The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO ' CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1902 PLAN RELIEF FOR FIREMEN Supervisors Agree Provide Additional Substitutes. to Agree on Compromise of Peti- tion for Twelve-Hour Watches. " Joint Committee Finance and Ju- » provide in the next f additional Pire Depart- -hour watch for s In the tch of In re- to pass ne people er providing for a members of the an the continuous sum of $64,00: charter ne dollar TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION STANDS BY THE WOMEN Votes Down a Proposition to Excluds the Married Ones From Membership. Aug. 14.—The fight eration of Ls abor Union ion of the In- 1 Union to-day etter to President Lynch from H. Aice dry Workers' Unic = wanted the printers reir membership strictly. to printers who are the Machinists' Union ] proposition 0 ‘a proposition to om membership ical Union. nt fon of to voting for the next t Lake City was wit resulted in the D. C ted thanking the ucation for adoptin A proposition wa that the practice of their forces from ¢ regular s regarded as nx system and ed for reconstruc- mendments. made a law pro- ckout may be de- vote of the union urths vote is nec- g a It wa for foremen to observ The mat- or enforce- OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Postal Department Will Establish Free Delivery Service at San Rafael Next December. WASHINGTON, C., Aug. 14.—Post- office Washington— Columt ounty, to Columbia. nued August 30.—Ben v, mail goes to Mari- mail California— Joseph H. Tremper, d, ock, Alt- Benedict, olumbia. lifornia — Siskiyou R; son, deceased Oasis, Mono County, vi resigned. will be established 1 Rafael, California. were granted Alonzo C , Veterans' pa, $6 (war with Spain). In- James H. Mitchell, Los Angeles, Veterans’ Home, Napa., San Francisco, $§; Kittrick, $8. ley, Nafional Original— Increase— ph Benway : ; Scott Phil- Sprag isco to act as adjutant general, of California, relieving Babcock, who becomes at army headquarters. ACCIDENTAL DEATH REVEALS DEFALCATION Big Shortage Found in Accounts of a Stockholm Official Who Was Recently Killed. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 14—An investiga- jon of the department of the principal officer of the State Treasury named Tougberg, w in_June veals a serious defalcation. for 3000, 5000 $1350 and #$2430), wns and were cashed by te Bank. It is supposed ily in Boerse speculations. 14 —Rev. Dr. M. M. Bellevue Methodist evue, Pa., committed s residence by cutting y suffered a stroke of nd it is thought he Argentina, Aug. 14.—The raguay has formally recog- of Caba and has accepted t Ascension, the cap- e of Cuba in Para- NUTS. GRAPE- PR Your Hotel will serve - Grape-Nuts if you ask Order the food served dry and with cream to pour over it. D s i \ [ ‘ \ | { { i on Tinne- | ho was killed in an accident | Tougherg to 30,000, 50,000 | MRE FLONERS IRE ON SHOW Professional Florists Open First Annual Exh b tion. | Prizes and Certificates of | g ‘ Merit Awarded to | Winners. | it o8 The Pacific Coast Horticultural Soclety | 18 holding its first annua! exhibition in the Ferry building. The exhibits were put in place yeste and some prizes were awarded by the commitiee, consist- ing of Clack of Menlo Park, George Walters of Ross d Willlam P d of Golden Gate Park. John H. Bievers & Co., for the finest carnation, took a certificate of merit, the flower bearing the name of Mrs. | Whitelaw Reld. The first prize for a vase of ¢ ations also went to Bievers, as did the first prize for begonias. The Crocker ron the first prize for a seedling Gagne to a certificate of merit for rus- tle work und the first prize tor a collec- tion of & tive plants and a new ara- lia. Dr. Harry L. Tevis won o first priz for a collection of cactus dahlias, aoad wlso a first prize for roses. E. Leedham | f Santa Cruz won speclal mentlon for a of dahlias. H. Plath, presi- dent of the society, got a certificate of wmerit for ferns and dracenas. Golden Gate Park sent down a la ction A of flowers and plants in c Munro, which won a certificate The second prize for cactus s went to F. Ludemann. For a col- a had a certificate of merit. am took a first prize for a collec- ot decorative plants. For perennials nuals Fred Tillman won . ¥. A, Miller was given a first for coleu: The first prize for llection of lilies went to Ferrari Bros. S, Franeisco. H. L. Goertzhain prize of artistic designs made the first went_to and the second to Thomas H. Ste- n day for flowers, of wh Cles bridal bouquets will be exhibit- ed as a special feature, and the exhibit- ors, all of whom are professicnal florists, are expected to break all records for clever comb tions of flowers in that di- nbraces many fine elegant exhibitions many of which so mums as to be ige plants, of ms of hibits are much occupied by the en- , but is well filled. bit is made by the Company of nineteen \d of other fruits. With e hibited t blastopha or which are employed to caprify gs and so make possible the culti of Smyrna figs in California. Th e v of California is repr: nted a la collection of plant In spots Eastern goldenrod its_bright yellow flowe: y are Eastern wild blue tel v will continue until Saturday The committee of angements consists of William Eldred, is also the manager of the show: lath, J. Thompson, Charles Abra- A. Munro, J. W. Bagge and F. The secretary is'J. W. Bagge. { DAY IS APPOINTED TO PROVE MACKAY WILL | | 0ld-Time Friends of the Late Mag- nate Give Testimony in Nevada. | VIRGINIA, Nev., Aug. of Judge Mack, Tuesday, Augus been set as the time for proving the will | The court | of the late John W. Mackay. ued an order appointing a commission take the testimony of will e L. Cuyler, a no- k. | Eckley | morning before Deputy Ryan that they were personally ac- quainted with the John W. Mackay last twenty years; d letters from him, and had seen ign his name; that they had care- y examined the signature to the will and that the had frequently ignature to the will is in the handwriting of John W. Macl and is_his genuine signature The proper of Mackay in Storey 201 is described in the petition of his wife and son as consisting of real and personal property worth $350 Mother Accuses Her Son. SAN JOSE, Aug. 14.—A suit in which an aged mother accuses her son of sharp practice and of a desire to deprive her of an interest in her home was filed to- day in the Superior Court by Angeline Spinelli against Dominic Spineld. The parties reside at Saratoga, where they own a small ranch. In 1892 the mother and her son purchased the place together and they have improved it until it is now worth £1600. The deed was made out in | the son’s name, and Mrs. Spinelli claims he was to hold it in trust. According to the complaint filed Mrs. Spinelli declares that he now repudiates the trust and claims the whole place as his own. She asks the court to decide that she is the owner of half of the property and to di- vide the same. RLiLas (o | Girls’ School at Stanford. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 14— | The Thoburn School, the university pre- paratory school for girls, opened its doors to-day for the first time. The school is well equipped, and is intended to prepare girls directly for Stanford University. Following are the instructors: Miss Cath- crine Harker, Miss Florence ywood; Miss Edith M. Jordan, the dauBter of President Jordan; Miss Elizabeth A. Hughes, Miss Claire Perry, Miss Alice Dickinson, the Misses Ford and Mr. Fickenscher. Reduced Rates to a Show. | DENVER, Aug. 14.—The Colorado-Utah Passenger Assoclation has authorized a one-fare rate for the round trip for the fourth annual exhibition of the Denver Horse Show Association, to be held in this city the first week in September. | The Traffic Association also authorized {a ratc of one fare on all shipments of herses and traps to be exhibited at this show. Sl Cheap Rate to California. TOPEKA, Kans., Auk. 14.—The Santa Fe Railroad announces colonist rates of | §5 to California. Tn addition to the low rate the usual concession of stop-overs in California at any point is granted. | Large numbers of home-seekers are tak- ing advantage of the opportunity to go | to California. | —_— | Funston Returns to Work. | DENVER, Colo., Aug. 14.—General | Frederick Funston was in his office in Army Headquarters building to-day for the first time for more than a week. | There have been two operations on his | hip for an abscess, caused by a bullet | wound received in Cuba, but he believes that he is now permanently relieved. —_————— Employe Crushed to Death. PLYMOUTH, Aug. 14—Edward C. Wilds, an employe of the Plymouth planing-mill, was killed to-night in an ac- cident. Wilds was engaged in work on the elevator and while ascending to an upper floor was caught between the cage and timbers. His body was fearfully jcrushed and he dled within a short time. Imon tint, which bears the &R X the first denbair fern, a prize for collection of dahlias and the | first prize for seedling gladlolas. Gustay lection of fruit the California Nursery at | S Charles | first various | subscribing | The commission | 4 FIVE HUNDRED CANDIDATES TO BE INITIATED TOGETHER San Frarcisco Courts of the Foresters of America Prepare. to Receive a Great Class Into the Order—Grand Chief Ranger Wolfe, With Assistants, Will Conduct the Work LONG ILLNESS ENDG IN DEATH bemisa of Dr. W. O. Wil- i } | | HIS evening there will be a busy | scene in Eintracht Hall on Twelfth street, for there the For- | esters of America will initlate a | class of more than 500 strangers. For several months past the members of | the local courts, forty in number, have | been working to secure a large class to be initiated at one time on the date se- lected, which is Foresters' day. | The plan under which the initiatory Y | work is to be carried on was discussed meetings by delegates to a gen- convention, of which J. Chase Jr. Columbia is chairman, Danfel Court Robin Hood secretary, George Draghicevich of Court Sania Clara treasurer. All the . past grand chief rangers and the grand offi- cers are members of that committee. The | reports to the convention the dele- gates from the subordinate courts at the last held meeting went to show. that nearly 600 candidates had been secured, but it is thought that not more than 00 will present themselves to receive the egree. The initiatory work will be by Grand Chief Ranger Woife, assisted by Grand_Sub-Chief Ranger Gabriel, Grand Recording _ Sceretary O'Brien, Graand Treasurer Conklin, Grand Trustee Simon 2nd several other grand officers. To-morrow night there wili be a grand ball in the same hall in celebration of the monster initiation, which will be under the direction of the following named com- mittee: at many eral of Court | Teare of a a | Arrangements—E. J. McDevitt, S. B. Levey, HREATENS TOWN ~ NITH THE TORCH Supposed Insane Man Tries to Burn Mokel- umne Hill. MOKELUMNE HILL, Aug. 14—An at- tempt was made last night about 12 o'clock to set fire to the town by piling | straw in an outhouse and igniting it. | This occurrence confirms the suspicion | that the big fire of last week, which laid waste a large part of the town and did | | damage to the extent of about $25,000, was | the act of an insane man, who is believ- ed to have escaped from the Stockton Asylum. The man has been seen in these parts for several weeks, but repeated at- | tempts to find and capture him have proved futile. He lives in the woods sur- rounding this place, and subsists by for- | aging in orchards and gardens during the night. gh;ew moments before last night's fire was_discovered the Incendiary was seen by the night watchman beating a hasty 1étreat from the scene of the fire. CUSTOMS INSPECTORS MAKE A BIG SEIZURE | Find Six Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Dutiable Goods Concealed in 0ld Clothing. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—When the steam- | ghip La Touraine arrived here last Satur- day, it was learned to-day, three large trunks belonging to a passenger giving the name of S. Babiere of Sacramento, Cal., were seized by a customs inspector. When the trunks were searched the in- spector found concealed in the linings of old clothing a quantity of silk garters and stockings, lace shawls, ladies’ slippers and Underwear, cosmetics, colognes, powder puffs, hair tonics and kid ‘gloves. In a belt worn by the man the authorities found several pieces of valuable jewelry, consisting of dlamond rings, cameo brooches, gold watches and pearl pend- ants. The total value of the articles seized, it is believed, will amount to about 000. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14.—The correct name of the man arrested in New York for smuggling is Andrew Barblere, a sa- loon-keeper of this city. He left here about three months ago on a trip to Eu- rope. He telegraphed friends here, ‘ap- prising them of his arrest and asking for bail, which was forwarded to him. Hungary Opposes High Duties. VIENNA, Aug. 14.—Negotiations for the establishment of the ausgleich between Austria and Hungary have not yet led to an agreement on the subject. Hungary opposes the proposed high duties on tex- tiles, iron and machinery. Dr. von' Kner- ber, the Austrian Premier, and Kolomon Szell, Premier of Hungary, are to report to Emperor Francis Joseph on the aus- gleich negotiations next Saturday. - cox From Poisoning of the Blood. Cuts Hand While Dissecting a Cadaver With Fatal Result. ! Dr. W. O. Wilcox, for many years a practitioner in this city and well known | n all parts of the State, dled at the Buena Vista Sanatorium at 3 o'clock yes- | terday afternoon after an iliness of more ! than two months. Death was due to blood poisoning caused by the doctor cutting his finger while dissecting before a4 class at the California Medical Col- | lege, of which Institution he held the | faculty position of demonstrator of anatomy. Dr. Wileox was a skilled an- atomist and as a surgeon he ranked high. A few days after cutting his finger Dr. Wilcox recognized the unfailing symp- toms of blood polsoning, but he paid lit- e attention to them. He went to his | ranch near Cloverdale and remained | there In the bellef that he could work the "virus out of his veins, but his eon- ; dltion grew worse and he returned to the city and entered the sanatorium two! months ago. His conditon grew werse irom day to day, and within two weeks his life was despalred of. He rallied se’ eral times, and for & time it was be-| lieved he might recover. His faflure to take nourisnment, owing te the highly inflamed condition of his throat, wasted his frame to a mere skeleton and sapped his vitality completely. He grew worse rapldly and death enaed his sufferings at the hour named. He passed away i the presence of his wife, Mrs. Lella L., and son, Dr. Willlam V. Wilcox. Dr. Wilcox was a native of Illinois, where he was born February %, 180. He was educated at Bigin. I, and studied medicine at the Bennett Medical College at Chicago, from which he graduated in 1|1 He went to St. Clair County, IIL, | | where he practiced for several years. On May 2, 184, he married Miss Lelia Leola Varner of that county, and the fruit of the unlon is four children, Mrs. Grace E. Bond, living at San Jose; Dr. Willlam V. Wilcox of this city, L. Leota Wilcox and J. Blaine Wilcox, ‘the two latter residing with their mother near Cloverdale. Dr. Wilcox came to California in 1883 and settled at Healdsburg, where he re- mained till 189, when he became a me ber of the faculty of the California Med- ical College of this city. The deceased was of a genlal disposition and he had | a_wide acquaintance. He was physican of. Court Star of the Mission, Ancient Order of Foresters, for many years. | Mrs. Wilcox proved to be a faithful nurse | at her husband's bedside for several | wecks. The interment will take place at | Healdsburg on Sunday next. INJURED FIREMEN ARE RESTING EASIER Physicians Say Both Men Will Be In- capacitated for Duty for Fully a Month. Captain William Holmes and Engineer Edward Dougherty of engine company 37, who were injured in a collision with a Twenty-fourth street electric car at the crossing of Potrero avenue on Wednesdays night, were resting easler yesterday, but they will be incapacitated from duty for several weeks. Holmes is suffering from an injury to the spine in addition to hav- ing his right wrist sprained, while Dough- erty is painfully bruised on the back and cheést and badly wounded in the groin. John O'Donnell, a member of truck company 9, came near losing his life a few blocks away from where Holmes and Dougherty were injured. The company was turning out in response to the alarm from box 281, and O'Donnell slipped as ac tried to board the truck. He caught g o the ladder as he was falling and held on until Joseph Collins, another truckman, OFFICERS WHO HAVE CHARGE | reached down and pulled him up to a S : place of safety. onnell was dragged | OF THE FORESTERS MONS- a distance of fully 100 feet over the cob- | TER INITIATION. | blestones in front of the truckhouse on | | | Twenty-fourth street, near Harrison, and | & . | sustained a severe ‘sprain of the right | ankle. Had he lost his grip on the lad- | Thomsen, J. Foley, G. I. Beban, J. Schaertzer, | der before Collins went to his rescue, the F. B. Zenazzi and L. J. Moran. hind wheel of the heavy truck would have Reception—John Schwartz, J. J. Bacon, M. | passed over his body. | i W. J. Donlon, J. Label and P. A. Eilis, Carrigan, Charles Woodhall, J. Callahan. e i Fidor—syl. Shaben manager;' W. J. Bora. Finande—Thomas Donohie, 'J." J.' Clancy, 1 dori, E. W. W. Bayle: omas F. y an omas E. Gibbons, A. C. Drucker, J. H. Im- | M. G. Riggs assistants: S, T. Breyer, John T. walle, Antone Sturla, E. 3. P. O'Rellly and b, Accuses Market Inspector River. | Hayes, J. J. Kelleher, F. Hemberger, B. Obermeyer. The Civil Service Commission yesterday . <3 T . | resumed the trial of Market Inspector D 2 a2 e e ) B2 2 e 2 o S R S SRR AN ¥ bl @ | jeseph River, who is charged by S. Aft- ergut with condoning violations of the pure fcod laws by certain butchers. Aft- ergut testified that for two years he had pald River $10 per month to escape ar- rest for repeated violations of the law re- garaing the slaughtering of cattle, M. O'Leary, a butcher in the Eureka Mar- Jet, testified that for four or five years River, while Market Inspector, had se- cured meats for his household free of charge., The commission adjourned thei | WILL RECLAIN allAMP LANDS Capitalists Plan Work in Central California, hearing until this afternoon. o= Third Street Widening. The -Supervisors' Street Committee re- | ported yesterday agalnst the recommen- | dation of the Board of Works that the width of sidewalks on Third street, be- | tween Mission and Howard, be reduced | to fourteen feet. While the committee | favors the reduction of width along the entire street, it does not believe it advis- able to do it plecemeal, there being no guarantee that future boards will pro- | vide for the completion of the work. The ; committee appointed a special committee of citizens to confer on the proposed | change of names of South San Francisco | streets. Big MARYSVILLE, Aug. 14.—A scheme to reclaim 300,000 acres of swamp land locat- ed in five basins of Central California has taken definite shape. Propositions are being submitted to the owners for options, contingent on the full amount of acreage being finally secured, with a guarantee that the land so tied up can be farmed in the meantime by the present holders, and that the promoters of the vast undertaking are not engaged ir speculation, but really mean to reclaim and subdivide. ‘W. J. Ford, representing the capitalists, has issued circulars explaining in detail the method of procedure, and present in- dications are that a ready response will come. The swamp land which it is pro- posed to reclaim is the richest in Califor- nia with the water problem solved. ————— Issues License for New Bank. The Board of Bank Commissioners is- sued a license yesterday for the estab- | lishment of the Farmers' and Merchants’ Bank at Tulare City, Tulare County. The new institution will open its doors for business on August 18, It is capitalized at $25,000, which is fully subscribed and half of which has already been pald in. John A. Goble has been elected president, ¥. Nelson vice president, A. L. Wilson ireasurer and H. M. Shrive secretary and —_— cashier. e e . Indian Maiden Causes Murder. McMann Held to Answer. GUTHRIE, O. T, Aug I4—James| paward McMann was held to answer be- Raines surrendered to the Federal officers at Muskogee stating that he had killed Daniel Smith in self-defense near that city. An immediate hearing was held and Raines was released, the self-defense plea being substantiated. The trouble is alleged to have occurred over a prolonged rivalry for the hand of a Cherokee In- dian maiden. Smith, according to the testimony, had frequently threatened the life of Raines. fore the Superior Court by Judge Conlan yesterday on two charges of forgery and | a charge of assault to murder. On July 19 McMann passed a forged check for ml bearing the name of Gray Bros. on Joseph | Flanigan, 152 Sixth street, and one on lhai following day for $20 on Henry Horwege, | Pine and Dupont streets. While Detective Crockett was taking McMann to the City Prison on July 26 McMann drew a re- volver and attempted to shoot him. Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with BECOMING A MOTHER ;.- of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Motherls Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning sickness,’’ and other dis- sy & et IO THER’S $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all druggists at 818-820 MARKET &T. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA SOUVENIR HEADQUARTERS PIN CUSHIONS, TRAYS, PAINTED PLAQUES, PAPER KNIVES, RULERS, * NAPKIN RINGS, ETC., made ug In California Redwood, Big Tree Bark and Orange Woods: Pin Cushions. ouvenir Spoons. HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS. Flour Sifters, the 10c kind, at Fly Traps, the kind, at. Wicker Work Knlfe Baskets. Lamps, We are closing ‘em out at 3% Factory Cost. SPECIAL UNDERWEAR SALE. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Lace Weave, recular price $1.25, now.. ber sult Balbrigean, all regular price $1.25, now. . per suit Jersey Ribbed, regular price $2.50, 'now $1.85 per suit Best All-Wool, reguiar price $3.75, now v $2.75 ver suit colors, N5GL'GEB SHIRTS. Black stripes, also light colors, cut from 3 45e 65C 0. . o s 0enen s A full line of new Golf shlns'm, 1.00 each .10e to 35e 2Be to 81.50 Pr clamation From Fairy Land. By with the have been appointed rters of all the music sung in g Sweet Mollle Lige,” “Hannah From Savar P en e Deeet Maggie May.! & lue,"" ** ' Btie " Shanoon, - Phrenologist “Mollie 108! Coon,” 3% publishers' ete., etc., at - NOVELTISS IN LEATHER GOODS. The WRIST PURSE is now the popular idea. We have the largest lige ever shown here. Gray Buede, with plated chain......36¢ Black Grain Seal, with plated chain. 38e Full Seal. chamois Imed. with plated chain coaseaha Full Seal, chamcis lined, in coiors... T8¢ Complete line of Grain, Alligator, Snake, ‘Walms and Morocco, fROm...... . ... $1.00 DO YOU NEED PROTECTION? Water and Fire Proof Vault or Safe, 414 in. high, 9% wide, 815 deep....$10.00 The $10.00 Vault is plein inside. and book snace. namented nicely and alek: safe. Just the thing for b SALE C. Beach Carts........... b Beach Carts, rubber tires. Hood Go-Carts, steel wheels, Hood Go-Cart, rubber tires, cut from $10.00 to Cart, rubber tires, ing sleeper, cut to. Bonita_Go-Cart, ena clining sleeper, cut to. $2.75 cut_from ‘Water and Fire Proof Vault or Safe, 14 in. high. 9% wide, 0% deep... Bk The $12.50 Vault has Jewel Drawer, 2 flle spaces They have double steel wall, fire proof filled, 1% inches thick. late trimmings. e for protection or- As much burglar proof as any $100.00 to valuables. GO-CARTS AND CARRIAGES. Independent Reclining Go-Cart, rubber tires, cushion and parasol, cut t0.97 35 Independent Reelining Go-Cart, rubber tires, full upholstered, and parasol..... Bedford cord fancy denim rubber !Iffl..’% Carriage, special. Earriaz holstered, Hood Baby C: holstered, 76 Qifferent styles of Go-Carts and Carriages to select from, BOOK SPECIALS. All we ask is to VISIT OUR BOOK DEP'T and see what we have to offer in CLOTH BOUND BOOKS at 10c. 15c, 2bc, 33¢, in cloth, at 50c, 65¢, 75¢ and 9Sc. and new copyright fletia Razors, Knives and Shears Ground and Repaired. HAY FEVER and Asthma Stay at home, work, eat, sleep and stand exposure without suffering. References all over the world. 51,000 patients. Examination free by mail. Our coastitutional treat- ment is a lasting CURE, not just a“‘relief.” It is vitally differ- ent in principle and effect from all smokes, sprays and specifics. It eradicates the constitutional cause of Hay Fever and Asthma. Write at once for the valuable new Book No. 60 FREE. P. HaroLD HAYEs, Buffalo, N. ¥. 30 years trening Hay Pever 1ad Asthma exclusivaly. Ploase send maces of other Hay Fever sad Asthma suflerers. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS bave been in use over ffty ears by the leaders of the ormon ~ Church and their nla, fvous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ge-"lfillm of Semen, Varieocele or Con. Bt et ects are Tmmediater Y ell ects are B R a pore CENTS [0t 0y tung- fion. Don’t get despondent, a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulats the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 6 Ban Francisco, and 40 Third st. DDVVDVVDRVO visitr DR. JORDAN'S casar MUSEUM OF ANATOHMY 1051 MARZET IT. bet. thaTed, 5.7.0al, years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultagion free and private. ‘Treatment pcrsomally or by letter. A Posisive Curs in every case undertaken. for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A val le book for men) DR. JORDAN & CG.. 1051 Market 8¢, Sproat’s Market, 1049 MARKET ST.; phone South 884. BEST RANCH EGGS, dozen, .25¢ 5 cans LARGE TABLE PEACHES...205e 50-1b sack best FAMILY- FLOUR......90¢ BEST CREAMERY BUTTER........38¢ BITTERS CURES DYSPEPSIA WONG wWoo, cmNRl:gK TEA AND incurable by sev ans, tuaded to iry your remedles. Al diseases cured exclusively by Chiness herbs, over 3000 varieties being used. Hours 9:30 fo 11a. m., 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. e — BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) Pacific Coast Steamship Co. is ‘Obispo, Ventura, (*Corona_aniy). 8, 14, 22, 30, " 9 a. m., August 2, tember 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. Calbo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pas, Santa Guaymas (Mex.)— folder. change steamers or safl- TI FFICE— New Montgomery strat tomiace e GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt., 10 Market st., San PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. NOME e LBEAVES SEATTLE: SENATOR..9 p. m., Aug. 15, Sept. 14, Oct. 10 - Benator - The new and elegant steamship made regular trips to Noms last year, landing all passengers and freight without loss, mis- hap or delay. For passenger rates and Nome folder apply TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agenta., C. D. DUNANN, Gen, Pass. Ast., 10 Market st., San Franciseo O.R.& N- CO. Only Steamship Line to And short rail line from COLUMBIA salls Aug. 2l 31, Sept. §S. GEO. W. ELDER salls Aug. Sept. 5, 15. Steamer sails from foot of st. 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Agent, 1 Montgomery st., San coericusennsan 5. HONGKONG MARU .... 8S. NIPPON MAR m‘.‘flg freight and passage apply at company’s Market street, b W. H. A . General Agent. HAWAY, e Decanic $.5.C0. =i puthshbammhdodtdab il MARIPOSA, for Tahitl.Aug. 20, 10 &. m. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. - Saturda: ¥, SONOMA, for Henoiulu, Samos, and and Sydney.Thursday, Sept. 4, 4.0. SPRECKELS & BROS.CO., Agt., TicketOffien 43 Hartatt. FreightOfica, 329 Narket ST, PlarNo. 7, Pacifie SL. S. 8. S S s. 8 I PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, To_ Valparalso, stopping at Mexican, and South American ports. ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. COLOMBIA . CHILE .. tral Sailing from Aug. 28 Sept. 17, T sy it ) ? e i T 1t ALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. passen- COMPAGNIE -& TRANSATLANTIQUR PIRECE LINS 70 V“PA.E “ orth foot street. from Prer of and avenue, "San E Ticket St. Louls. A 10 am | 8t, hfl.lfi Phila. .A:%l.fl’m'ul RE. STAR LINE. NEW. YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonland. Aug.28, noon| Friesland. Sept. & noon Zeeland... Aug. 30, nnfln' vu-vmmb.—n TIONAL NAVIGATION CO., YLOR. 30 el R Sy Weekly Call. $L.00 er Tagr 10 a. m., Tth of each month. obtain L e w2 i {4 w