The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. San Francisco, Sunday, 13 April, 1902 To think about Are you in the market for fioor coverings? thing to think about. The Breuner Carpet Store is THE big, emphatic triumph of a business that has bzen notable for quick success -s. Opened 4 March, 1901, it is now only a little over twelve months old. Yet the representatives of the big Eastern mills tell us that we are selling more carpet to-day than any other store on the coast. We have but one price to everybody. Itis based on the closest possible margin of profit upon which a safe business can be conducted. Lower prices than ours are sometimes quoted—in the newspapers. But investigation—comparison of values—is all we ask in such cases. The lowest price is sometimes the highest—if sgbstantial quality is not back of it. We are building this business for a long, rosy future. We want your trade not alone for to-morrow, but for next week, next month and for the years to come. We cannot afford to mislead, to misrepresent or to take advantage of you. “ Roxburys ’’—the world famous tapestry carpets, six bits the yard. Axminsters, one dollar. Velvets, one dollar. Body brussels, dollar and a quarter. Sewed, lined and laid on your floor, e Giewner G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 7 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. Here’s some- e} wn FLYCASTER C. F. GRANT gLI‘I‘I‘LE MOTHERS HOLD LEADS ALL COMPETITOBS! NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT Casts & Greater Distance Than Any | General Shafter and Mayor Schmitz Rod-Wielder in the Contests Address the Children and Com- at Stow Lake, | pliment Management. embers of San Francisco FI)'caSt-’ A novel entertainment was given last Stow Lake, Golden Gate | night by the Little Mothers at their in thelr fifth series of | school, 942 Harrison street. A programme e -0 d“; | of songs and music was opened by Mayor o It ot of | Schmitz, who delivered a short address beating out I. . |to the Little Mothers, in which he spoke Jle of Tesults follows: | Of the good work the ladies were doing in giving their time and instructions to the children. General Shafter also showed | his kindly spirit by being present and speaking to the children. He ably pic- tured a bright future for the little ones, who,_showed their great delight by a | hearty outburst of applause. The Little Mothers, in their white aprons and caps, recited and sang, after which they served their guests with re- freshments of their own making. The ladies who are directing the home € [81.3 |.... | of the Little Mothers are Mrs. M. 8. B. 4/81.8 |85.6 | Sheppard, president; Mrs. A. G. Dear- 4|82.6 j82.11, dorff, vice presiden iss Stella M. Kin- s | dred, secretary: Mi artha Cobb Snow, (-G | entertainment committee: Mrs. R. K. An. - 0. 10i82.5 derson, superintendent; Mrs. L. Ponal, e el cooking class. Mrs. S. E. Dorr and her '4176.8 |83 daughter helped make the evening an en- 4i81.8 | joyable one. —_———— Levi G. Burgess Returns. The bark Levi G. Burgess, which sailed yes- terday morning for Tacoma, returned to port Sugar Boats Arrive and Depart. yesterday afternoon in order that the second There was considerable sctivity yesterday | officer might have proper surgical treatment the sugar fleet. The barks James | f0r & dislocated shoulder. He slipped and fell Roderick Dhu, R. P. Rithet and the | to the deck while superintending some work ntine W. H. Dimond arrived from Hono. | 210ft Soon after the bark got to sea. The in- Geep with sugar. They encountered | Jured officer was sent ashore and the Burgess | made good passages. The | Will this morning resume her voyage. Andrew Weich and Albert Californian cleared for | PETALUMA. April 12.—Petaluma j= soon to | Bave a new schoolhouse, to cost $20,000. hip REV. FATHER RIORDAN | IMPROVING IN HEALTH Brother of the Archbishop Will Pay a Visit to the Latter in San Francisco Before Returning to His Home in Chicago ® ' 1 o CHICAGO PRIEST WHO I8 S0ON REV 70 PAY X SHORT VISIT 70 8AN vJ | roroare | [ELOPING GIRL + I LEAVES RIGHES ASADENA, April 12.—Rev. Father Danfel Riordan, brother of Arch- ishop Riordan of San Francisco, who came to Pasadena several months ago from his Chicago home on account of ill health, has gone to Banning. He will shortly go to Idle- wild, Strawberry Valley, near San Ber- nardino. After remaining there a month he will return to Pasadena, and, about June 1, will leave for Chicago, stopping en route at San Francisco to visit his brother. Father Riordan’s friends say that his health has improved 100 per cent since he came to_California, but he is still far from we! @it G ® Aged Woman Killed by Train. HANFORD, April 12.—Mrs. John Ga- briel, an aged woman, was killed at 4 o’clock this afterncon by the California Limited, on the Santa Fe, near Hanford. The engineer saw the woman on the track and blew his whistle. She ap- parently heard the warning, as she stepped from the track, but just before the train reached her she stepped back between the rails, Her aged husband was a witness of the accident. VS R e il Atlin’s Output of Treasure. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 12.—A spe- cial from Atlin saysy The banks of Atlin during the season just past exported $211,- 940 of Atlin gold and royalty was paid on $103,000. It is estimated that the banks purchased considerably less than one- half the season’s output of gold, which | would make the production for the camp last season well above $500,000. Winter | prospecting has proved highly satisfac- tory. Daughter of a Yolo Capi- talist Weds Man of Her Choice. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, April 12—What true love will inspire a detérmined young woman to do is well illustrated in an elopement case reported from Blacks, in Yolo Coun- ty. The daughter of the richest man in the county has left her home and the prospects of a fortune for the man of her choice, with the full knowledge that she is renouncing all for him. Miss Martha Hershey, who has passed her twentieth birthday, is the daughter of David N. Hershey, capitalist. Her father owns several farms in Yolo and much property in Woodland, where he di- rects a bank. His wealth is estimated at upward of $1,000,000. He has two sprightly daughters, Martha being the youngest. The girls are highly educated and accom- plished. No cloud appeared to darken the old capitalist’s home until Herman Walker, a man of 45 years, who owns a small neighboring farm, became a frequent vis- itor and finally asked for the hand of Miss Martha. David Hershey voiced his ‘wrath, and his daughter proudly declared her love for Walker. The latter was or- dered from the flace. Two days ago, during the father's tem- porary absence, Miss Martha Hershey de- cided " the question finally for herself. Upon his return Hershey found a tear- stained note from his daughter, saying that she had eloped with Walker and was proua to give up everything for his sake. It is learned that the couple procured a marriage license in Sacramento. They have not returned, and those who know the young lady say that any overtures must come from the father himself. i e Ends Life by Hanging. POMONA, April 12—William Toplift, aged 42 years, committed suicide last night by hanging himself. His body was found early to-day. Topliff had been a heavy drinker, and once before, while in- toxicated, made an unsuccessful attempt te sheot himself. Treatment Absolutely Free Until Cured To all beginning treatment with Drs. there is a PERMANENT CU/ their treatment FR! Shores & Shores, TRE for CHRONIC DIS E to all who apply BEFORE APRIL 20. LLY USED. UNDER THIS SPECIAL OFFER YOU ONLY PAY FOR THE MEDICINES ACTUALLY USED. Many will be Jeon, “Wax SEper [esoond; P fonty, Hrufse’(hisds b St n cases of chronic disease will not exceed $5 for one whole month. 7 e % e DO i atadilachase i0R0 Sinin g sarrh, I you are deal, Uf you suffer trom asthma or lung {roub le. If you bave stomach, liver or kidney disease, or any | about two miles—Dick Furber won, Daryl sec- other his is Your opport o ol cilled medical treatment practically free: ¢ Link third. Time, 5 ME w }g\EI{-{f“‘ l)‘)Rd(()\ Y ON FAKE PATENT MEDICINES,” WHICH OFTEN CONTAIN COCAINE, ‘é“o‘i"!l’l‘?fiol‘ld;ag}'d lnell at first jump, se mx‘l?;"l!l":: TIC, CE, AND T AT IN AT ONCE. LTATION FREE TO ALL. Shores & Shores to apply as earl 1 mot agnin be renewed or extended. Apply any day this week, San Francisco's leading specialists, THIS WEEK, to prove to the public EASES (that are curable), the doctors glve X The only expense to the patient will be for the medicine any Will Be Cured for 50 Cents when you can get expert medical treatment practically free? HOLDS GOOD TO ALL WHO APPLY THIS WEEK. DO NOT DELAY. START SONS 7 NOTICE—AIl desiring to avail themselves of the benefits of this special in the week as possible in order to avoid the week, for this speeinl offer will positively be withdrawn on Saturday night at 5 o Eastern Racing Results. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 12.—Montgomery Park results: First .race, six furlongs, selling—Amirante yon. Small Jack sccond, Aratoma third. Time, Second race, four furlongs—Henry McDaniel won, John A. Scott second, Poor Boy third. Time, :50%. Third race, one mile—Autumn Leaves won, iA\l:mdln second, Lucien Appleby third. Time, 443, Fourth race, mile and an eighth—The Lady their professional services THIS GRAND SPE- | juring Jockey Sutherland. Sixth race, four and & half furlongs—Votar; The Head and Throat. | This form of catarrh is most common—result- ing from neglected colds—quickly cuted with little cost by Drs. Shores’ famous treatment. | s your nose stopped up?” ““Does your nose discharge?”” :Is your nose sore and tender?”’ ‘Is there pain in front of head?”’ Do you bawk to clear the throat?” Is your throat dry in the morning?” Do you sleep with your mouth open?"* You can be easily cured now—don’t let 1t run into comblications. The Bronchial Tubes. . When catarrh of the head or throat is neg- lected or wrongfuily treated it extends down the windpipe into the bronchial tubes, and after @ while 2'tacks the lungs. We Treat and Cure Rainey C s:cond, Doss third. Tims "l’.“" are geauested by Dra, ' | 7% b4 e rush the closing days of 2 April 12— clock, April lfi.ylnd au}:{slz\SHINGTON' D! ‘Bennings m: First race, mile and a half, hurdles—Gould won, Tankard second, Water Alone thi ‘‘Have you a cough?’ Do you take cold easily?* ‘Have you pain in the side?"’ Do you raise frothy materials?” Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?” Do you feel you are growing weaker?* Of the Stomach. Catarrh of the Stomach Time, 2:52 2-5. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Blue | and Orange won, Springbrook second, Squid | third, Time, :57 4-5. Trird race, steeplechase, about two miles— De Cameron won, Arius second, Silent Friend | fell. Time, 4:07 2-5. = (Only three starters.) ~ Fourth race, seven furlongs, Bennings handl- cap, purse $1000—Himself won, Price second, Man o' War third. Time, 1:29. is usually caused by swallowing mucus, which drops down from the | _Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse—Fabius | head and throat at night. Quickly cured at lit- | Won, Nuptial second, Flora § third. Time, 1:32. | tle cost by Drs, Shores' famous treatment. Sixth race, Getaway pursé, mile and 100 “Is there nausea?’ i‘Is your tongue coated?'’ ‘Do you bloat up after eating?'” +Js there constant bad taste in the mouth? Now is the time to be permanently cured. yards—Swamplands won, Ninona second, Rough Rider third. Time, 1:53 2-5. Rough Rider was disquaiified and Carroll D was placed S LR iy Track Notes. After winning the third event “Billy” Cahill's mare Bab was bid up $300 over her entered selling price of $400 by “Billy’" MES. M. A. EMBURY. CATARRH CURED. Shores & Shores have entirely cured me | r s M M. A. EMBURY of 3825 land, Cal i T was & great sufferer. My nose would stop | t T could scarcely breathe at all. 1] t my sense of smell, and there | much mucus dropping in my throat that Catarrh, Stomach Troubles, Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Heart Dis- eases, Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Female Complaints, Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Spinal Troubles, Skin Diseases, Deaf- ness, Asthma, Bronchiai and Lung Troubles, Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Hysterla, Eye and Ear Diseases, Goltre or Big Neck, Dis- eases of the Prostate Gland, La Grippe, Lost Manhood, etc.; Blood Diseases, Private Dis- eases, Scrofula and all forms of Nervous and Chronle Diseases (that are curable.) HOME TREATMENT CURES. WRITE FOR SYMPTOM LIST. CONSULTATION FREE. Magrane, owner of Limelight. Bad feel- ing was engendered by the action an some sharp repartee ensued between the two owners, Lee Jackson had the honor of capturing the last stake of the season. He leaves to-night for Chicago. The Morris stable wu!l,be shipped East early the coming ‘week. It looks as if “Doc” Foucon might Jn- stall a little more animation into his rid- ing. Surely his efforts on Jim Hale can- not be the limit of his ability. : ’B-b was once backed down to 6, reced- N, Weak Men, 1t you suffer from any of the weaknesses or diseases caused by ignorance, excess or conta- and I was often distressed after eating. | gion—YOU ARE THE VERY PERSON WE My heart would palgttats o that T could notdle | WANE FOTALE MOL =0 it n e o on my left side. In fact, I was run down every | e have proven our r o 4o Giseases by publishing the many voluntary tes- ey frem 55 SeRch ChtaHE) Daey A Fin won | e irom home people, £iving names, pict- ures and addresses. 1 consulted Drs. Shores & Shores, and after & careful examination they informed me that I WE CAN'T PUBLISH OUR could be entirely and permanently cured, and I CURES IN PRIVATE DISEASES wm very glad to be able to say that they have Pt their word and I feel now that I am en- | Because it would betray confidence. Hence we tirely cured. have to prove our skill in this class of troubles in another way. This is our plan: TS GRS hoc SHORES & SHORES, one doubting this statement ix at liberty to cail Office Hours—Week Days, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Ic not taste anything. 1 would frequently gathering in my bead, causing the se- 5 between my eyes. My stomach was on me and 1 will verify the truthfulness of this testimonial. “(Bigned) : MRS, M. A. EMBURY, 3825 Howe st., Oakland, Cal” Expert Specialists, 933 Marke' St., San Fra 10. P ay When Clll'ed t ::::: tt?e fashionable for a rider to e b wenl ok Gk make a bungling job of his final mount of then ABLE FEE when you are sarct: Yor ALON: | pend upon our word. Hundreds of indorsed us. the season. O'Connor did on Lizella and Jackson followed suit astride Glenden- ning. It is one of the unsolved mysteries how a jockey can ride six perfoct races one day, then get up on good ho the foliowing day and make all manner of ludicrous mistakes. Bookmaker George Rose handled a raft of coin, as usual, finally quitting $5000 to the bad. PIYIT: ‘l:"h de- NOW WE WANT T RE YOU —with the distinet undenumlnsolfi:’lnfer‘?lg not demand a FEE until we cure you. We cure LOST MANHOOD, SPERMATORRHEA, SEM- INAL WEAKNESS, CONTRACTED DISOR- DERS, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, ETC, and all WEAKNESSES of men, es_that | have become incurable through or neglect not taken at ‘any price). We meen: TIMBER COMPANY INCORPORATES.— letter or in person. CALL OR WRITH The California_Timber Company was ineors & ted yesterday with a capital (Third floor) Wiley B. Allen Bu B0000,000, The: atrectors, each of whos Ho 1 J. W. Lillenthal, B. A, ot . Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays, 10 a. m, to 12 noon.* mb,m.,,,f‘-“vw Ispiel 80, Cal | oo a0 g, * ‘Sam: o 19 ADVERTISEMENTS. BEWARE SPRING CATARRH! Tired Feelings, Aching Bonss, Lassitude, Drowsiness, Fatigue, Nervousness, Slesplessness. [PE-RU-NA A SURE SPECIFIC.] Mr. Luhr Eggert, City Clerk, writes from “Probably anyone at my age has had one or mors cases of sevsrs sick- ness either personally orin his family. tion, but | no longer dread it'as | did since | have learned the value of Paruna. “Aftor a severs attack of catarrh of the head, of which your msdicine curad me in two weeks, | have found besot us. worthy my endorsement.’’ 1 now take it for a few days when the first sultry days give me | that tired feeling, and again when the wet and cold fall weather sets in, and / find that it keeps me in good condition all through the year. “My experience with Peruna is, that it has stood the test and is well City Hall, Vatervliet, N. Y.: 1 havs had my shars of this afflic- I that it was good for most ills which L. _EGGERT. Tonic for Broken-Down System. Mrs. M. E. Jenkins, 133 Goyean street, Windsor, Ont., President of Victoria Lodge, Queen’s Daughters, writes: “I heartily endorse Peruna as an ex- cellent tonic for. a weak and broken- down woman, for such ‘I was before I begzn taking Peruna, and it really worked wonders with my system. My health is excellent now, and whenever [ feel languid or nervous I take a few doses of Peruna and it goes right to the spot. A number of my friends have taken it and are universal In its praise.” MRS. M. E. JENKINS. For That Tired Feeling. Miss Helen Whitman, 308% Grand ave- nue, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: “There is nothing like Peruna for that tired feeling, which gives you no ambi- tion for work or play. After a prolonged illness about a year ago, I felt unable to regain my health, but four bottles of Peruna made a wonderful change and re- stored me to perfect health. As long as you keep your blood in good condition, you are all right, and Peruna seems to fill the veins with pure, healthful blood. I thoroughly endorse it.” MISS HELEN WHITMAN. Nervousness of Women. Mrs. Mary E. Sampson, West Derry, Rockingham County, N. H., writes: “I-had terrible headache and I was nervous all the time; also had trouble each month; was deaf in one ear for thirty years. I took six bottles of Peruna 1IRS S1ARY B. AMPSON. a7l and am happy to say that it is the best medicine that I ever used. I am not nervous, my appetite is good, every- thing I eat agrees with me, and I am feeling better in every way. 1 think Peruna is a God-send to women, and a blessing to suffering humanity.” MRS. MARY E. SAMPSON. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarlum, Columbus, Ohio. ENDG A ROMANGE OF STREET FAIR “Prettiest Girl in Seven- teen Cities” Gets a Divorce. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 12—One of the most charming of the maids of honor sent by sister cities to attend the May queen of the Sacramento Street Fair last vear was Miss Lottie Lee Lytle of Santa Rosa. She was bright of face and petite of figure, and attired in her fluffy skirts and dainty furbelows she quite captivated Edward Alexander, a young law student, who had come to the festival as escort of his sister, Miss Gertrude, the pretty maid of honor from Colusa. One evening during a social function at which the maids of honor were present young Alexander remarked in the hearing of several of the maids that Miss Lytle ‘was the prettiest girl of the entire seven- teen constituting the court of Queen Edith. - Mrs. William Beckman, wife of 93| the former Rallroad Commissioner from this district and a soclety leader of this city, consented to arrange a meeting be- tween the young coupie. One evening during the carnival, in the parlors of the Golden Eagle Hotels' the winsome mald of honor from Santa Rosa and her ardent admirer were formally introduced. In the latter part of the same week Miss Lytle promised to xgcome the wife of young ‘Alexander, and ‘their marriage occurred in San Francisco on May 29. The Aights of the carnival burncd out, and as the memories of the brilhant week became vellow and sere the love of the young couple must have faded. At any rate, a year had not elapsed before Santu Rosa's fair maid of honor was a plaintifft in a divorce suit brought before Judge Peter J. Shields of this county, in which she charged her young lawyer-husband with extreme cruelty. Alexander did not make his appearance in court, although he filed a Eenenfl denial of the charges. Judge Shields heard the evidence and granted a decree which separated the young woman from the young lawyer who less than a year ago had considered her the prettiest girl in seventeen cities. The plaintiff was allowed to’resume her mald- en name. She is now employed In a de- partment store in this city. Thrown ¥rom Their Vehicle. BAKERSFIELD, April 12.—Mrs. George W. McPherson, Mrs. G. McK. Bevan and Mrs. A. Phillips narrowly escaped per- manent injury last evening by being thrown from a buggy in which they were riding at L and Eighteenth streets. 'Che horse being driven "1"{: the ladies took f-ight and ran away. e buggy struck a tree stump and the occupants were thrown to the ground. Mrs. McPherson sustaiped a fracture of a rib and a gen- eral shaking up; Mrs. Phillips suffered a dislocation of the shoulder and fractures of fingers of the Hfiht hand, while Mrs. Bevan escaped with painful lacerations of the face and scalp. . Smallpox. in Benicia. VALLEJO, April 12—Mayor Lynch to- day recelved word from Mayor Crooks of Bénicla that smallpox had been ¥ ycovered in that city. Mayor Crooks ask- ed permission to use Vallejo's pesthouse, which is situated between the two cities. Benicla has no Board of Health, so Mayor | Crooks in this emergency obtained from | Benicla barracks a number of good | tents, which have been pitched at a safe distance outside the town and are used as a quarantine station. Smallpox has appeared in two familie: REDLANDS, April 12.—Redlands voted $50,000 in bonds for street ments. The proposed purchase of a* site was defeated. to-day mprove- | city hall | Chinese Minister to Investigate. ST. PETERSBURG, April 12—The Chi- nese Minister at Berlin has been ordered here to investigate the suicide of the son of Yang Yu, the Chinese Minister, who dled here February 17 last. The Minis- ter's son hanged himself to a doorknob and left directions for his interment in Russia. SFOKANE, April 12.—In the Federal Court to-day Willlam Worlin.was convicted of coun- terfeiting $5 and $10 gold pieces. His part- ner, Willlam Coates, pleaded guilty yesterday. London Glycerine Soap dozen cakes 40c One of the best sc soaps in the world—you bave always paid boc a dozen Packer’s Tar Soap—cake 15¢ Regular price 25c—cut price 206—— oo oy i Red Cross Cotton—one Ib. 30c Johnson & Johnson's make—the Tegular 4c kind + Munyon’s Toilet Scap—cake 10c ‘likvmtha store charges Ise— ing a nickel Louden’s Hair Tonic 35¢ Always sells at so¢ A specially’ . . - special price-list You know the regular prices of these goods—you know what you have always paid other druggists and there is certainly little object in impressing you with the importance of taking advantage of these reductions during the week. You cannot get these goods at these prices after next Saturday night, so if there is anything in the list you need, by all means get it this week. _ OF come to-morrow—no chance for disppointment then. Telephone orders delivered—South 356—open all night. Better phone ! Murray & Lanman’s - Florida Water 45¢ Reguiar_soc—you will save car- farc on this Sozodont—small Regular 25¢—our price 20c—noth- ing better for the teeth Valdier's Toilet Ammonia 20c . jif ‘This is a two-dit ammonia and an exceptionally good vaiue at that 15¢ Regular 1oc_kind—some stores ask 15¢ cach for no better Hunter Rye Whiskey $1 This Is the reg. $1.50 gt. bottle.