that any | man can understand it. “‘Can I belleve that man gone down to death can arise again?’ That Is the question that | men and women all over this country are ask- ing, not with filppancy, but with tears and a tremor in thelr voices. Do not denounce men | who are asking this question. It is too easy | to make hard words take the place of hard | arguments. -Shall I tell my friend that just | as he came through the closed doors of the | supper room at Jerusalem, so has he come through the closed dgors of my heart? But my best friend has said, ~T don’t deny the | spiritual visitation on your part, but there has been none such on my part.”” Shall I tell bim that he has the book in which to find proof and | let him make answer that it has been torn {to pleces by scientists; that he cannot understand the scriptures because they are old? I have come this day to declare not a theory, dogma | or supposition. but a fact that God has ralsed | Jesus Christ from the dead. Contrast the condition of women to-day with the condition of women at the Roman courts. The generations«.to-day are calling woman Dlessed because she is the mother of the son | of God. The rule at Rome was to put the | crippled and deformed children on the hills to | be torn by wild beasts. How is it to-day that the house with the cross on it stands on these hills and outstretched hands wait to receive these children? Such things come directly and immediately from that open grave where the | | eleven ‘men are standing, saving, “He has risen.”” There is more evidence for the truth of Jesus Christ's resurrection from the dead than for any other fact in the world. If be- cause of that evidence I yield my will to him. I am joined to him, am saved. 1 will be saved, saved here In this world, that I may resist the | temptations of the world around me. Remember that God almighty is seeking to make character. He wants to make me to be something else. not to be counted something else. Believe in him, not in my theory about him nor in another man's theory about him. e — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE. European Skin Specialist Says Dand- ruff Is Caused by Parasites, Upon that theory, proved beyond a doubt, a cure for dandruff was sought at- ter. Scientists, chemists, druggists and physicians all “took a hand” and the suc- cessful issue is the present product known as “Newbro's Herpicide.” This remedy actually kills the parasites that infest the hair bulb, does its work most effectively and contains not an atom of substance injurious to anything elss than the germ alone. Herpicide causes the hair to grow as nature intended it should, soft and abundant. LAND SALE. There will be offered at private sal Octcber 24 the celebrated Moulton raem-r;:n opposite Colusa, of 14,000 acres, with the best and cheapest irrigating privilege in the State. At auction same day. on the premises, large number of mules, sheep, hogs, hay and farming outfit generally. Big chance to make money. : Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew, Steam ~and Lager, Se. ADVERTISEMENTS. LLEBENE Co 222-224 SUTTER ST. To Close Out : REFRIGERATORS, All of the latest improved devices.| AT 1575 REDUCTION.: Must make room for HOLIDAY goods, which have begun to arrive. | SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. BUTTER, square 50 farge tin 3 “Franco-American.” Quall, chlck- en, wild duck, chicken liver, par- tridge and grouse. MATCHES, ~ n5¢ Reg. 3 pafkages %c. DILL PICKLES, Just arrived from Germany. SALMON, Spring pack, Liberty Brand Reg. 2%ic—2-1b tin 15e- Reg. $2.2—8$1.75 dozen. BLUING IN BALLS, 3:* box 2c La Nurembers, best. CRANBERRIES, £ 57w Reg. 20c. SM!RNA FIGS, £ ixceptionally fine. quart 15¢ In oval and round baskets. ilb. 2 1b. 3 1b. T0c $1.00 SINK STRAINERS, %5755 Sanitary, with stands. WATER PAILS, S e Extra quality. COFFEE MILLS, Reg. 85c. 65 “Parker’s" celebrated box mill Equal to best imported. ROOT BEER, :5:°%s, doz. SLIO Full of sparkle and life. We allow 35¢ “Mis. Viooman's™ 98 Reg. 30c. 12-quart. GINGER ALE, 7.°%7ys doz. 1.0 15¢ per dozen on rcturn of ali empty Puritas bettles. SWEET WINES, 3 bottles $1.00 Qur reguiar Mc wines. Angelica, lf‘ml. Sherry, Madeira, Malaga, To- ay. b GERMAN SUGAR WAFERS, 5:% 256 tin " Wurzburg. Seven differ- %c¢ Reg. 35c. Large Strictly_pure home-made. Freight Prepaid Within 100 Miles. STRICTLY RELIABLE, Dr. Talcott & Co. Discases and Weakness of Men Only frequent cause of nervous By far the most dtsorders of the male s A DAMAGED PROSTATE GLAND. The Prostate Gland (so-called neck of bl der) is a structure very rich in nerves. Whex the terminations of these nerves are Kept in & constant state of excitement by chronic inflam- matory processes, it appears very clear that transmission of this irritation to other nerv the patient may be subject to nervous pheno ena of the most varied character. Premature ness, Impotency, etc.. are not weaknesses, but symptoms of this inflammation. We have pre- pared a colored chart, which we will send, frea on application, by which any one interested can readily understand why, if he has been treated for a weakness, he has not been cured. We particularly solicit this ciass of cases, ang can promise a speedy cure without stomach drug= - | 997 MARKET STREET, COR. SIXTH. > BooDeIDTDADI visit DR, JORDAN’S gaear 1051 MARKZT ST. bet. 6:2&T:, S.F.Cal. d The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. ~ Weaknesses or any contracted L3 MARRIAGE. MALED FRES. (A valuable book for men) DR. SOBDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St., 8. F. e . | ORMEYERS &CD. Specialist on the Coase. Est. 3 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter, A Positive Curs in every case undertaken. Specialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881, Consultation and private book Write for Book. free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco. Rifles, Ammaunition, Fish- ing Tackle, $ ing Goods. Lowest i Catalogue and_Job Sheet. & BARBER CO. 739 Market. 311 Kearny Ww. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor. Reom 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone "Main 933. Residence. §21 California st., below Powell. Residence Telephone James 1501 Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed orn_Avppllentlon. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES, S§t. Germain Billiard Co., late Jacob Strahls & Co. (est'd. 1552). 17 and 19 Fremont st.; upon. installment or rente also beer apparatus. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON . Telephone Main 1854, ERESH AND SALT MEATS. S\ Shipping Buiche JAS. BOYES & CO- 0¥ n T oILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st. S. ¥F. Phone Main 1719, 104 Tel. Matn 1204 NOCURE,NO PAY 30 years’ experience treating DISEASES OF MEN Room 4, No. 363 Kearny 8t., §. i M valises checked free. Call or Write, PRINTING. E C HUGHES, ., JShaNTem. | PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, THE HICKS-JUDD co., 2 First street, San Francisco