The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1901, Page 7

THE S FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1901 APPOINTED LIEUTENANT IN THE REGULAR ARTY William Howard Tobi n, at Present Captain and Adjutant in the’ First Infantry Regi- ment, N. G. C., Receives a Commission + LLIAM HOWARD TOBIN, captal hington lery Corps in rvice in the Spanish-American ! and the has agreeably sur- and friends gen- in the examina- city on September 10 for » which he has been ap- nder the direction and Lieutenant list of the suc- answers to the owed a thorough President of s yet received arrive in the in Middle- of age. He tly after , 1885, He held | e Second Artillery | rst leutenant | or of rifle prac- | ment. He California 98, and served campaign. He September 21, 1899, ment,in which he ptain and adjutant his connection with which he has stant plumbing | of Health, from | o resign as soon from Washing- als is orders SUMMER BIDS A WARM FAREWELL TO THE CITY | Temperature Mounts Fraction of De- gree Higher Than on Monday and Public Perspires. ctant to take its de- ic perspiring yester- re mounted to 82 de- her than on Monday, | lasted two hours | x previous day. San | Los Angeles, which on Monday | ering in a temperature of % were much cooler than San Fran- Mr. McAdie of the Weather states that the hot spell has at ts departure, and that com- imatic conditions will prevail at least. is predicted that there may be a fews hot days during the mext month, but | there will be protracted perfods of | high tempersture, and with these reser- | vatfons it is officially announced that unmer has bidden farewell. Jorger t Diego an were swel However, E\;n POSTUM CEREAL. COFFEE DID IT. Would Have Been Fatal if Kept Up. “Coffee!! Oh, how I did want it after the nervous strain of public work. Something warm to brace me up was all the breakfast I craved, but every | time I drank I suffered the dying | sensation that follows it with heart flut- tering and threbbing of the throat and | ears. “I bad no strength to throw away in | that way, so decided that hot water must do for me. “One morning I came to breakfast in the bome of some friends in Pueblo, Colo., just in time to see the mother | pouring some rich, deep vellow coffee into mugs for the two little boys. One litle chap had thrust his fingers in the | mug.and was 'icking them with such ap- | proving smacks. This opened the way for me to say, ‘Are you not afraid of the effects of coffee on the little folks? The mother explained that it was Postum Food Coffee made at Battle Creek, | Mich., and remarked, ‘We think there i= mothing like it.” Then she explained how the nmew coffee had weaned them away from the use of the old-fashioned coffee and tea because ‘it is so whole- some.’ I drank it therc for the first time and was delighted, not only with the de- licious flavor, but the after satisfaction it gives. One day I was speaking with our family physician’s wife about Postum, | when her daughter remarked, ‘Yes, | mamma, we are out of Postum, and I heve used coffce for the last two morn- ings and it always brings the tired feel- ing and troubles my stomach and bowels, bit Postum makes me feel all right.” “In one home they served Postum in such a way that it was tasteless. I have found that Postum bolled sometimes five m nutes, and fometimes ten, is nothing more than spoiled water, but when it is made with two heaping teaspoonsful for | cach cup and bolled fifteen or twenty minutes it becomes a tried 2nd proven breakfast faverite and for rcfreshment e wholesone nourishment “has no equal.'—ML. M, Yates, Goshen, Ind. | the = = 1 MILITIA OFFICER WHO HAS | BEEN GIVEN A REGULAR | ARMY COMMISSION. bET3 A FORTUNE By the Death of Isabella Levy He Comes Into Her Property. Miss Isabella Le succumbed to in- flammation of the brain yesterday at her | late residence, been ill fcr th €25 Hyde street. She had 1 two weeks and her death was as sucden as it was unex- pected. Miss Levy was aged 46 at the time of her demise. She was deemed one cf the shrewdest real estate speculators in this nd at the uume of her tak- ing off was possessed of valuable prop- erly, which was, however, heavily mort- saged H Miss Levy was deemed eccentric by many and extremely clever by busines associates. year ago deceased sho’ d for Reuben H. Lloyd, by deeding to him all her property, which she was to hold until her ¢emise. By her death Mr. Lloyd’'s fortune will be increased to the extent of $30,000. The story of her peculiar action is an interesting onc. Mr. Lloyd had been her friend and counselor for a score of years. He had watched her develop from a young girl to u shrewd business woman. He had counscled sending her to Mills Seminary and had seen her graduate from that institution of learning with high honors. When her mother died, years ago, he advised her in every busi- ness tramsaction she entered into and she repaid his kininess by making him her sole heir. Miss Levy's :mother also thought much of Mr. Lloyd. Before her death she had him draw up a will, leaving every dollar she poesessed in the world to her daugh | ter, and in the event of her death every- reverted to him. When she died ughter took possession of the prop- erty, and by the shrewdest kind of in- Vestments doubled its vaiue. It was her plan to buy & lot in the business portion of the city =nd then borrow money enough to erect a substantial building on it. She would then devote all her time to securing tenants and mortgage the property, recelving her profit from rentals. A year ago she created a sensation by having General W. H. L. Barnes draw up a deed by which she gave all her prop- erty to Mr. Lloyd. The latter was loath to accept the munificent gift and in or- der that the donor could have the use of the property curing her lifetime Mr. Lioyd gave her an irrevocable power of attorney. She made the deed so that her relatives could not secure a dollar from her estate after her death. It was even stipulated in the deed of gift that in the event of Mr. Lloyd's death the property thing a | would go to his heirs. BURGLAR McGUIRE MAY SECURE HIS FREEDOM Supreme Court Issues Writ of Habeas Corpus on a Legal Tech- nicality. James McGuire, a prisoner in the County Jail, with sentences amounting to about four years' imprisonment staring him in the face, was granted a writ of habeas corpus, which will eventually set him free, by the Supreme Court yester- day. McGuire was convicted of the charge of carrying concealed weapons early in July and was given six months in the County Jail in which to repent of his misdeeds. On September 7, Judge Lawlor sentenced McGuire to three vears and a half at Folsom after a conviction for burglary. The defendant was left to serve out his sentence in the County Jail, The court holds that the Sheriff should have executed the judgment of the Supe- rior Court immediately after the receipt of a certified copy of it. In failing to do 9o = cumulative sentence not allowed by law has been imposed. The case will be heard before the Su- reme Court on Friday, when McGuire will prcbably go free. UTY ON FLOUR | | | 1 | VTTORNEY LLOYD 10 BE 0PPOSED Merchants Give Recep- tion to Commissioner Sharretts. B 4 R Celifornia Interests to Be Cared For in Chinese Tar:ffs. The Chamber of Commerce gave a re- ception yesterGay afternoon at 2:30 WELLS’ ADVISE No More Speeches Without STATEMENT BY o’cleck edition: that has been heard in political to say before the day was over. {o'clock to the Hon. T. S. Sharretts, the | recently appointed United States Com- | | | missioner to <Cnina, who wiil sall this | | morning for the Orient to icok after the | | interesis of the United States in the re- | | vision of the tariff laws of China. Ihe| | mest prominent merchants of San Fran- cisco gathered to meet Mr. Sharrctts and to discuss with him the interests of the | Pacific Coast in the Criental trage. ‘ President George A. Newhall introduced the honored guest, Mr..Sharretts spoke | as follows: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Cham- ber of Commerce: i your distinguished president and a delegation of your iellow mem- bere requested me last cvening to address to you a few. words to-day I consented for the purpose of explaming briefly the object of my mission to China and soliciting from you such suggestions as wou!d best assist me in pro- | moting your interests. This gathering of prominen our beautiful city warns me devoted to business details like an array of figures will, 1 fear, prove dry and uninterest- ing to many of you. In extenuation 1 piead an earnest desire to acquire iniormation Which will aid me in adding to your commercial Tirst visit to San Fran- residents of my remarks t t | | | prosperity. cisco and your hospituble greeting will insure This is w an abiding and pleasant recollection of the | metropolis of the Far West. Chosen by Mr. | McKinley before he was stricken down by the assassin's bullet 1o represent the United States as its commissioner to se the Chinese tarifl, 1 feel honored that President Roosevelt con: firmed that choice and called on me to fll such an important post, but the responsibility of the position outweighs all feelings of per- sonal pride and makes me wish that a more competent person had been selected to promote the interests of our country in the Orient. Unsolicited the honor came to me and I could but obey the order of our chief executive with the firm determination .to surrender none of the rights to which our nation is justly en- titied. Trade Expansion Is Essential. ‘Whatever differences of opinion may exist | regarding territorial expansion, there can | but one opinion that of trade is es- | sential to our future prosperity. To-day the ‘l'mled States stands among the nations of | the earth as a com npetitor for the trade and nd with an open door e products of our | can and w | commerce of the world and equal rights mills and fa red by the President to demand for nts of our country the rights | o tradesmen of other nations, but let me warn vou, gentlemen, that however successfu] my mission may be it must be sup- plemented by diligent efforts on your part to secure and hold the trade opened to You by diplomacy. Freight rates based upon our geographical position must be demanded and secured and active agents to advertise and push your wares be located in China. Adopt the same | business principles there that you have in- augurated at home, and the day is not far dis- ant when your exports to the Orient will be enormous. Flour fs entitled to free entry into China of the protocol signed by the nd flour will be on the free ed Chinese tariff when I have y labors. Canned fruits and jel s 1 am informed are the next most import- | ant articles exported from the Pacific Coast. To the shippers I ask that you prepare and forward to me at Shanghai the home value per can of every description of this class of merchandise, and I will then be in a position to advocate a tariff thereon advantageous 'to you, and I trust acceptable to the other pow- ers. To prospective exporters of every line of American products I urge similar expeditious action. 2 New Commercial Treaty. After concluding my labors on the commis- sion of the Chinese tariff to a specific basis I have been notified by, the President and State Department that I Will probably be called upon in conjunction with Minister Conger to negotiate a new commercial treaty with China. n this connection I would be glad to receive suggestions in the near future from merchants in the United States regarding such changes as in their opinfon will prove beneficlal. In conclusion I wish to say that President Roosevelt in a recent conversation I had with him spoke of my mission to China as one of momentous importance. especially as respect- ing the States west of the Rocky Mountains. and he expressed an earnest desire that I | would faithtully protect your interests, and T promise you, gentlemen, that I will carry out his wishes and demand for you every privilege enjoyed by citizens of other nations. 1 am proud to stand in your midst to-day and have you speed me on my way with words of friend- ship and esteem. I will feel far prouder when 1 have finished my task to have you clasp me by the hand and s ‘Well done, good and faithful servant, welcome home.” 'Gentlemen, I thank you for your courtesy. { Trade With China Discussed. | Horace Davis was called upon | dent Newhall to speak on “Flour.” Mr. | Davis traced briefly the growth of trade in flour with Asiatic ports and spoke of its enormous increase in the last ten vears, within which period the leading millers of California have all established permanent agencies in the Orient. Hel aid that if no duty were placed on flour by the new tariff regulations, within ten or twelve years the exportation of flour to China would take all the surplus of the wheat production of the State, leay- ing growers and grain merchants largely { independent of the Liverpool market. The | farmers would, he asserted, reap much of the benefit. Isador Jacobs svoke for the fruit can- ning industry. He sald that all the mar- kets of Europe, except that of England, were closed by high tariffs against Cali- fornia. canned goods. In the opening up of Oriental trade California saw a ray of hove, and if the Commissioner were suc- cessful in protecting the interests of that industry there ought to be a vast in- crease in exportation of that class of mer- chandise. Hugh Craig spoke briefly for the lum- ber and shipping interests. He said all this country asked was a fair field and no favor. | Resolutions of thanks to Commissioner Sharretts for his interest in California in- dpstries, introduced by R. G. Sneath. were adopted. Members spent an hour in conversation with the guest upon details of trade with China. o The reception followed a luncheon given to Judge Sharretts at the Merchants' Club | by ‘George A. Newhall. There were pres- ent at the luncheon: Sharretts, George A. Newhall, J. P. Currier, E. Scott, C. 1. Bancroft, C. H. Bentley, Jo- seph S. Spear, Alfred J. Marcus, E. N. Bee, Willlam H. Bunker, George W. Mc- Near, Fred S. Stratton, A. A. Watkins, ¥F. L. Symmes, Horace Davis and E. W. Newhall. BARBER EXAMINERS RETURN TO THE CITY Headquarters Are Reopened for the Further Examination of Applicants. After an extended trip throughout the central and southern portions of Califor- nia, the State Board of Barber Examiners has reopened its headquarters in the Emma Spreckels building, where it will remain for a month at least. Since the board was_organized licenses have been issued. In the southern part of the State, the members of the board say they met with a very pleasant reception. Christmas Holidays in Mexico. Southern Pacific special train leaves San Francisco December 18, Los Angeles De- cember 19, reaching Mexico in time for the holiday celebrations. Round trip, San Francisco $80, Los Angeles $70. Fersonally conducted. Dining-car, Pullmar. sleepers. Limit sixty days. Low side-trip rates. Optional ilineraries. Make reservations 613 Market strest, San Francisco; 261 South Spring street, Los Angeles. —_——— Frank Gould to Wed Miss Kelly. NEW YORK, Oct. 22—The engagement is announced of Miss Helen Margaret Kelly and Frank Jay Gould, the young- est son of the late Jay Gould. Miss Kelly is a daughter of the late Edward Kelly. The wedding will occur in the spring. e 5 will be marketed | * with those of all Europe, and I | J floor. Then he started: “Mr. Goldberg, you are aware “1 am well aware of it,” said action of the comvention.” ped. Flint goes on or I go off.” 1y. He reached for the phone and told him to come to his house =zt pened there is not known, but th berg were present. is made for Mr. Flint—at once—I reporter of the Bulletin: finding fault with a=* gentleman and Mr. Herrin has so expressed retire not only from the contest, to come.” Extract from San Francisco Bulletin, There is trouble in the Republican eamp. mominee for Mayor, has shown his dissatisfaction and delivered ihe hottest ultimatum to the campaign managers of his party jumped into a hack and started for the Herrin home. held at the Aunditor’s office at which Tom Riordan and Max Gold- “Now,” said Mr, Wells, “before Saturday that ticket must be changed. I don’t care whom you decide to let out, but unless way Shortly afterward Auditor Wells made this statement to a “I wish it understood that I am mnot ticket. 1 believe, however, that, as the head of the tieset, I have some rights, and thicse rights I am determined to preserve. * * * The Jeaders of the party azree with the position I have taken, whether the change will be made, but if it is not I shall certainly RS INTEND TO PREVENT HIM TALKING Permission of W. H. Cobb. Joseph S. Tobin Is Making an Effective Campaign and Winning the Favor of Voters—Schmitz Los ng Ground _—__________—.‘_—————————'l‘ ASA R. October 3, WELLS 1901. Six Auditor Wells, the circles for many a day. When Mr. Wells learned yesterday morning that Flint had been left out in the cold he vowed that he would have something In the evening he went to his reoms in the Pleasanton and after dinner sent for Max Goldbersz. Max came quickly, and after discussing the various phases of the situstion Mr. Wells rose from his chair and began pacing the that I asked that Mr. Flint be nominated for Supervisor on that ticket?” Max, “but I couldn’t help the “Then I want to tell you now that unless a place is made on the ticket for Mr. Flint I shall withdraw from the contest. not whom you may drop, but I insist that some one shall be drop- I care To say that Goldberg was stunned would be putting it mild- called up Herrin. The latter once. Goldberg left the Auditor, ‘What hap- ix morning a conference was shall withdraw for good.” who has been named on the himself. I don’t know yet but from polities for all time ASSEMBLYMAN W. H. COBB has given orders that the talka- tive Wells shall be bottled up. The voluble nominee did not speak last night, and at County Committee headquarters no definite in- formation could be obtained regard- ing his next appearance as a talker. running Wells' head- Cobb, who is quarters in the Grand Hotel, d claims all responsibility for the Tr- ie rangement of campaign meetings. explains that the committee across the street iz attending to the speaking parts. Cobb has a little private apartment ad- ning a main assembly room on the third floor of the Grand, where he meets the Republican nominees for the Board of Supervisors and tries to convince them ave the confidence and that they now h: t support of the Republican nominee for Mayor. @obb finds it difficult to explain 2 story which was published in the Bul- letin’s sixth edition of October 3, as print- ed ab Since that date something has happened tending to establish cordial re- 1ztllnx,‘ns between that journal and the Re- publican nominee for Mayor, but the can- didates for the board persist all the same in asking all sorts of questions about this story from the Bulletin. s The Tobin managers fully appreciate the advantage to their candidate of giv- ing the widest punlicity to the wild utter- ances of Candidate Wells. A circular con- taining the Bulletin story from the Tolin headquarters la and is bemns Zs% Huted in the city where it will do the most good. Candidates Think He Should Quit. Many of the candidates fancy that it would be a good thing for them if Wells would pull out even at this late day. At last accounts Thomas D. Riordan, chair- man of the late Republican convention, was still willing to pay $00 out of hia own pocket if Wells would step down and out. Joseph S. Tobin is making a manly and intelligent contest for Mayor, and it is noted that he is gaining in favor every day. The Republicans who come out openly and declare their purpose to sup- port Tobin at the polis are legion. It Is conceded by the leading politicians of all parties that the Supervisors nominated by the Democratic convention will be elected. Taxpayers and citizens general- ly fear that the bgsses who dictated the Republican_ nominations are behind 2a scheme to loot the city. It is quite well known that Wells is suspicious of the Re- publican Supervisorial ticket, and the bo: sing every possible means to suppres is sentiments in this respect. The candidates who are under suspicion are out making their individual fights. and if common gossip can be accepted many of them are quite willing that their friends should vote for Tobin. Rainey Is for Wells. The story that Sam Rainey has deserted the Republican boss combination and gone over to play in Schmitz's orchestra is not correct. Rainey is for Wells and the whole list of Supervisors presented to the convention by the allied bosses. Tobin is likely to secure a large vote from the Republican Primary League. A. Ruef, however, is supporting Schmitz. Rainey in the hope of curing this defec- tion promises Ruef the future leadership of the Republican party in the north end of town. It is known to all the politicians that the bosses gave out orders to ignore the Primary League in every matter con- nected with the organization of the con- vention, although the league ticket se- cured $500 Republican votes, which was really a majority of the Republican vote cast at the primary election. Democrats, Tounded up by Rainey and Graney, turned the scale against the league, but there will be another election November 5 and the bosses are beginning to fear that the league vote is going to Tobin. CANDIDATE'S FRANKNESS AROUSES ENTHUSIASM Joseph S. Tnl;‘in Addreses Crowded Meetings on Vital Issues of the Campaign. “Remember, though, I am not in this fight alone. I am not here as a sacrifice for the decent elements of soclety. It is the duty of every man with a home, of every man with a family, to stand by my side. The issue of this campaign s be- tween men lashed to schemes of bosses and corporations and men with no obli- gations but those called for by their oath of office.”—Extract from Joseph S. To- bin's speech last night at Phelps Hall. Joseph S. Tobin spoke at three meet- ings last night. The courtesy of a crowd- ed hall was extended to him in every case and his frank declarations for things hon- est and clean won for the candidate for the Mayoralty the respect and enthusi- astic approval of all his auditors. He spoke first at Murphy’s Hall, Ocean View, where he found a bonfire and the wholé community ready to greet him. “I came here to talk to you,” he said, “not .as an aspirant for office but as a young man seeking the same ends for Which you are striving. I mean the bet- terment of San Francisco. We are seek- ing an honest government, not a govern- ment subordinated to boss and corpora- tion rule. My object in political life is to improve the government of this city. I am not trying to garner votes for the future, 1 want no other office. I have no object beyond what I consider the duty 1 owe_the city I love so well. If I am elected Mayor of this municipality the doors of my office will be open to the rail- road magnate and to the humblest citi- zen. 1 want you to feel that my fight is your fight and _to give me the same sup- port you would if I occupied the cottage adjoining yours or spent my days plowing furrow for furrow with you in the field.” Tobin's reception at Progress Hall, 3766 Twenty-fourth street, was, if anything, more enthusiastic than at Ocean View. “I was nominated at the eleventh hour,” he said}“and I have made pledges to no- body. I accepted the nomination feeling it was my duty as a young man. I have no ax to grind. If elected I shall use the office for the single purpose of fur- thering the interests of the municipality. 1 am not a politician. I despise the thor- ough-going politician, whose one- object in life is to scrape the bones of the body politic.” _ Phelps Hall on Devisadero street, be- fween Oak and Page, is in the center of Roanoke Rye, Honey'and Horehound. Get it. You'll not regret it. . a strong anti-Phelan district. Judging from the reception Eiven to Tobin jast — on a solid vote from this A B division of the He spoke briefly, but to the point. Property is the essence of govern- ment,” said he, “and property is the essence of this campaign. Assessment and taxation are the means whereby a municipality lives and that government is best where assessment is most equally levied and where the fruits of judicious management are most equally dlvided. I call on every young man, be he what he may, to stand here for the princises I represent or regret it. San Francisco to-day stands above a volcano. If I can- not be elected by the honest and decent and patriotic element T do not wish to be elected at all. We are making a fight for decency in public life. I am not a politician; there is nothing in this for me. I am in it because I was born in San Francisco; because 1 love California; be- cause I hope I am a patriotic American. “These are grand words, gentlemen, and may sound to you like the siren song of the politician. But my heart is be- hind all I say and I mean every word. _““Remember, though, I am not in this fight alone. I am not here as a sacrifice for the decent elements of society. It is the duty of every man with a home, of every man with a family to stand by my side. The issue of this campaign is be- tween men lashed to schemes of bosses and corporations and men with no obliga- tions but those called for by their oath of office. I am in this fight free as the wind that plays over the dome of the City Hall. I have made no pledges. I have no political future to serve. My aim will be ‘a square deal for everybody,’ Snél otq_that platform I go to victory or efeat. B Funeral of Corporal Cockrill. Funeral services over the remains of Police Corporal Robert Cockrill were held in Memorial Hall, Odd Fellows’ building, yesterday, under the auspices of Apolfi) Lodge No. 123, of which the deceased was a member. After the services, which were attended by many friends of the de- ceased, the body was escorted to the ferry landing by the members of Apollo Lodge and a detail of policemen from te ‘Widows’ and Orphans’ Aid Association of the Police Department. Interment took place at Petaluma. ADVERTISEMENTS. HEART DISEASE. Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In- crease of Heart Trouble. Heart troubles, at least among the Americans, are certainly increasing, and while this may be largely due to the ex- citement and worry of American business lite. it is more often the result of weak stomachs, of poor digestion. Real organic disease is incurable, but not one case in a hundred of heart trouble is crganic. The close relation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs are controlled by the same great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric. In another way, also the heart is af- fected by the form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fermentation from half digested food. There is a feeling of oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lungs, interfer- ing with their action, hence arises pal- pitation and short breath. Poor’ digestion also poisons the blood, making it thin and watery, which irri- tetes and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart trouble is to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation of food. This can be done by the regular use atter meals of some safe, pleasant and ef- fective digestive preparation, like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores, and which contain valuable, harmless digestive elements in a pleasant, convenient form. 1t is safe to say that the regular, per- sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. Full sized package of these tablets sold by druggists at 50 cents. Little book on stomach troubles mailed free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. DISORDERS MEN B %, FAR THE GREAT. er number of patients ceeking relief for so-called Weakness are strons, 5/ Tobust men in every other respect. Loss of Vitality, Prematureness, etc., are not weaknesses, but'the symptoms of in- fammatory processes in the Prostate Gland (so-called neck of bladder) caused by contracted disorders and too often repeated and too long continued excitement. Under our local plan of treatment, directed toward reducing the en- larged and swollen Prostate, immediate re- sults, as indicated by increased circulation and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs, which we send free on application, is intercsting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. DR. TALCOIT & CJ., 997 Market St. " visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATORY MARZET ST. bet. 6:247:2, 8.7.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Muscwn in the o e vel Spccimioon the Cotse. Est 26 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment_personally or by letter. A Fasitivs Curt i every case undertaken. ADVERTISEMENTS. wonderful What's the use or sense of head, when you can get rid of the at once if you will use Halpru Wonderful Medicine? Take a teaspoonful internally also pbur a few drops on hands and then hold under the and inhale it. The inhalations will clear out head at once—the internal dose it the cold is gone and you feel right. to cure colds quickly, and that’s any one says. Another thing—don’t let the d: street. ADVERTISEMENTS. STOPS COLDS going about snuffling and watering at the nose and eyes, with a cold in the glass of water or milk every hour, and stop the cause, and before you know Some people may doubt this, but that doesn’t make a bit of difference. Halpruner’s has the right ingredients actly what it does—no matter what gist talk you out of getting Halpru- ner's—they will if they can. The dol- DrJ“mlg’énl)?gher— lar size contains three times the quan- Dear Sir: Will you tity of the small size—ask for it. lease send me four large bottles of your ) medicine—35 a bottle. mnm.s I find it excellent for s 3 colds, and have givem it to my EAT“E“T FHEE riends and they all THIA'. TR ' like It.mPlen;e send y “aptair Dr. Halpruner will give trial treatment g B e from 2 to 5 p. m. every day, except Sunday nis street. Your and Saturday, at his office, 28 California iy medicine Dr. Halpruner —1 have tried a good many remedies tfor colds, but I have never found any- thing that will knock out a cold so quickly as your Wonderful Medicine. 1. took a severe coldlast week during the hot spell, which annoyed me considerably, but I was cured in less than four hours aft- er taking Halpru- ner’s. If any one doubts that Halpru- ner’s will cure colds send them over to me. ‘W. 8. Berdick, Carpenter, 219 Sac- ramento St., San Francisco. Cal. October 16. your cold ner’s During _September in a I took a very severe cold. I was treated hi/ two physicians, your also had steam baths, without relief. I went by sea to Ta- coma, and on my re- turn I grew worse, having the appear- ance of consump- tion. A friend ad- vised me to take Dr. Halpruner's. Won- derful Medicine in- ternally every hour. 1 did so, and it cured me in five days. Peterson Johnson, Petaluma, Cal. nose yogr will all ex- rug- Honolulu, Mary E. Foster. AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA LIMITED “THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL” Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and Juxury unlimited. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market street. T LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 8.00 A. M., ON THE SANTA FE e ?}:fikd.l:' Largest Stock. AMUSEMENTS. Ammaunition, Fish- ll?:wtlt Prices. Send for Catalogue and Job Sheet. SHREVE & BARBER CO. 739 Market. - 511 Kearny fCalifornia ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. NEW AND SURPRISING. CHAS. A. BLANEY’'S BIG FARCE COMEDY COMPANY IN A FEMALE DRUMMER, THE BIG MUSICAL FARCE. INCLUDING CHARMING, LOVELY, CLEVER JOHNSTONE BENNETT, SEATS NOW SELLING, TS TO-MORROW. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2. Parquet, any seat, %c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren any part except reserved, 10c. BEST VAUDEVILLE POSSIBLE! Beaux and Belles, Mignonette Kokin, Francis Le Page, John Geiger, Mon- roe, Mack and Lawrence, De Cour- cy Brothers, Thomas Baker, Joe, Myra and Buster Keaton, and the Biograph. ¢ BELASCO ano THALLS NTRAPw=; EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. The Bi, GREAT COTTON MILL Melodnfmfle Success. SEE THE SCENE The Sensation of the MATINERS SATUR. DAY and SUNDAY. NCERT HOUSE, Admission FISCHER’S ©° Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & 1051 Market S night, the candidate for Mayor can bank o 2 2 2 ¥ GEISSLER - HIRSCHHORN TYROLEAN TROUPE; Mid Thornhill; Geo. Jones; Maud | GRAND TESTIMONIAL HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. To-night and Every Evening This Week, WALTER E. PERKINS, One of America’s Foremost Comedians, in “THE MAN FROM MEXICO.” The Funniest of Funny Farces. BY H. A. DU SOUCHET. POPULAR PRICES, ¢, 15¢, e, S0e, e Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Otfice Emporium. Next Week—WALTER E. PERKINS IN “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA.” *TIVOLIx Evenings at 8 Sharp! MATINEE SATURDAY at 2 Sharp! LAST TWO WEEKS OF GRAND OPERA. To-night, Friday, Saturday. “NORMA.” With AVEDANO, the Great Tenor. Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee. Great Production of Puccini's “LA BOHEME.” MONDAY. Oclnbe'rrozslh STEINDORFF. POPULAR PRICES—c, S0c, TSe. Telephone Bush 9. G RAE OPERA DIRECTOR COLUMBIA i Every Night, including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. STUART ROBSON In the Greatest Production Ever Made of Bronson Howard's Masterpiece, “THE HENRIETTA” MR. ROBSON AS BERTIE, THE LAMB. An All-Star Cast, Including Many Favorites. BESRE RS BELASCO & THALL. ...Managers LAST WEEK. ENJOY A MERRY EVENING WITH THE GIRL IN THE BR¥RACKS, SHE'S A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Seats on Sale Six Days In Advance. PRICES 3¢, %e, e, e and TSe NEXT—*TENNESSEE'S PARDNER. CHUTES AND Z00 <%z BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. HARRY HARBMION, In His Sensational High Dive. TO-MORROW NIGHT—THE AMATEURS. And a LADIES WOOD-SAWING CONTEST. Telephone for Seats—Park 2% SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 1 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P, M. 'ADMISSION, 19c. CHILDREN, 5c. Bathing, including admission. 35c; chiidren, 2ec. PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters oi tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- h‘i‘:_ed on the American or European Pl GRAND HOTEL. De Alma: Harry Holmes: Herr Huber; Elea- nore Jenkins, and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year