The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1901, Page 5

‘COPYRIGNT 1966 BY THE FROGTER & GAMBLE 0. CINCINNATI A CALCULATION. HEN you are ready to buy, stop and com- pute the cost of household in a day, a week or a month, and for the slight difference in price you will never forego the pleasure of using the purest soap made, that is, Ivory It is the most inexpensive of pure soaps. You need no knowledge of chemistry to realize this purity, use it and you will know. It floats. the soap used by your Soap. MADAME SEMBRICH AGAIN TRIUMPHANT Double Bill, “Don Pasquale” and “I Pagliacei,” Draws Big Crowd---Eames and Calve Say That They EN to one if you were to ask the| next man who heard “Don Pas- [ quale” last night for whom he id vote as the mext President | reply rapturously “‘Sem- | Sembrich! there is mnone has gone Sembrich he singer received a ed an enthusiasm that present day operatic L After the curtain ¢ keeping count how | cantatrice came be- attempt to stem the | but without the apparent effect for some time associates in the brilliant pe he woull brich usiasm flitted of Saturday “Le ere” rformance of There was a ; with Sembrich s happy in | Calves, run- ing Eameses gments of a dream formance was one to cheer. 1t gly symmetrical, and to hear : unpreten- no demands on in- ertime in the struggle a have lived in radia a to B ccable perform- the music, the | he character, ote and accent, in gracious gesture interpolated aria voice floated and ic heaven of melody | > palm symphony that mbrich, is the great vocal n, fier every song a pure | art a triumph. | st night, | “Don Giovanni” of last accomplished singer His smooth, h the part| i its flexibility bly exhibited. He mor of the role in in the pic s sprightly fu; beautiful balanc also ole of s work is remarkable for not the least its excellent never oversteps the limit of red by fat,unco His parlando 2 plece of char- singing nothing better be desired than Tavec- sto was mot up to| st of the performance he compass of the above him, which ral effect of voice- | the Still ‘mous quartet was sung in a fash- | to aelight and amaze, and throughout | ncerted efforts were marked by a | The orchestra, under ably, and the bit of | > the evening’s ‘tri- | | The fa . . and circus jingle of “I| curjously after *“Don | . in most contrast. The “Prologue” in | panari’s gifted handling rang out | ndidly; only we were all a d because didn'? | he part. Not quite. indeed, for little Miss as encored for her first s0 near to Sembrich's e, light—yet not so ut cheerfully in the one of the prettiest made as an actress. Miss nging very well this year, with ural method that umes for the work done since last here.. Her Nedda is a and satisfying dramatic and vocal | hie best in It speaks well Schefl that she not hear De Marchi’s closing e but his voice promised bravely at the beginning, though he looked not at full ease in the part—Canio, of course. 1 am very sure this admirable singer d. Jon led with Jess certainty in the Leoncavvallo opera and the chorus hae a ightly “off” air occasionally. But ‘the ng was a long triumph as a whole afflicted with “Itallanitis” sill e than ever after it. I am in- myself. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. i Francisco Will Sing. HE superb double bill of “Don Pas- quale” and “I Pagliaccl,” as pre- sented by the Grau Company at the Grand Opera-house last night, | resulted in the biggest triumph Ul‘ the season. From 7:45 p. m. until after midnight a vast audience listened to the remarkable musical offering and great en- | thusiasm nrevailed. | Mme. Sembrich, who sang the role of Norina in “Don Pasquale,” was given a series of ovations that discounted any- thing in a similar line that has taken place in this city for years, while all the singers who appeared with her shared in The cast in “I Pagliacei” | w g 8 8 1 a £ there was not a vacant seat in the theater, while those who stood lined up two deep in_every available nook and corner. The boxes, orchestra, dress circle and palco reservations were filled with society | people and the display of gowns and jew- | els fairly dazzled the eye. The audience was in a happy mood and so was the man- | agement of the opera company. Good | news was heard last night from Mmes Cailve and Eames, both of whom will ap i ured Manager indispositions.” Sybil Sanderson, however, is still on the sick list and the matinee of ‘Romeo et Juliette” has been abandoned for to-day. The loboy and foyer of the opera-house was crowded last night between the acts as it has never been before this season. | The topic of conversation was the bril- | liant success of Sembrich, Scotti, Tav- ecchia, Vanni and Salignac in_the Don- izetti opera and the dramatic effectiveness of Scheff, De Marchi, Declery, Reiss and Campanari in Leoncavallo’s tragic com- position. All the artists were given numbers of | curtain calls after each act, and, though | the curtain twice descended while recalls | were being made, the audience laughed heartily and continued to call for its fa- | vorite: | A dozen times was Madame Sembrich | brought to the footlights, and when she issed her hands to the house and sig-| d Conductor Flon to repeat an aria ndreds of men and women joined in a mighty shout of “Bravo!” Memories of | Bianci and Patti were awakened by | Madame Sembrich, who last night again | demonstrated that she is the greatest | singer in the world. | Manager Grau desires that the public | be assured that Calve and Eames will | sing this week. The news that Calv, vould not sing again this season was det | ; the diva_herself in telegrams to She wired him in the afternoon from Pasadena that she would be in San | to-morrow and desired seats | for the evening performance. Grau kept the wires busy and informed Calve that all kinds of statements were being pub- ished in San Francisco and Eastern cities concerning her illness. In reply to Grau's telegrams Calve sent him the fol- lowing message: No truth in the news sent from Pasadena. Am feeeling much better. I leave to-morrow | evening wHl be in San Francisco on Fri- day morning. I will positively sing on Satur- day evening. The physiclans in attendance on Madame Eames saw the singer last even ing and announced that she had quite re covered from her cold. The diva sent | word to Grau last night that she will | positively sing to-morrow night in | “Aida. To-night “Die Meistersinger” will be repeated with its great cast of Wagner- ian singers. Bembrich is to be heard again on Saturday afternoon in “II Bar- blere di Sivighia,” and “Carmen” with Calve is the attraction for Saturday | night. ANOTHER CALVE REPORT. Pasadena Message Says Diva Will Not Return To-Morrow. The assurance given by Madame Calve to Marager Grau that she has recovered her health and will positively sing in “Carmen” on Saturday night does not agree with the press reports received last evening from Pasadena. According to a telegraphic dispatch re- ceived from Pasadena last night Madame Calve has given orders to the manage- ment of the Hotel Green that no cards be sent to her rooms save those of her per- sonal friends. During the early part of her visit in Pasadena the diva went out daily, visiting points of interest and shopping. One day she spent on Mount Lowe. During the past two days Calve has kept to her rooms and has had all her meals sent up to her apartments. The telegram concludes as follows: Mme. Calve was to have returned to San Francisco on Friday, but she has now can- celed_that date and has not ennounced to the hotel management when she will Jeave. To Repeat Wagner Opera To-Night. Following is the cast for *“Die Meister- singer,” which is to be given to-night: Eva, Mme. Gadski: Magdalene, Mme. Schu- menn Heink; Walther von Stolsing; Mr. Din pel: Beckmesser, David Bispbam; Pogner, Mr. Blass; Fritz Kothner, Mr. Muhlmann: David, Mr. Reiss; Kunz Vogelsang, Mr. Vanni; Bal- thazar Zorn; Mr. Engel: Augustin Moser, Mr. Maestri; Ulrich Eisslinger, Mr. Bighinelli; Konrad’ Nachtigall, Mr. Viviani; Ein Nacht. wachter, Hermann Ortell Mr. Dufriche; Hans Foltz, Mr. Fanelli; Hans Schwarz, Mr. Cer- nusco; Hans Sachs, Ed de Reszke. Conductor, Waiter Damrosch. ALBXANDRIA, La. Nov. %1.—The Southern Pacific station here, filled with local and trans. for freight, was burned to-night. Loss, $70,000, | Flaherty, | L. Adams, Morris | DELTA U THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1901 DEATH CLAIMS CLEM STUDEBAKER, THE MILLIONAIRE MANUFACTURER From a Struggling Blacksmith He Became the Head of an Immense Establishment, a Leader in the Methodist Episcopal Church and Twice a Delegate to the Republican National Convention o ELKS REMEMBER THEIR DEPARTED Lodge of Sorrow Will Be Held on Sunday Afternoon. OUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 27.—Hon. Clem- Studebaker died at 11:55 o’clock to-day. He had been sick several months. Clem Studebaker was born in Adams County, Penn- sylvania, Match 21, 183l. When he was four years old the family moved to Wayne, now Ashland, County, Ohilo, in wagons. His father, John Studebaker, followed the trade of blacksmithing and wagon making. In 1850 Clem Studebaker went to South Bend, Ind., where he taught school during the winter of 1850 and 1851. In the spring of 1851 he found employment in the blacksmith depart- ment of a company manufacturing thresh- ing machines, recelving his board and 50 cents a day. When he arrived at South Bend he had only $2, but by careful sav- ing he was able in February, 1852, to start in the blacksmith business with an elder brother named Henry. Later they re- ceived a Government contract for 100 wagons, which was executed to the en- tire satisfaction of the Government. This gave them a start, and from that time the firm grew to its present large propor- tions. In 1868 the company was incor- perated as the Studebaker Bros. Manu- facturing Company, with Clem Studebak- er as president. Mr. Studebaker was for years a mem- ber of the New York Book Concern of the Methodist Episcopal church. He was twice a lay delegate to the General Con- ference of the church; twice delegate to the National Republican Convention; was Commissioner for Indiana at the Paris Exposition of 1878, also the New Orleans Exposition; was president of the Indiana board of World's Fair managers; a mem- ber of the Carriage Builders’ National Association since its organization and one time its president; was appointed by Pres- ident Harrison a member of the Pan- American Congress during the winter of 1889-90; was a member of the board of trustees of the Depauw University, and president of the Chautauqua Assembly. Mr. Studebaker’s funeral will be held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The bu- rial will be private. @ iimiinirideiini et @ EAGLES DANGE AND MAKE MERRY Successful Masquerade Ball Given by the Local Aerie. The members and friends of the Fra- ternal Order of Eagles held high carnival in Mechanics’ Pavilion last night. It was the occasion of the third annual mas- | querade ball given under the auspices of | San Francisco Aerie No. 5. It was a high- |1y successful affair. | crowded with merry-makers, who were The pavilion was attired in every conceivable costume. | Queens held court and received the tramp as well as the courtly knight. The courtier and fool in cap and gown exchanged pleasantries. Carmens were NUMerous. The young man about town was in his element and helped enliven things. Ex- cellent order was maintained. A band discoursed music until the early hours of the morping and the revelers tripped the light fantastic until the last measure. The success of the affalr was due to the following committees: Floor committee—R. C. Stoddard (chairman), J. George Crowley~{(floor manager), Gus Hold- stein, John . Albin, Dave Becker (assistant floor managers); H. T. Porter, Robert Rusch, lain, Dan Anglum, Samuel ‘hnapper, Fred Petersen, L. J. Hurley, Henry Kuhls, Bén C. Levey, James J. Griffin, H. ¥ourness, J. J. Carroli, C. Fred Willlams, A. Clack, Charles Lindau, J. J. Bacon, Harry Raphael, Harry Mulcrevy, John A. Halpin, Samuel M. Wolf, Prentice C. Peters. Reception commitiee—Oscar Hocks (chair- man), Eugene Schmitz, Harry Baehr, J. T. Conlon, A. J. Fritz, George Cabaniss, W. A. Deane, Thomas Ferguson, J. W. Goetz,. Ed L. Head, Frank Pfeiffer, Thomas J. Clancy, James Cairns, Jule Lemle, A. B. Mahony, E. J. Smith, George Alpers, F. H. Bent, Thomas F. Graham, Charles M. Fisher, A. G. Furth, Joseph 8. Brown, Carl F. Penther, Willlam_Dasha, Albert Armstrong, E. P. McCann and J. F. Cheetham. Programme_ committee — Gustave Pohlmann (chairman), Gail Harris, William H. Day, Johr R, Wilson Jr., Joseph Herne, J. J. Anderson. Prize committee—Ed L. Wagrer (chairman), R. M. Donnelly, Otto Hansen, J. M. Moffett, Hans Veroni, Harry Corbett, Frank Dunn. Decoration committee—. G. Bass (chairman), G. F. Richards, K. Lewis, R. W. Brodie. (chair- Nevin, Louls Fontanel, Charles Levy, George L. Sharp, James J. Silvey. Executive committee—Thomas H. Lindsay (chairman), Gustave Pohlmann _(secretary), William Clack (treasurer), Oscar Hocks, R. C. Stoddard, Ed L, Wagner, J., G. Bass, Charles H. Long. M. F. O’Connor, W. K, Printing _committee—Willlam Clack man), C. W. 'N CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET The California Delta Upsilon Club keld its annual banquet last night. Presi- dent David Starr, Jordan, Cornell 72, act- ed as toastmaster, and members repre- senting nearly every chapter of the fra- ternity were present. £ Toasts were responded to as follows: “Californja Delta Upsilon Club,” William B, Greely, California_'01; “First _Impressions, George R. Noyes, Harvard '84; “‘Stanford Chap- ter,”” Fletcher B. Wagner, Stanford '02; ‘“‘Cali- fornia_Chapter,” Norman' F. Titus, California °04; “‘Hamilton Chapter,” T. E. H. Hayden, Hamilton '81; “The Old Guard,”” N. N. Der ton, Rochester ’61; “Delta U Men in Litera- ture,”” Melvin G. Dodge, Hamilton '80; *“Ex- pansion in Delta Upsilon,” Charles L. Mor- gan, Hamilton '70. Dr. Jordan was elected president of the club for the ensuing vear, succeeding Dr. John C. Branner, profedsor of geology in Stenford University. METEU T S e e All Hallows’ Church Entertainment. Every seat in the opera-house at Four- teenth and Railroad avenues, South San Francisco, was filled last night by an appropriate audience. The entertainment was given in aid of the All Hallows’ Church, of which the Rev. Father D. O'Sullivan is the pastor. It Is the custom of Father O'Sullivan to give an enter- tainment on the eve of Thanksgiving day, at which the young and old of the parish may enjoy themselves. “The programme presented was as follows: Farce, '‘Girls Wanted"'—Joe Bagstock, office boy, E. J. Pequillan; Dr. Will E, Bluff,’a skin doctor, J. Robinson; Tom Tipton, a newspaper ‘H. Leffman; Angelica a spinster, Miss Nora Regan; seminary girls—Selina Davi Miss Annie Ayers; Carrie Wait, Miss Anni Godfrey; Maud Tulips, Miss Maud Hagan; Caroline Jones, Miss Mary Cotter; Dorothy Hearsay, Miss Lillian Tyrner; Pearl Buttons, Miss Annie Daley; Mrs. Knappit, principal of the seminary, Mrs. J. O'Brien. Selections, or- chestra; specialties, . Misses Lillian Troy and Alice Williamspn; chorus, Miss Gilmore and Mrs, J. Gilmore Osborne; violin duet, Misses Manning _and Conan; Jig and reel dancing, Messrs, O'Connor and 'Kelleher; coon song, Miss Sapolic Snow; humorous spectalties, W. J, Hynes; closing chorus, by the young lagies of All Hallows' Sodalities. last night Rincon Parlor Anniversary, The sixteenth anniversary ball of Rincon Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden ‘West, given in the most artistically dec- orated assembly hall of the Native Sons’ building, was attended by so many that the dancers scarcely had room. The floor manager was James McNamara. He was assisted by Joseph F. Welch, Henry Mul- ler, E4 Hannan, Thomas J. Feeley, Joseph McCarthy, Willam Gilmour, Henry Ra- coulllat, Charles P. Quedens, Frank W. Rockner, Ed P. Courtney and Thomas Ma.nnlni The committee of arrangements was J. J. Manion, M. E. Noon, John Gil- mour, Frank McCarthy, W. J. Wynn, W, E. Foley, Henry Mullen, George W. Kort: Charles Clements and Thomas H: Vivia - CrermsnT STUDEBAKER. - - g THE DISTINGUISHED MILLIONATRE MANUFACTURER OF INDIANA, WHOSE USEFUL CAREER CAME TO A CLOSE YESTERDAY AFTER AN ILLNESS OF SEVERAL MONTHS. <+ season is a Jacket, at 110 Kearny street. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. $60,000 hal A Fact Worth Knowing. One of Berwin & Gassner’s specials this enuine London dyed sealskin handsomely lined and finished, $125. Other values in furs just as tempt- ing are offered by this reliable fur house —_ee—— 27.~Purdue lege recelved as a_Thanksgiving present to-day from Mrs. Eliza Fowler, to be expended for the erection and equipment of an assembly bara. G2k | merit Swagger Train. Sunset Limited will make its first trip for New Orleans and New York, Decem- ber 6, leaving San Francisco tri-weekly thereafter, via the picturesque Coast Di- | $%43: vision through San Jose and Santa Bar- Service /and equipment will be of the highest standard and calculated to the best patronage. —————— This weather makes the average man as cross as a banKer out of balance. — Oratiofi by Judge Hebbard and Fine Music to Be Features. Under the laws of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks all the lodges in the United States hold a special session in commemoration of those who during the preceding twelve months passed to the great beyond. Such a session s called a lodge of sorrow and the services ars the most impressive and beautiful that can be arranged. They show the fraternal love of these who remain behind for those who have been summoned, expressed in artistic appointments, eloquent language and sweet music. Next Sunday afternoon San Francisco Lodge No. 3 will hold its lodge of sorrow in the Grand Opera-house and the service will surpass any previously given by this lodge. It will be under the direction of a special committee, consisting of A. J. Carmany, David C. Martin, V. R. Ulman, F. J. S8ime, G. 8. Backman, W. H. Leahy and L. F. Walsh. Thomas E. Dunne, exalted ruler, will preside. The other officers who will be resent are Percy V. Long, esteemed lead- ng knight; Andrew Carri; , esteemed loyal knight; Willlam H. Kent, esteemed lecturing knight; Herman Kohn, secre- tary; George E. Hunt, treasurer; John P. Broder, tyler; John P. nne, J. N. Odell William Jones, trustees; J. G. Fitz- gefald, esquire; F. W. Thompson, inside guard; F. B. Beck, chaplain, and C. S. Hoffman, organist. The opening of the lod,%g will be fol- lowed by an invocation. le programme will include instrumental selections by a sextet of trombones and one of cellos by the entire Tivoli orchestra of thirty-six pleces under the leadership of Paul Stein- dorf; an oration by Judge J. C. B. Heb- bard, eulogy "ifi' Frank J. Klerce, choral music by the Tivoli chorus of forty mem- bers, with twelve voices added; barytone solo by M. Cunningham and vocal selec- tions by_the Elks Quartet, consisting of Mesesrs. Lloyd, Kay, Ogilvie and O’Brien. It is expected that a member of the Grau Opera Company will give a vocal selec- tion. There will be in addition to the 475 mem- bers of San Francisco Lodge, which was organized in August, 189, the majority of the members of the lodge in Vallejo. Admission to the service will be by In- vitation. Christmas Holidays in Mexico. Southern Pacific special train leaves San Francisco December 18, Los Angeles December 19, reaching Mexico in time for the holiday celebrations. Round trip San Francisco, $80; Los Angeles, $70. Person- ally conducted. Dining car. Pullman sleepers, Limit 60 days. Low side trip rates. Optional itineraries. Make reser- vations 613 Market street, San Francisco, 261 South Spring street, Los Angeles. —_— e———— Douglass Leaves Small Estate. The report of the appraisers appointed by the Probate Court to determine the value of the estate left by the late Cap- tain of Police, W. Y. Douglass, was filed yesterday. His estate is appralsed at $11,894, and consists of real estate, promis- sory notes and a life insurance policy of ——e———————— Lettered in Gold. Remember that we stamp your name in gold letters free of charge on pocket- books, traveling bags, cameras and all fine leather goods purchased at our store. Sanborn, Vail & Co,, 741 Market street. * Dr. McLaughlin: at any time in my life. your Belt. have never been troubled since. one. Mr, Harry you are a stranger to me, my pains. then my stomach began to give me trouble. for the Moffat fight in San Francisco on account of it. I could not train hard at all, and in the ring Iflacked strength and speed. I had your Belt recommended to me, and secured one. thing, for the pains left'my back, my stomach came right again, and { 1 have found also that the Belt in- creases my endurance and adds to my steam, and I am mever without I am only too slad to @ive this testimonial, for what the Belt has done for me I am sure it will do for others. Very my Ryas In answer to your letter of recent date, would say that your Electric Belt has become invaluable to me. years now, fighting steadily, and I am to-day in as good condition as I’ can truthfully give much of the credit to Two or three years ago my back began to hurt me, and I have been in I-had Champlon Middleweight of the World. Give me a man broken down from dissipation, hard work or woIry, from any cause which has sapped his vitality. Let him follow my advice for threc months and I will make him as vigorous in every re- spect as any man of his age. st I will not promise to mak who was never irtended by nature to be strong and sturdy. Even that man I can make better than he is, but the man who has been strong and has lost his strength I can make as good as he ever was. I can give Lack to any man what he has lost by violation of the laws of nature. A man who is nervous, whose brain and body are weak, who sleeps badly, awakes more tired than when he went to bed, who is easily discouraged, inclined to nota brood over imaginary troubles, who has lost ambition cures by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. and enegy to tackle hard problems, lacks the animal electricity which the Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt If you are not what you ought to be, can you ask any supplies. The whole force of vitality in your body iS; better proof t> make you try it? Is there a remedy dependent upon youranimal electricity. When you 1232 which is as simple, as easy to use, as sure to cure and that by draining the system in any manner my Belt will rapln‘: it, and will cure you. i Jackson, Valleton, Cal,, writes, Oct. 1: * e a Hercules of a man heart warms toward you benefactor and friend, and I am more than grateful to you. ready I feel the vigor of new life in my body; no aches and no Y wish you every success in your work.”” Letters like that tell a story which means a great deal to a sufferer. They are a beacon light to the man who has become discouraged from useless doctoring. I get such letters every day. My Belt has' a wonderful influence upon tired and weak nerves. It braces and invigorates them, and stirs up a great force of energy in a man. I make the best electrical body appliance in ths world, having devoted twenty years to perfecting it. I'know my trade. My cures after ev: failed are my best arguments. Middleweight Champion, the grealest general who ever stepped into a ring, writes from Kansas Cily, where he is now in business, his cxp:rience with Dr. McLanghli It proved to be the very erything s;.u has ADVERTISEMENTS. He says: Terry McGover he was cured by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Bell. “‘For the past six months my back has troubled me more The greatest little fight- ing machine the world has ever prodvced says or less, caused, no doubt, by the excessive training that I have had oc- casion to do. benefit. I tried various remedies for the trouble and received no My attention was attracted to testimonial of Tommy Rya: who said Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt had cured him, and our busi- ness being of the same nature I thought that anything that would cure Tommy ought to help me. 1 took the first opportunity of speaking to Tommy about the Belt, and after hearing from his own mouth the good the Belt had done for him I was convinced, and immediately got one, and had only worn it one week when the results were marvelous. Every slgn of soreness left my back, and the muscles seemed to get stronger and more elastic, Aside from this it made me feel so good that I think I could tackle a glant and get no worse than an even break. The Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt is positively the greatest invigorator it has ever been my good fortune to use. how you 's Electric B:ll the ring for fifteen to give up.training truly yours, MY RYAN. another. Ithough a great Al- Mr. Roy Burks, McKittrick, Cal., writes: *From the first I wore the belt I felt new life in every part of my body. T)I: dl"‘lihn! stopped immediately and I now am able to do heavy work without tiring. I am glad 1 thought of the belt, for in no other way could the money bring me so much pleasure.”” Give me a man with pains in his back, a dull ache in his muscles or joints, “come-and-go” pains in his shoulders, chest and sides, Sciatica in hiship, ZLumbago, Rheumatism or any ache or pain, and my Belt will pour tle oil of life into his aching body and drive out every rign of pain. No pain can exist whers my belt is worn. MR L Bnl‘;d[of Orland, Cal., writes Oct. 13: rely well, and I would not take $100 for my belt if I Tt 14 the best thing on earth for a lame backs "o 5 They coms every day from everywhere There is town or hamlet in the country which has not as cheap as Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt? I have not seen one. Ycu must try it. In justice to yourself, and to those who look to you for their future happi- ness, try it now. ought not be deiayed. It’s as go1d for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes mo trouble. You feel the gentle, glowing heat from it constantly, but no sting, no burning, as in old-style belts. Call to-dav, or send for'my beautiful book, full of the things a muan likes to read if he wants to be a strong man. I s:nd it sealed free. Cut out this ad. DR. M. C. McLaughlin, Office hours, 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. You can use the above where and ke, as I think I am fadebted to you more than words can Your very truly, Champlon Feather and Bantam Weight of the World. TERRY McGOVERN, ‘‘My back iIs en- Now, what does this mean to you, dear reader? +Act this minute. Such a matter 702 Market St. San Franeiseo. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK”HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. 7 They also relieve distress from Dys- %eapgm. Indigestion and Too Hearty ting. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad_Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small. Price. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement | for over a quarter of a century. DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1881 Con- sultation and private book free at office or by mall, Cures guarant OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. kan 11 s m., Nov. 3, 1, 13, 11, 3, %, Dec. 3. Change fo company’'s steam- T A storis, Vancouver (B. ‘or_Victor C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and N Whatcom (Wash)—I1 & m., W, 2, %1, Dec. 2. Change at o steamers for Alaska Tacoma for N. Nov. 2, 7, 12, o Seatitle for this company’s ad G N. Ry.; at Seattle or i couver to C. P. Ry. B i mboiat Bay- 130 p. m., Nov. 3 2, 28, Dec. e Ban Dicgo, stopping only at Sents Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An. geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. Steamer State of Cal., Wednesdays, § & m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford /San Tais Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- tura, Hueneme, East San Pedro. San Pedro and Newport—Steamer Corona, <aturdays, 9a m | ada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del | cave Masatiam, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosa | lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th of eac! | m;«g:n. further information obtain the company’s folders. reserves the right to change steamess salling days and hours of sailing fous notice: T OFFTOE Yt New Montgomery (Palace Hotel). '“"eoo()g DA.]J.. PER‘K)INS & CO.. Gen. Agents, o« 10 Market st.. San Francisco R. & N. CO. O. Omily Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., i rt Rail Line from Portland to all A:gh?t':, Eagt. Through Tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. STEAMER TICEETS INCLUDE BERTHaad MEALS. $3.COLUMBIA Sails....Dec. 4, 14, 24, Jan. 3. S, . W. ELDER. > | o fhocoss -.Sails Nov. 29, Dec. 9, 19, 20 Steamer <ails from foot of Svear st.. I a.m. DWW, HITCHCOCK, Gen. Ast., 1 Montg'y, S.F. TOY0 KISEN KAISHA. | @ TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and BramWan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board om day of sailing. S.8. NIPPON MARU.. . Wednesday, MART _Satu ARU ‘hursday. . 1902 Round-trip s at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, Market street, cormer First. 1 Market ¥ H. AVERY, General Agont. QI e e Yo hsinmmtnl amtoreematee AMERICAN LINE. ®EW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PARIA Stopping_at Cherbourg, westbound. Decem Phi 1 Philadelphia P I Dec. 11|Se. Paut St. Louls. Dec. 18| Zeeland RED STAR LINE: New York and Antwerm. From New York Wednesdays at 12 non. *Zeeland - . §{*Vaderland .....Dec. 2§ Friesland Dec. 11| Kensington Southwark Dec. 18|*Zeeland eStopping at_Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. .cm&c HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND ano SYDNEY, SS. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti > DIREGT LINE T TAHITL. . 29, m. Samoa, Auckland Dec. 5, 10 a. m. Honolulu. : Saturday, Dec. 14, 2 p. m, J. 0. SPHECKELS & BR0S. 00., Senera Gen’] Passenger Office, 843 Market St., PANAMA R. R. “Cine’ 10 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREST, Cabin, $105; Steerage. $40; Meals Free. 6.8.Argyll sails Saturday, Des. 7 §. S. Leclanaw eails S. 8. Argyll salls From Howard-street whart (Pler 10.) at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office. 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South Ametican ports. Sulling trom How- m. These steamers are built expressiy for Cen~ tral and South America'r passenger service, (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Frelght and passenger office, ?Zs Callfornia street. BALFOUR, GUTHIAE & CO., Gen. Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQU3I DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at.10 a, m., from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havra, §70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL ENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- AG! ADA, 32 Broagway (Hudson York. J. F. UGAZI & CO. Agents, 8 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLY bfl Weekly Call, $1 per. Year