The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1902, Page 9

v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7,'1902. SN FRANCISGO HOLDS BANNER Continued Pe:ce in Re- publican Camp Will Keep Trophy. Exercise of Wisdom in Con-! tion Promises to Help Party. ve lee’s boom, like con- s of slow growth. It| T f well enough in Alameds | yond e confines of the | s par has hardl at- a boomlet. rm in the Gage of this mo; of the sco Wins Banner. 1901 e” Repul votes polled, leader ob- t of the vote who as political of the and Repub- ty bosses a methods of Strength of the Gage Machine, Republican active part in State con- menio_coun- | y districts of juite 2 num.- | nties south of | nis invasion | . se is & - ongs to a com- Oakland Creek. employed with only | over peau de soie. Many n | bodice wa | man. | at the home of the b#ia CUPID LEADS THREE HAPPY COUPLES TO PLIGHT THEIR VOWS AT THE ALTAR Miss Florence |. Ballinger and E. C. Macfarlane Marry Privately, While Miss Aileen L. Day and C. J. Bauer Have a Church Wedding---Miss Kate Cornwall and Frank Thompson Will Become One at Honolulu T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH was the scene of a very pretty ing last evening. The princi- pals were Miss Aileen Lolita Day and Christopher J. Bauer. At $ o'clock the church was filled with hand- somely gowned ‘people eagerly awaiting the bridal party. The church was elab- orately d rated for the occasion. Rev. y performed the ceremony. e white embroidered chiffon rrow ruffles of while the Irish point W. M. Rel The bride w chiffon ornameénted the s Imost entirely lace. The bride wore a white tulle vell - | fastened with lilies of the v ried a bouquet of the same. mond or- | naments completed the costume. Miss | Carrie C. Bauer, a er of the groom, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Edith Huff, Miss Ella Wenzelburger, Miss Lillian Dow and Miss Viola Olco- vitch. Colonel G. W. was groom The usher: re Oliver Dibble, Harry d, Edward Dow and Major Percival Di n After the ceremony a,r >ption was held parents, Mr. ay, 1902 It was a pink and white rooms were beautifully decorated with pink roses and orchids, with fo. and an abundance of white tulle. A large col- lection of handsome and costly pres coming from London, v York, Stanford Uni. The gift from the brother of the and from other cities and coun- | | — friends, and will return in about three wecks and will probably reside at the Occidental. The bride is a charming girl and of 0od family. She has traveled extensive- y with hér father and mother and has received-a European as well as American education. « The groom is a son of the late Jonn C. Bauer of the Bauer-Schweitzer Hop and Malt Company, and is himself interested in this firm. Mr. Bauer is a very popu- lar man and is connected with the follow- ing organizatlons: Excelstor Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M.; Ivy Chapter No. 27, O. E. S.; California_Chapter S R. A. M.; California Council No. 2, R. M.: Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, K. T.: San Francisco Consistory No. 1, A. and A. 5. R.; Islam Temple, A. A. O. N. tanford Parlor No. N. §. G W.; Francisco Lodge No. . P. O. cisco Club. S. San .; San Fran- . . News is wafted from the Hawailan Isl- ands that Miss Kate Cornwall will this month become the bride of Frank Thomp- son, a bright young attorney in the isl- ands. Miss Cornwall is an unusually retty girl and has many strong friends P cCaltfornta, as she was in school here for several years, but has since returned to live with her father in Honolulu. Mr, Thompson is well liked professionally and soclally. He has been practicing law in the islands for two years and is at pres- ent in partnership with Tom Fitch. + X le Miss Florence I. Ballinger. and E. C. Macfarlane of Honolulu were married yes- terday afternoon at thé home of "the bride’s mother, Mrs. Watson, 3215 Twen- ty-third street, this city. The wedding was a very qulet affair, only the imme. diate family being present. Mr. and Mrs, Macfarlane left last evening for a_trip East, after which they will live in Hon- d | | | | | | AABENICHMY PAcTo %+ o HONOLULU BELLE AND THE MAN TO WHOM SHE IS ENGAGED, AND A YOUNG COUPLE OF THIS CITY WHO WERE JOINED IN WED- LOCK YESTERDAY. o . = — groom is.an oak cabinet containing 620 pleces of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer leave to-day for a trip. to some point unknown to their GRAPE-NUTS. This Keystone of Health Makes Solid the Entire Human System. Based on Common Sense and Backed up by The Public. b - A SCIENTIFIC BREAKFAST. - 4 food will cure more Try a scientific —fruit of some : a dish of Grape- t-bolled eggs- nt cup of boiling off for nine minutes. he consistency of ly digested. One ; cup of Postum e perfectly nourished wuptil Your nervous troubles, heart pal- oon. dtation, stomach and bowel troubles, kid- ¥ complaints and various other disor- ders will gradually disappear and firm, solid health will set in. Why? You have probably been living on poorly selected food; that is, food that does not contain the required elements the body needs. That sort of food, and coffee, is the direct or indirect cause of more than half the ills the human body acquires, Grape-Nuts is a perfectly cooked fond and both that and the Postum Food Cof- fee contain fine microscopic particles of phosphate of potash obtained in a nat- ural way from the grains of the field and by sclentific food experts incorporated into food and drink. That element joins with the albumen in food to make gray matter, which is the filling of the brain cells and the nerve centers all over the human body. A man or woman thus fed s sclentifi- cally fed and rapldly grows in vigor and vitality, and becomes capable of con- ducting successfully the affairs of Iife. To produce a perfect body and a money making brain the body must have the right kind of food and the expert food specialist knows how to make it. That is Grape-Nuts and Postum Cereal Food Coffee, produced at the pure food fac- tories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at Battle Creek, Mich. olulu. The bride is noted and charm of manner, widely known in the Sta the islands and comes o family. for her beauty The proom . is tes as well as f a prominent i Mrs. Willard Vincent Huntingt Miss Edith Huntington were st Rorn yesterday, their second reception day of the present season. The decorations were simple and in excellent taste, consisting chiefly of spring blossoms. The artistio home at 903 Eddy-street was thrown open to callers all day and several hundred guests availed themselves of an oppors tunity to enjoy Mrs. Huntington's charme ing and gracious hospitality, Delicious refreshments were served during the af&ernuon. rs. and Miss Huntington wer, st- ed in roceiving by Mrs, James A Bioe Miss Leontine Blakeman, Miss Lucie King, Miss Ardella Mills, Miss Lough borough, Miss Charlotte Ellinwood ana Miss Margaret Salisbury. e ] Mrs. Winthrop B. Lester en last evening at, her home, Wafse}f::[ngg and Van Ness avenue, in honor of Miss Georgina Jones of Nevada. Invitations Wwere issued to twenty couples of the Younger set. Dancing was the chief feat- ure of amusement and excellent music was provided for the young people. The rooms were prettily decorated and a galnl:& supper \;vaa l!etl'vedA The evening roved a very pleasant one. invited were: b ks Miss Collier, Miss Sara Collier, Mis: Maynard, Miss Carolan, Miss Genevios Soiie lan, Miss Brigham, Miss Kate Brigham, shos Elsle Sperry, Miss Olive Holbrook, Miss Sophia Plerce, Miss Margaret Salisbury, Miss Edith McRBean, Miss Georgina Hopkins, Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss Linda Cadwallader, Mise Ay Miss Frances Allen, Miss Kittle, Miss Tthel Cooper, Miss Morgan, Miss Therese Morgan, Miss Nuttall, Miss Marion Eells, Mrs, woiioe Hobart, Miss Genevieve King and Miss Bessie . . Mrs. Thomas Magee gave an ) luncheon yesterday at her nfi'&’,‘é”"}’:‘lfi Brgatdway. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. i o s . Mrs. 8. W. R t luncheon yesterday at the Betcs Breth The guests were: Mrs. Walter Doan, Mrs, C. Walker, Mrs. Judge Curry, Mrs. H. T, Scot NM&!.“Whn:'ttellh Mrs. Dr. Whitney, rs. Nuttall, Mrs. Plerce, s 1 and Mrs. Salisbury. bt . retty s . Pleasant luncheons were giv. day by Mrs. Eugene Lent and 3&':5’13?5; at their homes. P N Mrs. Isadore Burns was “at h B " terday afternoon at 404 Van Negfiveyne\:u and received a large number of callers. croialing Al i Twenty Years in Religion’s Service. To-morrow will be tne twentieth an- niversary of the Rev. M. Bercovitz's min- istry, and to mark the event he will de. liver an address in the evening at the Hall of Israel’s Hope, 1127 Mission street. The subject of the lecture will be “The Jew in the Christian Ministry.” The qop- portunity will be taken by Mr. Bercovitz to explain his work during his twenty years of ministerial duties in different countries. WILL CONFER ON GHARITIES State Organization Pre- pares Arrangements for Session. Will Occupy Three Days in Discussion of Cor- rections. — Arrangements for the second annual session of the State Conference of Chari- ties and Corrections, to be held in this city from the 1ith to the 1th inst., are rapidly approaching completion. The offi- cers and heads of committees are as fol- lows: ‘ Horace Davis, president; A. . Osborne and 0. V. Rice, vice presidents; Katharine Felton, secretary and treasurer; chairmen of commit- tees—Finance, B. H. Pendleton; programm Osgood Putnam; reception, Mrs. F. Mer- rill; on place, Rolla V. Watt. All evening meetings will be held in the large auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. build- ing, corner ‘of Ellis and Mason streets, and one of the day meetings in the smali- er hall on the third floor of the same building. The meeting on Saturday ‘afternoon, the 15th, will take place at the South Park Settlement and will conclude with a so- cial reception. Sunday afternoon’s meet- ing will be held in the First Unitarian Church, corner of Geary and Franklin streets. Rev. Bradford Leavitt, pastor. Rev. Dr. Samuel G. Smith, a noted worker in organized charity, a member of the faculty of the Minnesota State University and a brilliant speaker, will be present during the whole session, tak- ing part in discussions and making ad- dresses on live topics. The propriety and necessity of a juve- nile court for San Francisco will be dis- cussed. A visitor of great practical value in the consideration of this subject will be Mrs. Martha P. Falconer, probation officer of the only juvenlle court in the United States, that of Chicago. Judges Sloss and Coffey of this city are also ex- pected to take part in the discussion. Horace Davis, president of the confer- ence, will give the opening address and the Mayor an address of welcome. Dr. Samuel Smith’s principal topics will be “Function of Associated Charities” and “State Boards of Charities vs. State Boards of Control.” Saturday morning will be devoted to re- ports from the various associated chari- ies of the State, with discussions as to the best means for closer co-operation among the assoclations. The State reform schools will have a session and the presence of the superin- tendents of Whittier and Preston is ex- pected. The programme for the evening, devoted to prison reform in California, will be ar- ranged by Mrs. John Cushing, and Com- missioner Fitzgerald has promised to be present. 2 On the subject of work for dependent and sick children the conference will have several meetings. The presidents and officers of the Children’s Hospital, the Fabiola Hospital, the Natoma-street Training School, Herbert Lewis, super- intendent of the Boys’ and Girls' Aid So- clety, who comes to San Francisco with a record of fifteen years’ good service among dependent children in the East, and others will take part. WANTED TO COMMUNE WITH WIFE'S SPIRIT Harry Emery’s Case Against Charles B. Brockway Dismissed by Judge Cabaniss. The case of Charles B. Brockway, clair- voyant, 1052 Ellis street, charged with ob- taining money by false pretenses from Harry Emery, a widower, living at £30 Geary street, was wdlsmissed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on Emery’s own testi- mony on the ground that the money was paid for a future event and.not for a past or existing event. Emery was informed by Brockway that he could teach him how to hold com- munion with the spirit of his dead wife, and, further, that he could give him mediumistic powers. Emery began tak- ing lessons In August last and had alto- gether paid Brockway $53 in fees, but hs had not yet been abie to commune with his wife's spirit. Brockway had, he said, called at his house and admitted the whole thing was a “fake,” but he had no witness to corroborate him. Brockway came into prominence two or three months ago by claiming that he and a lady companion were held up and robbed of money ‘and jewelry by a masked footpad while driving along the Ingleside road. ———————— MILITARY LAWBREAKERS RECEIVE PUNISHMENT Department Commander Approves Numerous Sentences Imposed by Court-Martial. The general court-martialnow in session at the Presidio is dispensing justice with a heavy hand to récruits and casuals who have been found guilty of violations of military law. Colonel Rawles, depart- ment commander, approved the findings and sentences .of the court in a number of instances yesterday and it is expected that many morg offenders will be pun- ished before the court adjourns, as the detail is an exceptionally large one. William E. Jordan, First Battery, Field Artillery, was fined $10 and sentenced to three months’ imprisonment for being drunk on duty. Thomas Grady, Comp: H, Ninth Infantry, was dishonorably dikcharged from the service and commit- ted to Alcatraz for one year for attempt- ing to desert. Louis Fitzpatrick, un- assigned, was found guilty of desertion and sentenced to dishonorable discharge and one year's imprisonment at Alcatraz. George Cramer, unassigned, was dishon- orably discharged and sentenced to six months’ confinement for fraudulent enlis ment. William A. Lafeyth of the Hox pital Corps, also found guilty of fraudu lent enlistment, was given a dishonorable discharge and two years' imprisonment at Alcatraz. APPEAR IN COURT ON CHARGES OF BURGLARY One Man Held to Answer on Three Charges and Two Others Ar- raigned. ‘William Dempsey was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Con- lan yesterday on three charges of burg- lary in $2000 bonds each. He was accused of having entered a warehouse at Beale and Mission streets on the night of Jan- uary 29 and the following night and also the warehouge at 114 Mission street on the night of January 4. Charles Simmetti and David Wells ap- peared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of burglary. They are ac- cused of forcing open the door of a store- room in the rear of Judnie & Perich’s sa- loon, 201 Brannan street, Wednesday aft- ernoon, breaking open a nickel-in-the- slot machine and stealing a sack of checks and nickels. They were instructed and arraigned and the case continued till February e Contestants Still Gaining. George Alpers lost fourteen votes in the three precincts counted in Judge Mur- asky’'s court yesterday, while Edward I. Walsh, who is contesting his election, lost none and increased his lead to 174, Fred ers lost seventeen and John Coghlan lost two, giving the last named a gain of fifteen votes on the day and bringing him within five votes of the Republican candi- date. The precincts® counted yesterday were the Sixteenth of the Thirty-eighth, the Fourteenth of the Thirty-seventh and the Tenth of the Thirty-sixth. The losses sustained by the other candidates were: Braunhart, 15; Payot, 10; Bent, 11, and ‘Wilson, 17. Sheriff Disposes of a large stock of menchandise. $20,000 worth of fine clothing, gents’ fur- nishing goods and shoes will be sold at rivate sale at 1065 Market st., opposite ones. Sale commences Saturday at_9 a. m DR. PIERCE’S When the Power is O What Happens ? Every factogg worker and mechanic knows what happens when the power is off. Everything stops. The machinery is idle. If a mechanic were taken into a factory and saw the machinery silent and motionless he’d know at cnce that the power was off. When you shut off the power from a plant you shut off its activity. If every factory and miM-hand, every mechanic and workman, understood the mechanism of fhis body as he under- stands the machinery of the mill, he would know that when a man is weak and run down, when his activities are slowed down if not altogether stopped, there is something wrong with the power plant of the body. The power plant of the body includes the stomach and its associated organs of digestion and nutrition. All physical strength is derived from food digested and converted into nutrition. Nutrition is the power which runs the body. When nutrition fails the body fails. The chemical changes by which food is con- verted into nutrition take place in the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts. When the stomach is diseased, the nutrition is reduced and the bedy’s power is reduced in proportion. A DOCTOR’S DICTUM. An eminent physician in a lecture to medical students, said in substance, “When you are called on by a sick per- son the first examination must be di- rected to the stomach.” Just as the mechanic knows the power’s off when the machinery stops, so the physician when he sees a man weak, tired, and helpless, knows. the power is off. The food the man eats is not being converted into nutrition. When food is digested, assimilated and converted into nutrition it must strengthen the body. When the body is weak, deficient in vitality and vigor, it must be because it is insuffi- ciently nourished, either from lack of food or because the food eaten is not digested and converted ‘into nutrition. Popularly and generally this condition is described as “weak stomach,” or stomach trouble.” * When you have related the weak physical condition to the ™ weak ” stom- ach and the “run-down” condition to RPMEDIES. A A A A A A A A A A A A the running down of the machinery in the physical power-house, the next thing to do is to consider how to turn on the Power again, restore the vigor and renew the activity, . The best way to explain how to do thig is to show how it has been done. “It is with heart-felt gratitude that I send this testimonial which I wish you to publish with my name and address,” writes Mr. Willis ‘Seaman, of Washing- tonville, Orange County, N. Y. *I had stomach trouble from birth and suffered with it more or less as I grew up. At the age of 26 I was broken down with dyspepsia. My suffering was terrible, Could not eat without distress. Could only eat a few certain things and was not able to work half the time. Every- thing I tried only gave me temporary relief. My wife finally persuaded me to try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and ¢ Pleasant Pellets.” T took six bot- tles of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and two vials of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. I then felt so well that I stopped tak- ing medicine. Several months have passed and I can do the hardest kind of work, can eat any- thing that is set before me and en- joyit. I am 27 years old and this 1s the first time I have ever beem well.” THE CAUSE FOR CONFIDENCE in the ability of Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical Discovery to cure “weak ” stomach and diseases in general of the stomach and other organs of di- estion and nutrition is found in the act that the worst and most obstinate forms of stomach trouble have yielded to the influence of this great remedy. “Some time has. elapsed since I have written you in regard to the treatment I have been taking under your imstruce tions,” says Mr. E. F. Cingmars, of Minne- apolis, Minn. *When first I commenced taking your remedies I was under treat- ment of a well-known specialist in this city (and had been for four months) for catarrh, and e: ially stomach trouble, and I was rapidly getting worse. Got so bad that I could not eat anything that did not distress me terribly, anng was obliged to quit taking the doctor’s treat- ment entirely. I was greatly reduced in flesh. As alast resort I wrote to you and stated my case, and after receiving your instructions I followed them closely. After tzking five bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and one vial of his ‘Pleasant Pellets,” I commenced to improve, and decided to continue the medicines and observe your instructions regarding hygienic treatment. It is now nearly six months since I commenced your treatment and I can say that I am well and never felt better in my life. Am very grateful to you for what your medicine has done for me.” THIS CAN BE RELIED ON. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It increases the supply of pure rich blood which is the final form of nutrition. It gives strength for weakness, heartiness or heaviness of heart, and puts the whole physical man on the plane of robust health. From a man only able t work half the time, and then in pain, to a man who can work all the time in comfort, is a transition great emough to warrant the oft repea!egr statement, “1 feel like a new man since using the ¢ Discovery.’” DO YOU KNOW? Do you know what to do in case of emergency, accident, or sudden illness? Do_you know how to aid the sick while waiting for the doctor? You can learn how to do these and a thousand other things from Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. The book contains more than a thousand large pages and is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 onme- cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only twenty-one stamps for the book in paper-covers. - Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE DENTISTRY | i For those unable to pay ordinary office fees. Open Sundays and Evenings. Graduate den- tists only. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, | 3 TAYLOR STREET, Corner Golden Gate Avenue. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS | bave been in use over fifty | years by the leaders of .the Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure ti worst cases in old and young arising from effects’ of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhcod, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, Varicoeele or Con- stipation, Stop Net yous Twitching of elids, Effects are mmediate. Im- ?nyn vigor and pote CENTS oy 1o every func- | tion, Don’t get despondent; & cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 6 for $2.50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars fre ‘Address BISHOP REMEDY CO._ 40 Eilis st Ban Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., and 40 Third street. visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MARZED . be. G872, 8. G, ) The Largest Aratomical Museum in the - ‘World. ‘eaknesses or any contracted disease positively cmred by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Et. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Posicive Cure in cvery case undertaken. rite for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book fof men) DRE. SORDAN & C6.. 1051 Market St., 8. F. DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 188l Con- sultation and private baok free at office or by mail Cures. guaranteed. 731 MARKET SI. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. | gyers. Annooncement TO THE PUBLIC Q VING TO, THE FAx vorable criticism and many inquiries received by us from the medical profession and others interested regarding our statement that the so- called weakness of men is not a weakness, but symptoms of inflammation of the Prostats Gland (neck of bladder), caused by contracted disorders and early dissipation, and that Loss of Vitality, Prematureness, etc., are invariably cured by procedures directed toward correcting this inflammation, we wish to state to thess many Inquiries, in the columns of the press, that it takes approximately ten weeks to cure these disorders of the male. The treatment is entirely a local one, as no drugging the stomaci Is necessary, and that the patient may trea Bimself &t Yome under our direction. W& will cheerfully explain the plan of treatment to any rellable physician on request. The colored charf of the organs, which we send free on applicas tlon to any one interested in the subject, will be fouid-a great advantage in ‘‘Home sis,” as well as a study for all interested iy their anatomy. Very DR. TALCOIT & C BRUSHE respecttully, V., 997 Market Sty FOR BARBERS, BAK< ers bootblacks, bathe houses, billiard _tables, BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St GUNS Ammunition and _Sperting Goods. Largest Stock. Lows est Prices. Until close of hunting season will offer guns at re:l;lc-d prices. Send_for catalogue. SHREVR & BARBEE 00., 739 Market 8t sad 511 Kearny 25 Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try our Special Brew, Steam and Lager, Sc. Overcoats and valises checked frew DIRECTOR OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C.WILSON & CD.. %@ Battery Stresc. Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOVES& CO &g, Boghem W. T. NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HESS, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Chmuin"fleh Bldg. Telephone Main Residence, 821 ifornia st., below Fowell. “Residence Telephons, James 1501 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st.. 8. F. Phone Main 1719, PRINTING. EC BUGHES. oo ol o s, PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS HICKS-JUDD CO., 28 First street, Se3 Francisca. THE