The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1902, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. New Wash Goods. Now is the time to choose your wash goods while the novelties are to be found—Iater on only staple patterns will nain and the best will have been chosen and you wil! re- gret your negligence—everything is here now and ready to- morrow—come early and pick out a few dresses and waists from among these early arrivals. ‘ & NOTABLE CATTLE KING SUMMONED BY & oy BULLET ENDS :George Bliss, a Pioneer of California and One of the Picturesque Characters in the State’s History, Passes Away Suddenly Pride of Park Deer Pad- dock Killed Because of Temper. Animal Destined to Adorn the Rooms of Local Lodge. New Dr:ss Ginghams— or w 8 1-3c—beginning to-morrow ck Grenadines— 4 just received a shipment s, gnaranteed fast black—our New Foulards— Ali=Wool Crash— A comes i des, g e—very special .. st ' tamine * uitings— over colored lining—will be tly all wool, come [ Wool Pruncsila Cloth— the right material for a pretty nne satin finish—38 inches nd blac k heavy material, suitable for The above goods are for sale of the year for spring and summer wear: irely new fabric, woven just like linen crash. but made pretty hair and chalk line d <, Oxfords and cadets and new pastel mixtures—full 38 nches wide—if you want something distinctive by all means dressy cloth for summer—sheer open a good assor! — 38 inches wide—as a leader ... y fashionable—on sale beginning to-morrow EXTRA. have taken 20 pieces of the famous Windsor cheviot suitings, f light and dark Oxford gray, pastel brown mixtures, navy . and offer them at a special value to-morrow—this 3 g costumes, etc.—can be used without lining: wide and 1s a regular dollar cloth—one week only : Samples of any of the above fabrics on application. ts, dresses and children’s wear—some very new patterns and tremely novel shadings—the kind of gingham you usually get vie Yard of black grenadines, the most popu- in all the latest lace price 5¢ Yard e very exclusive designs for the spring of 1902 have just come in— new patterns are mercerized wit! % for dresses—in an immense variety of colors.......... 35¢ Yard 1 a fine satin finish—just the of all- and snowflake effects—in see _this 50¢ Yard work effects, to be the swellest thing this season—these nent of shades and also in a Easter costume—comes in three f snake green, four of castor, three of pearl gray and three of ns and black—all wool. with a wide— a regular dollar = cloth—ex- 75e Yard tramping skirts, is full 56 inches 50c¢ Yard outing suits, short at Market-strest Store ONLY. Grand Ball Arranged. il asquerade ball will be given A dies’ Benevolent So- y evening, March 1, at Sara- ‘he grand march commences To Accommodate First-Class Local Travel. Fe carry an elegant chair car on Limited from San Francieco to eaves dally 9 a. m. Also stops Merced, Fresno and Hanford. Celifornia for $25. The passenger department of the South- | ern Pacific has just issued a very attrac i tive little book entitled *California for ' The book has interesting articies contributed by well-known men of the State on its resources and industries, Pas- senger Trafic Manager E. O. McCormick ordered that the book should be published at once, and yesterday 100,000 copies were sent to the 'East for distribution—only i three days after the order had been given. —_——— Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. Trapper’ | Druggists, 50c flask To every gentleman who sends his name and address we will $400 (d 9 AND (i SANSOME STREET. Factory 134-136 Main St. iy FOR MEN O —— Jeder, MAKERS OF THE PHIT-U SHOES, mail, free of charge, beautiful Souvenir Match Box and our San Francisco, Cal. Free Delivery w Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. THE J.NOONAN FURNITUR 1017-1023 Mission Street, above Sixth, San Francisco. WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. Parlor Suites We can furnish your parlor for you. Just in, the very latest fads and fancies in fine Parlor Suites. Mahogany finish. Upholstered in Roman Silk Velour in any shade of color, or in Bokhara Silk Damask or Tapestry, any style. The newest patterns and designs. Latest color- ings and figures. Furniture Going At low figures. Everything in our stock at prices that are bound to sell them. Do you want anything in Furnityre, Carpets, Rugs, Dra- peries, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Stoves, etc.? We have it, and at prices that will please and surprise. Don't for- get number and street. ECO., Inc. PIONEER CATTLE KING WHOSE DEATH WAS CAUSED SUDDEN- LY BY PNEUMONIA. - posed that he would successfully combat the disease. The physiclans saw a prom- ising improvement and then with. slight warning came the relapse and death. The story of the life of George Bliss is pretty much a record cf the cattle rais- ing business in California. He was born in Albany, N. Y., seventy-four years ago and came to California in 1%0. On the corner of Polk and Jackson streets he established one ,of the first wholesale butener shops in'this city. The only other butchers in San Franeisco in those days were Peter McCann, who still lives, and Willlam Dunphy, who dled some years 2go0. !The chances of better business and greater prosperity lured Bliss to Nevada and he bought a large tract of land near Winnemucca. Then he drifted around the central part of the State and acquired holdings in the vicinity of Merced. The Nevada property and that in Merced County have greatly Increased in value since the purchase. The Bliss ranges. in Merced County are among the most fam- ous in the State. . Mr. Bliss was married twice and’the urviving children are sons. and hters of the late Mrs. Martha 8. . Of the sons there is George D. Jr.. who has charge of the Merced ranch, and Riehard O. Bilss, connected with the Hibernia Bank. The daughters are Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, wife of former Su- perior Judge Sullivan; Mrs. George Her- | mann and Mrs. James T. Rucker, whose this city and the best of medical skill was husband is of the well-known Rucker provided. For a brief time it was sup- family of San Jose. GPECIAL SERVICE EORGE D. BLISS, the millionaire cattle king, who for nearly half a century was consplcuously identified with the. stock-raising interests of California, dled yes- terday afternoon at his residence, 1581 Pa- i cific avenue. Mr., Bliss had been ill but a few days Last week hé was at his ranch near Mer- ced and sprahg to the stirrip and sat his sadile with the liveliest and youngest' of his bronc-busters. But the storm eame ddenly and pneumcnia came with it. Mr. Bliss hurried back to his home in 10w, at the Lyceum for $685. These suits } are¢ made of the very best material that has ever been put into a suit by Adler & Sons of Chicago; worth $2). They are tailor-made, absolutely fast color, exceed- | ingly well made, stylish garments in all- i fancy cheviots, clay and serge, In ack and blue Unfinished worsteds and | thibets, worth , vet $6 85 will buy them at the manufacturers’ sale of clothing, . . ¢15 Market st., opposite Mason. . Spemal Picces to Be —_ ———— Identificd as Martin Nelson. The body of the man who shot and { killed himself on Melggs wharf last Fri- day afternoon was identifiea yesterday by A. Anderson, who keeps a sallor board- ing-house at 116 Oregon street, as that of Martin Nelson, a mate. \Anderson- sald that Neison was injured on board ship welve years ago, since which time, wita the exception of a few weeks, he had been an inmate of the Marine Hospital. Nelson was a native of Denmark and unmarried. s Business men congregate at Cafe Zin- kand for lunch. Good service. . Rendered at Trinity " M. E. Church. A s=pecial musical service wiil be cel- ebrated at the Trinity M. E. Church this evening. A number of select pieces will be rendered by the choir. In the morning the pastor will preach on “Our Warfare and Its Weapons.” Rev. A. C. Bane of the California Street M. E. Church will preach this morning on | "How God's People Are Known,” and in the evening on “Pitfalls for Young Men and Women.” EXPERT OPTICIAN. s i ~~~~w~~»v~~—f~4*—-‘ ERi‘;; 3 . Lloyd of the Richmond 3. | E. Church will preach thi | Additional Homor Conferred | eviva” ind i eventng on e Confession,” Rev. F. M. Larkin of the Grace M. E. Church will give the first of two lectures this evening c Christian Science; 1ts Fact and Ian JRev. rrank K. Baker of the First M. E. Church will preach this morning on “A Kingdom Which Cannot Be Moved, | and in the evening Rev. J. N. Beard preach. Rev. John ‘A. B. Wilson of the Howard | Street M. Church will preach this | morning on “Is the Christlan Life Worth | Living:” and in the evenng on “Has tue | Almighty Any Ciaim Upon Us; If So, | Whac Is 1t?" Rey. E. J. Harper of the Centenary M E. Church will preach this mormng on “Christian Education the Bulwark ot the BY REV. FATHER AUGUSTINE McCLORY, SAN FRANCISCO. me much pleasure to recdmmend to Mr. George Maverle of 1071 Market treet, San Francisco, strictly as a skillful and i y sight began to fall in | and since that wearing glasses. 1 consulted & prominent optician in Chicago, Dr. Holmes, At different times since that I have had lenses fitted on in St. Louis, Cleveland, O., and also tried the Fiith-avenue opticlans in Pittsburg, who_claim to be among the best in their lina in the country. I do not hesitate to say that I have met with bstter and more satisfactory results with Mr. Mayerle than with any of the above named; who have much higher pre- | tensions. Respectfully, ATHER AUGU! NE McCLORY, O. F. M. It gives he Bonitace's Church, 115 Golden Gate avenue, | Natjon," “ i et L o Sty and in.the evening on “‘Service | JRev. K. A. Woods of the First Baptiss | Church _will preach this morning . on « NOTICE! | ' NEGLECTED EYESIGHT ! AFFEOTS THE BRAILN. | Jesus Took Him by the Hand,” and in the evening on “‘Belief and Baptism." “Christ Jesus” is the subject of lesson at the First Church of Christ, Scientists, this morning. Wahington Yet Speaketh. Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- German Eyewater, Goc. M7, | 8 on “The Apple in the Garden of | George Mayerle has no branch offices, nor does | £den,” and in the evening on “George :‘t :;}nngtnn—lh Belng Dead, Yet Speak- | he employ any traveling opticlans to repre- ent him. 3 Rev. Willlam Rader of the Third Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- ng on “'Old Wine Skins,” and In the even- ing on ““The Teacher,” Rev. R.‘R. Lloyd of the Park Congre- gatlfi)nal Church will ‘Jrcach this morning on “Preparing to Write a Beautiful Gos- pel.” and in the evening there will be a unique gospel song service. Rev. Philip Coombe of the Richmond Congregational Church will preach this morning on “Overcoming Evil With Good.” and in the evening on *The Au- thority of Christ's Teaching.” Rev. John Hemphill of —the Calvary Presbyterian Church wlill preach this morning on ““The Compassion of Christ for the Broken Reeds or}!umnnny.” Reyv. E. H. Avery of the Wegtminster Presbyterian : Church will preach this morning on “The Power of a Lofty Pur. GEO. MAYERLE'S GLASSES STRENGTHEN pose—George Washington,” and in the THE BYE AND BRALN. Syening on ' the second aiscourse of ohn. | _AI Prescriptions or Mail Orders for Superior 3 | Quality Eyeglasses should e ordered direct | movcry brederick W. Clampett of the Trinity Church wil | Permissiou from George Mayerle, San Francisco. s | preach this morning | (The wrong glasses will ruln the’ strongest | 0T g%’;“‘ggnosef}fi;““naflg“’s’a /and in eves. B Y No glasses leave Mr. George Mayerie's Opti. | . Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Uni- cal Institute uniess ABSOLUTELY CORRECT. .tflflgfi lCl!,mrv:h will preach this morning ——— ¥ on ell.” CUT THIS OUT. L Rev. Dr. Mace will preach in Lower A bullet from a Winchester rifie held by Cherles Ward, a nimrod of no mean skill, yesterday ended the life of the big elk which for the iast six years has attracted the attention of the visitors to Gelden | Gate Park. All that is left of the noble | awmal is now in tne nands of a taxider- mist, Witmn a few days tne mounted torm of the elk will adorn the lodgeroom of San Mraneisco Lodge No. 3, bBenevo- lent and Protective Order of llks. A great deal of red Lape was necessary before the life of tne iuagnificent beast ¢ouid be lakeu. rilst, Lue Purs commis- Moners’ permussicn must be secured be- fore tne animai coula be Laken away, aud SECORU, Periuission o Kl anl elx must be SECUreu Irom ine kisu and Game Com- INISSIONEIS Lecause Of u law Wiich Makes It 4 miisdemeanur 1o Kul one of ine breed. Irom bOLA COlMLSSIONS Was secured because of Lue Viciwusiess of tue auimai Al L4, m. the suut was fired v/hich enaed ne elk's life. ‘'he lierceness ol tewper developed by connnement was in evidence even up to the ek s deatn. 1t tooK several DOurs L e him inio such a position in a cor- ner ot tie paddock tnat one shot would ag_the aeed. - The elk was a native son. He was born in the park six years ago and always at- tractea a great deal of attention, owing to his great size. WILLING WORKERS JOIN IN SONG AND DANCE Benevolent ClubiEnteru.inn a Large | Crowd of Friends With Admir- able Programme. The Willing Workers, a club devoted to charitable pursuits, gave a brilliant enter- tainment last evening at Golden Gate Hall. There was a large attendance and the programme began early in the even- ing with a concert. There was an over- ture by the orchestra, and the Misses Camilie Carlisle and Phoeve Dunn sang a ‘Ayrolean song and danced as they dance in the mountains where the yodie is the delight of the tourist as much as td the native. A violin solo, “rolonaise” (Vieux- temps), was performed by Harry uels, and_tne audience was tieaigd to i SONg by Rebe Levison entitled "“I'hine.” Mark Twain's “The Awtful German Language’ was delivered by the Kev. isidore Myers, and the Rev. M. Solomon rendered the prologue from *‘Pagiiaccl.” N. Mars- den completed a most enjoyab.e pro-i gramme vy giving several humorous se- lections from a fund of ludicrous stories. Dancing was kept up until a late hour. To the 1ollowing officers of the Wiiling Workers was due in a large measure the success of the entertainment: Mrs. H. Newhouse, president; Mrs. A. Schiessing- er, vice president; Mrs. Isidore Myers, second vice president; Mrs. L. Meyer, treasurer, and Miss Carrie Stern, secre- tary. E. E. Kahn acted as floor manager, and the Key. Dr. Myers assisted in re- Clei;‘u‘ the friends of the members of the club. — ESCAPES DROWNING BY CLINGING TO ROCKS Mrs. Dalton of Massachusetts Vea- tures Too Close to Angry Break- ers at Cliff House. Mrs, E. T. Dalton of Beverly, Mass,, a | ember of the Raymond & Whitcomy party that is at present staying at the Puluce, had a narrow escape from drown- ing yesterday. Mmrs. Dalton, with a party of sightseers, paid a wvisit' to the Ciuf House. She decided that she would like | 10 go down on the rocks at the beaca and view the waves from a closer point of view. A big wave dashed on the rocks and neerly washed her off where she was stancing. She was thrown from her feet Ly the rorce of the wave, but she had the Piesence of mind to cing to the rock. When she fuliy recovered trom the shoek sne aiscovered that she had dropped her pocketbook, with all her money and rail- road tickets in it. These the hungry ocean took. Last night at the Palace Mrs. Dalton was the heroine of the part. @ iimiriniiniviieiedsieleeleee - @ Scottish Hall this evening, subject, “God’s First Question to Man.” . Rev. E. Nelander of the First Lutheran Church will preach this morning on ““The | Perserverance of Faith,” and in the even- ing on ‘‘Meditation.” A requiem mass for the deceased mem- bers of Sacred Heart Presentation Con- vent alumnae will be celebrated in the convent chapel this morning. Rev. M. P. Smith, C. 8. ¥., will preach the second of his Lenten course of ser- | mons at the 11 o'clock mass in St. Mary's | (Paulists) Church this morning. His sub- Ject will'be ““Unbellef.’” The sermon at the Calvarian devotions in the cathedral this afternoon at 3 o’¢lock | will be preached by Rev. Patrick Collopy. | His theme will be “Inditference.” i Rev. T. Brown of the A. M. E. Zion Church (colored) will preach this morning on “Be Not Weary in Well Doing,” and in the evening on “To Every Man His Work,” ‘““The Four Pillars of Manhood” is the subject .that Rev. W. Clampett will | deliver before a mass-meeting at the Young Men’s Christian_Association this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Birmingham and Mrs. H. H. Barnhart will sing. The monthly musicale at Trinity Meth- odist Church, corner of Market and Six- teenth streets, will be given Sunday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. The choir, under the leadership, of George R. Bird, will sing two anthems: end Out Thy Light,” by Gounod, and *‘God So Loved the World," by Stainer. Mrs. W. L. Turney wiil sing a soprano solo, “Beyond the Gates of Paradise,” b% Tosti. ~ Milton D. Buck. D. D., the pastor, preach a i5-minute sérmon on *“ Fruits of Godliness,” and give a prelude on “A Heart-Hymn anl('il Its Story.” at 11 a. m. he will preach on “Our ‘War- fare.”” The cholr will sing, by request. a ' duet and chorus, “Have You Any Room for Jesus?’ by Willlams; also, by sen quest, the hymn of Henry Kirke White, commencing “The Lord our God is] will be sung to will ‘The | clothed with might,” music by Kingsley. ADVERTISEMENTS. | RISTTOMACH Rs \ Weak and nervous people should try a few doses of the Bitters. It will strengthen the nerves, restore vigor to the entire system and cure Indiges= tion, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kid= ney Troubies, and Malaria, Fever and Auge. sl e A R L < R A R CAFEROVAL 553 Market 8. F. Try our Speclal w, Steam and er, Bc. Overcoats and Vallses checked frea | INEKS LR | bered through a window, jumped over a ADVERTISEMENTS. . We announce the arrival of 150 Cases NEW GOODS, the lalest styles and fabrics for Spring, 1902. In the collection are the following: Colored Dress Fabrics. Silk and Wool Eolienne, Toile de Soie and Fleur de Velour, Wool Poplins, Etamine Voile, Etamine Canvas, Batiste and Tam- ishe.d The above we have in all the newest shadss. Black Dress Fabrics. Black Silk Grenadines, Wool Etamines plain and figured; Canvas Cloths, Wool Taffetas, Silk and Weol Eolienne, Wool Crepes, Samite Cloth, and Silk and Wogl Crepe de Paris. Laces and Embroideries. New Lace Galoons, All-over Nets, Mous- seling de Sole, Silk and Applique Vestings, Chiiton and Net Rufflings, Valenciennss Lacs. Sets and Cambric Swiss, Nainsook and Irish Point Embroideries in Sets. SPECIAL. New importation LADIES’ 2-CLASP KID GLOVES, embroidered backs (extra qual- ity), fitted and guaranteed. Price $1.00 Pair. Mail orders promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. CCrmey; “‘_ORPO - 1892 0 . 3. us, nv, u9, 121 POST STREET. Accused of Burglary. ‘Walter Ayer, G. Anderson-and Willlam White were arrested last evening and chargd at the Harbor police station with burglary. The three men are accused of having entered the restaurant of A. W. J. dibbs at 13 East street and stolen a small quantity of provisions. All of the men under arrest are cooks by profession. Burglar Surprised in Basement. A burglar was discovered in the base- meht of Daniel F. McNeil's residence, 420 Thirteenth street, by Mrs. McNeil, Friday night about 8 o'clock. Mrs. McNeil screamed for help and the burglar clam- fence and made his escape. rs. McNell had a fairly good look at the man’'s face, and the police hope to effect his arrest. Dr. Meyers & Co., Twenty-One Years” Expenionce. No Cure No Pay AN MAN APPLYING FOR treatment who has the least doubt of their ability to cure a con- tracted ailment, or to restore com- plete or partial loss of vitality, may depostt the price of a_curs in_any bank or with any well-known busi- ness house or newspaper in San Francisco, such deposit NOT to be paid to Dr. Meyers & Co. until the tient is thoroughly convinced that he is permanently cured. Payments may be made In monthly install- ments if preferred. There should be no such ailment as WEAKNESS Diseases of men are not d.fficult to cure, but a physician must recognizs the exact nafure of an ailment and understand what remedy should be applied. We make no bold promises, but we say with assurance that unless your disease is bevond the extreme verge of hope, we can surely “and positively cure you. To the average physician diseases men are classed into certain groups and to every patient certain eneral remedies are prescribed which may have merit, but which re not calculated to fit Lhe exact condition of each individual. Dr. eyers & Co. compound their medicines and modify their carative gencies so that the treatment strikes at the very heart of the ‘ouble—you_will be consclous almost from the very first of a re- turning health, a buoyancy, vigor, strength. This staff of physiclans comprises the most able, experienced specialists on the Coast. They are men who put the whole strength of thelr ability into every case, whether it be a mers stubborn contracted disorder or the dangerous aflments as weal. ness, varicocele, stricture, blood poison. They have cured 20,000 patients. They will cure you. No cure, P WRITE FOR BOOKLET, Which Is mailed free in plain envelope. Describe your di the physiclans wili write you a letter of advice. ° ueate ant § DR. MEYERS & C0,, P2t swee San Francisco, Cal. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. 800 Bat 'vr B ST JC WESOEE LR ey Ay iy curative le expensive beita FRESH AND S. i By T e e T || 1S, BOVES & CO. Moo bugaes, 18 easily regulated. supers 5 Clay. Tel. Mam 1294. others. Can be had from the unders! v d only; NO AGENTS: NO DISCOUNT. OILS. PIERCE ELEC- lar free. Call e 1ddress C CO., Fom et LUBRICATING OILS. LEON. - - y NARD & ELLL 8 Front st., S. F. Phone Maln 1719, PRINTING. BC BIGHES . o 2o, , PRINTERS, BDOKBXNDERS THE HICAS-JUDD Co, Tancisco, or