The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1902, Page 39

- > SCHOOL of Paimistry—Readings dally. 1-85; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, _— _mm e i LADIES, consult us when in trouble; positive cure by our new method; tremtment ex- pressed. Dr. Bennett's Medical Co., 105 Bl specialist, treats and cures fe. ladies in trouble will obta a ory results. 137 Haight st. A—MRS. DR. GWYER, City Hall ave, ove Good Fellows' Grotto ‘and 1504 Market st. DR, AND MRS. DAVIES and HINDOE original method of treatment d Mre. Dr. Wegener, formerly G. G, ave..now Eddy st.—Home for patients ables ldop!iilg, . NG TOY 0 Stockton st., opposite Union Squa iseases cured by herbs, MONEY TO LOAN. ~ e HERMAN MURPHY-601-602 EXAMINER BUILDING. $6,000,000 et le; in trust funds: In trust, estates in probate, legacles or inter- ests X fiasifinm‘em of rents; life in- ce ; will also purchase legaci undivided interests, etc.; your wg;‘o.m?fi will be given due and courteous consideration, no matier what it is; financial problems of all sorts and sizes: if you need money see HER- MAN MURPHY, 601-602 Examiner bldg. AA—MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY (Ino). . 107-108 Crocker ......Bullding o0 -Post and ....Market ....Streets ves..... $5,000,000———CAPITAL .. .-DEAL DIRECT and AVOID EXPENS! Loans at 51 and 6 per cent: sums to sul City, Oak e and Town Property: | Estates, ndivided Interests in | in Unsettled Estates and | Second Mortgages and a cles; full cost of improve- ments at 6 per cent. MANHATTAN LOAN ©CO., Crocker bul i telephone Main 5024, A—R. McCOLGAN, 24 Montgomery st., room 3. Loans any amount at lowest rates. Deal direct with lender. n first mortgages. second mortgages, third mortgages vided interests in real estate. estates in probate. legacies. NO DELAY. Telephone Main 5516 R. McOOLGAN, 2¢ Montgomery st., Toom 3. ARMY and navy officers temporarily em- barrassed may secure financial assistance at | Security Loan and Trust Co., 21 Stocktonm | st. Phone Red 6474. No loan signs to em- barrass you. Realty; Interests A PLACE where you can borrow money . on valuables, real estate, bonds, stocks, sala- | ries, chattel mortgages, etc. No loan signs | to embarrass you. Security Loan and Trust Co., 21 Stockton st. Phone Red 6474. MUNICIPAL LOAN OFFICE, 103 Grant ave. Phone Red 1603, LOANS FROM $1 TO $10,000. HIGHLY respectable private liberal advance iowest Market lace to obtain diamonds, jewelry, at Jewelry Store. 840 n 1644. Branch 19 Third. m fur- | any amount; Geary st., room 36. re or pianos lowest rates. BE ot on furniture $20 up; quick. LOANS on real estate; 1 per o or . no removal Y—Loans to salaried people o their note. no removal | easy term: 70 Market st d-people without se- nfidentially: lowest | ke, 453 Parrott blg. anos est; room 68. | etc., by p mission; con bldg., 301 Jon: $5 a month on each Montgomery, rm. 1. vate o atory ONE per cent on $1000; any secu; re & pianos $15 up; no removal dy, floor 4. without | —— MONEY WANTED. ‘ LITTELL'S Liquid Sulphur stops itching in- | MINES AND MINING. LATE REPORTS—THUNDER MOUNTAIN. hg REPORTS—THUNDER MOUNTAIN. e REPORTS—THUNDER MOUNTAIN. E REPORTS—THUNDER MOUNTAIN. LATE REPORTS—THUNDER MOUNTAIN. We have received during the past week let- ters from State, county and city officlals of ldaho expressing various opinions on tho Thunder Mountain mining district, the con- sensus of which is decidedly favorable to the district. Although much development work Temains to be done, it is belleved Thunder Mountain will prove one of the biggest free- milling districts in the United States. The letters referred to are on flle in our offices and may be seen on application. The Thunder Mountain Gold-Reef Mining and Development Corporation is one of the largest companies operating in the district. It Dossesses 20 good properties, which it is now Proceeding to develop. For the purpose of ob- taining funds for the building of & mill and making other necessary improvements the com- pany is offering a limited amount of its stock at 15c per share (par value $1.00), payable in cash or in 10 equal monthly instaliments at the option of the purchaser. California_investors have Within the past month become the owners of 100,000 shares of this stock, and as much more will be placed within the next few weeks, as a!l indications | Point to its becoming a money-maker. | For prospectus and other interesting printed matter call or write, THE AMERICAN GUARANTY & TRUST CO., Selling Agents. 8§20-1-2-3 Hayward Building, San Francisco. TONOPAH mining stocks bought end sold, Ad- | dress Joseph B. Toplitz, 330 Pine st., S. F. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. I OBTAIN patents and assist lu financing mer- ftorfous inventions. FRANK P. MEDINA, Patent Specialist, r. 7. 532 Market st S. F. PERSONALS. RUPTURE...... $100 ‘Will be paid for any case of reducible hernia that we cannot hold without torturing, with Hunter’s latest improved rupture holder; it matters not where the rupture is located. If | & rupture is held together in place, nature | will perfect a cure. Floating or moving | kidneys can also be held in place by a new | device, which gives immediate relief. Um- bilical hernia, combined with excessive avoirdupois, is treated by a combined der and abdominal support. Hunter's rupture holder is constructed with a magnetic belt, which restores health, invigorates the merves and kidneys and strengthens the lumbar musecles. Why should those that are affiicted hesitate to investigate when com- fort and a cure is so easily obtained? On | application we will give you the cost to | emsure a cure or no pay at HUNTER'S SANITARIUM, rooms 1, 5 and 6, Galt House, 1208 Market st. EPILEPSY positively cured;. no drugs; no electricity; first treatment free. 374 Sutter st., suite DR. KING, Pres. WE cure paralysis; no drugs; no electricity; consultation free; a treatment free. 374 Sut- ter st., suite 5. DR. KING, Pres. BE cured without drugs or electricity; sultation free. 374 Sutter st., suite 5. DR. KING, Pres. con- stantly. It positively cures any skin disease on earth quickly and permanently. In order to prove its merits we will ship postpaid to any address in the United States or Canada, | on receipt of 15 2c stamps, a package of | Littell's L Sulphur, Littell's Liquid Sul- | phur Ointment and Lit 's Liquid Sulphur | Scap. THE RHUMA-SULPHUR CO., 1728 | Austin st., Waco, Texas. | THE Star Hair Remedy restores gray and faded | hair to natural color, improves its growth, stops falling, cures dandruff and itching scalp; not a dye; no stain to scalp or linen; no grease or stickiness;positive in results; sold by druggists and hairdressers; do not permit substitution of worthiess nostrums: see that you get the “‘Star.”Star Remedy Co.,385 Geary PERSONAL—My husband was a hard drinker for over 20 years; 1 cured him by a simple home treatment and if any person who really wishes to cure drunkenness will write me I will gladly tell them how I did-it; I am sin- cere in this offer and as I have nothing to | sell 1 want no money. MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON, box 137, Hillburn, N. Y. BEFORE removing to our larger premises at 1127 Market st. we will make to order elegant suits from $10 75 up, which is_about one- half the actual value. LEON. LEMOS, mer- chant tailor, 1117 Market st., bet. 7th & Sth. of dandruff, eczema, itching g hair, etc., are signals of ap- caching baldness; “‘a word to the wise ls "’ _manicuring, chiropody. MRS. NLAP, 34 Kearny st. and $400 on select realty; glit 10 per cent. = Ap- | 3 308. Phel ding, Market st. | —_— iy o | 235 200 195 185 75 some old reliable ut case very cheap. ELECTRIC light in every room—Winchester Hotel, 44 Third st, near Market; 700 rooms, 250 16 $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. RARE OPPORTUNITY—An _artist recently | from Italy bas a number of fine, selected and | interesting oil paintings at 704 Stockton st. The artist will only remain a short while.in city and offers some exceptional bargains. RAG carpets wove to order and for saie; also Chenille-wove rugs, silk portieres; dealer In carpet twine in hank or chain, at lowest rates. Geo. llat!!lsws, 709 Fifth st., Oakland. A LARGE shark on exhibition, 22 feet long, weighs 2 tons, at the Fishermen's_wharf, foot of Taylor st., on Sunday, Sept. 7; doors open from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.; adm. 10c. fornia climate. woods and mater} 312 Post st NOT how cheap, but how good, is the motto of the maunfacturers of the Rapid Rotary Standard, the sewing machine of to-day. J. W. EVANS, agept, 1021 Market st. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING—Con. MINNA, 28—Sunny furnished front housekeep~ ing. singlé and double rooms; cheap. MISSION, 1738—Sunny front suite, complete ;c‘»; housekeeeping: gas stove; bath; private; MOSS, 13, off Howard, near Seventh—2 rooms furnished complete for housekeeping. 4 OCTAVIA, 1408—Corner Geary; furnished; bay Findow; gas stave; kitchen it desired; o closet. POLK, 301—Nicely furnished rooms; house- keeping. SCQTT, 1723—3 nice large housekeeping rooms; bath; hot and cold water; coal range; priv; family; references; rent §16. - STOCKTON, 1206—Model house; newly fur- nished front, single, housekeeping rooms; $5 to §12; free gas; sunny. SUNNY front parlor, kitchen, yard, bath and firewood; complete” for housekeeping; $20; also single front room, gas stove, folding bed, $14. Call bet. 10 and b at 518 Taylor at. UPPER or lower part of private residence for housekeeping. Call to-&v. 1324 Page st. VALENCIA, 1232—2 sunny housekpg rooms, fur.; gas stove, bath; no children; new paper. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptiona received at Call branch office. 2200 Fillmors. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn, A—HOTEL PANTHEON, 462 Eddy—New mod- ern house; newly and ' elegantly furnished; sunny; suites with private baths, from $3 single, $14 up: electric elevators, light steam’ heat. MRS. L. A. DEVIN, ANGELUS—Central; new brick building; gantly furnished rooms, suites and apart- ments at moderate rates; first-class service. The Angelus, 530 Stockton st., bet. Bush and Pine; 4 car lines. ARGYLE Hotel, 231 McAlllster—New, elegant, sunny; 76c day upward; McAllister cars to door; handsomest grill room in Califcrnia. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms, 25c to $1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. AT “The Almonte," 873 Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth st.); rooms 25c, 50c, §1, $1 50 night; $1 50 to $10 per week; house open all night. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No, 1364)—Fur- nished rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. ele- CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. | DEVISADERO, 1705—Large sunny furnished rooms, $4 and $5 per month. ELLIS, 321 (Mozart)—Nicely furn, rooms, 86c, $1 50 night; $1 50, $6 week; open all night. Grand Southern, 7th & Misslon—Rooms 35¢ to $1 50 night; $1 75 to $5 week; reading room. HARRISON, 7843, near Fourth—Finely fur- nished sunny rooms: bath; all convenieuces; homelike; §1 week up. HOWARD, 1076, in rear—38 rooms for $5. HOWARD, 2002—Nicely furnished front room; parlor and kitchen privileges. JESSIE, 812, near Ninth—One large furnished room, cheap. McALLISTER, 2694, one block from Golden Gate Park—Nice and sunny rooms, in private family, to let; everything convenient. MINNA, 667, corner Sth—Newly furnished bay- window rooms, $1 per week: transient. MISSION, 1514, near Eleventh—Sunny single front room, $1 25 per week; private house. OAK, 17—Nicely furnished room, private, with &as and bath, $6 month. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. OFARRELL, 780_Renovated _ throughout: sunny front rooms, §8, $10, $12 monthly; baths and phone. O'FARRELL, 851, nr. Polk—Elegantly furn- ished single rooms from $15 to $20; suites from $22 to §$35; modern house. | PINE, 1325—A modern furnished room for gen- tlemen; running water and bath. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light, reading-room, smoking-room and ladles’ par- lor; rooms, per night. 35c to $150; week, $2 to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SACRAMENTO, 1602—Elegantly furnished sun- ny parlor suite; piano; gas grate; bath; rea: SEVENTH, 25—Nicely furnished sunny rooms, 13)7 hno, $12; also housekeeping suites, $15; ath. ST. DAVID'S, 715 Howard—200 rms.; en suite or single; clean beds; $1 50 to $5 per week. TENTH, 153, upstairs bell—Good-sized_room, large closet; for lady or gentleman: $6. TURK, 210—Large sunny front room, $10; gen- tlemen; private family. VAN NESS ave., 700—Single room with run- ning water; suitable for 1 or 2; $8. YOU are invited to Inspect the rooms, suites and apartments in that new brick modern building, The Angelus, 530 Stockton st.; 4 car lines; central, new, sunny and moderate price 5 e e e ROOMS AND BOARD. P A A e e A A A ATLANTA Hotel, 452 Ellls—This new, strictly modern, first-class hotel will be opened July 20; rooms can now be reserved on the prem- ises; electric light and elevator; private baths; single and suites; hot and cold water; steam heat; telephones on every floor. A FIRST-CLASS scalp treatment will save your halr; hair dressing, any style, 25¢; manicuring,25c. G. LEDERER, 128 Stockton. VIAVI home treatment for mothers and daugh- | ters; booklet free. The Viavi Co., 2304-6-8 | Van Ness ave., San Francisco; East 282. her upright nways and $275 5000 Heine pi- amous Gabler and $2 up. See the ver. Free piano | week. HEINE Geary st. F PIAN propositions o and terms upon p that we can not only ningly advantageous ered in the way of prices 5. please bear in mind duplicate them, but can offer exceptional ne pianos and largest assortment of best ma to choose from. EHERMAN. OLAY & CO.. Steinway dealers, cor. Keas er sts_ 6. F.; Broad- way and . Oakiand, | | A—LADIES, take notice: Sealskin jackets and DR. G. S. MOORE'S scientific hair_ restorer; eczema cured: try one bottle: send for cir- cular. 232 O'Farrell st.; phone Black 940. otter r ‘garments remodeled at very low prices. Atlantic Fur Store, 10 Grant ave. YOUR fortune toid from cradle to grave; what I you comes true; send dime and birth- day. Prof. J. Myers, Druwer 704, Chicago. FOR men—_Rare list of books, rubber gaods, | photos. Enclose 2-cent stamp for list to King Co., Carbondale, Pa. INFORMATION wanted of ANNIE POR- TEUS. Please address JAS. PORTEUS, 323 | Hill st., San Francisco. MONEY to loan at low interest; gold, silver, diamonds, pearls and precious stones bought at W. J. 'HESTHAL'S, 10 Sixth st. by us taken back any tims | and full purchase price ai- peeriess Knabe at regular ANY plano o within two yeer lowed on & mew price; costs you of 20: & day to buy a pianc from us. KOHLER & CHASE, 30 st.: established 1550. O'Farre! Market st PIANOS to burn; wood; Steinway son sacrificed &t Etorage, 1710 ring, Knabe, Rmer- | ny high grade pianos prices at WILSON'S st WHITE enamel rombeds. single, three-quarter or double, §2 25. EASTERN OUTFITTING | CO., 13101312 Stockton st., near Broadway. AT less than cost, uncalledfor suits, overcoats and trousers. at CHARLES LYONS', London 21 Market st. | ESS, morphine and all drug_dls- eases positively cured by the Willow Bark Co., 1839 Polk st, §. F.; consultation free, | LAMBOURNE, 420 Eddy—High-class SAN MATEO. board and residence—2 well-fur- nished sunny rooms, with board, in private family; beautiful home; 5-acre garden, bles, every convenience; 3 minutes from sta- tion; terms moderate; references, 3615, Call. SPANISH-FRENCH family, 1618 Washington st.; rooms and board; sunny side; terms reasonable. CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel; exceptional table; popular rates. house; furnished suites or single; steam heat. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ‘WANTED—Single room and board; running water; in private family (English preferred): terms moderate; must have a yard; perma- nent. Box , Call office. REFINED young couple would like sunny room and board in private family from Octo- ber 1st. Address P. O. box 2084, city. ROOTL WANTED. A AmiasAn YOUNG man (23) desires roommate between 20 gd g{;u no room engaged at present time. x 3738 — e STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. e Moo ted e S A— EMPORIUM STORAGE CO. FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED—MOVED—PACKED—SHIPPED, 725-731 HOWARD, near THIRD ST. Phone GRANT 161. 5) DERBY and Fedora hats, $175. Pop. | ular Price Hatters, 380 Kearny st., nr. Pine. 4 FINE suit, $7; stylish pants, $1 75. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 437 Montgomery st. PRIVATE detective work; reasonable rates; 10 years’ experience. J. B. RAY, 457 Minna st. Your be made new for one-quarte: | RETURNED—DE. W. M. FORSTER, new of- the cost of buying; send for booklet. Plerce’s | fices, 118- . Ann's’ ¢ the cost of buying: send for booklet Plerows | fices, 118-119 6t. Ann's bullding, 6 Eddy st. woman's club wishes the use of | 1 exchange for care. Ap- am: excellent appearance; | leaving city. 811 O'Farrell, | ightly used 3-pedal upright. | JOS. SCHMITZ & CO., 18 McAllister st. | # _PER_montt _Best renting plancs o olty. | Scott-Curtaz Piano Co.. 560 Hayes st. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., $81 Market st.— toLe unsurpassed; Steck, Everett, Ludwigand other good planos. A EMALL Fischer upright left onsale, $95; no 1 reasonable cash offer refused. Geary st. | EYRON MAUZY, 308-310-312 Post st.; Sohmer | end other planos and pipe organs. EUPERIOR viclins, zithers, old and mew. H. | MULLER. maker. repairer. 2 Latbam place, A WEEK' 16 pages, news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, | pper for mailing, $1 per year. MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS. METAL beds. bedding, ehades HOTTER, 712 Mission: tel camp goods, window | Main 730 | OFFICE:! AND STORES TO LET. A AP AN AP AN LEASE for sale cheap—Store 20x70 feet, suit- able for bank; cash register, typewriting, | sewirg m e, pianc, music store; best | location 1 going out of business. Ia- | quire 7 Powell street. LARGE etores, with high basements, or.Kearny, nr. Hall of Justice; lease. Babin, 413 Kearny. PAINT) ERS AND DECORATORS. e PALMISTRY. OLDEST palmist & 25¢, gents S0e, 1 RETURNED—H_JEROME FOSSELLI, sclen- tific palmist, 515 Taylor st.; phone Black 561 ard reader in city: halu[ Market, suite 19, 2d floor. | DR. ROSEN, 993 Market st., near Sixth—La- ARDELL, | EIGHTH, 10%—To let, sunny furnished bed SUITS to order on installments, $1 per week. Neuhaus & Co., merchant tallors, 116 Kearny. | POLYCLINIC Pharmacy—Free consultation for women and children. 1044 Valencia, cor. Hill, WANTED-—Storage room in rear of store; mot less than 10x30 feet. Call or address G. W. SCHWEINHARD, 017 Market st., bet. Fifth and Sixth. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 571, GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; 840 Mission st.; tel. Howard 041, F. W. Zehfuss. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 630 Market st.: tel. Main 1840; shipping a¢ cat rates . PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2520 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281 MRS, BRIGGS; superflious halr, moles, de- stroyed by electricity. 1719 Buchanan st. BUENA VISTA Sanatorium; private hospital, Dr. Long, 135 Geary st.; phone Bush 43. MISS TEN EYCK, 1379 Geary—Electrolysis, moles, warts, superfiuous hair perm. removed. TAILOR-MADE suits, §7 b0; dress pants, $2 50. Misfit Clothing Parlor, cor.Bush and Dupdnt. LCTINA restores eyesight, cures deafness and catarrh. A’'Vida Co., 763 Valencla, cor. 19th. SUPERFLUOUS hair and moles removed by electric needle. Dr.&Mrs. Traverse, 1170 Market, ALFREDUMS Egyptian Henna restores gray Rair to its natural color; $1; at all druggists’, ONE MINUTE TOOTHACHE DROPS CURE instantly; 10c and 25c; ail drugsists. MASQUERADE costumes, play books, twigs; country orders. GOLDSTEIN & CO., 783 Mkt. DR. LAMOTTE'S FRENCH CORN PAINT, the best corn cure; 25¢; all druggists. e ————————— PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, 1021% Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh. SPECIALIST for diseases of men and women. Call or write DR. BALL, 1073% Market st. dies, you will obtain satisfactory results. 1\ ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. AR 15 Page—Front furnished house- keeping _ suite, gas range, yard, $11; large rooms, $4-$6. < CALIFORNIA. 3081—Three sunny rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping; no children, room and kitchen adjoining. -4 MME G L NEERGAARD resds 1 to 4 700 Post st corner Jones; phone Polk 837. Zree demonstration Tuesday eve. 818 Taylor, HOWARD, 2939—2 large furnished rooms for housekeeping; $12. LARKIN, 716—Sunny front suite for house- keeping; gas stove. PROPOSALS. R B e Uk ok B oo SOOI TO WATER WORKS CONTRACTORS—Seale bids will be received by the City Clerk of B1 Paso, Texas, up to the hour of noon of Oc- tober 22, A 'D. 1902, for the supplying of the city of El Paso, its inhabitants and its en- terprises with wholesome water for & period of thirty-five years, said bids to be thereafter opened and acted upon by the said City Coun- cil of the city of El Paso, sald water to be procured from what is known as the Mesa near Fort Bliss Military Reservation, near El Paso, Texas. The city of El Paso, it any bid is accepted. is to grant a franchise run. ning for a perfod of thirty-five years to the accepted bidder, and said franchise to be so granted to have in same, and to contain in same, such conditions, stipulations, agree- ments, Tegulations, provisos, etc., as the City Council of the city of El Paso shall deem fit, proper, expedient and ne . sald - chise, it so granted to the o give him the right %o lay duits, pipes, etc., along the streets, highways, parks and lanes, of the city, to authorize sald accepted bidder to make gll necessary and proper connections, and chise to reserve t in ot El Paso to purc plant constructed at any time after Years thereafter. and the Drice to be 10 be agreed upon by arbitra: 2nd up to date manner according to e e R ity BDetween iader nereunder is required to dess SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 190 SPECIAL NOTICES, LADIES! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other, 4c, stamps, for particulars. “Rellef for Ladles,” in letter by return mail. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chem. Co., Phila.. Pa. -} TO LEASE, LARGE private villa; suitable for sanitartum; fine mineral springs; clegant climate; Idea place 501 r er culars a) e %o R G €. O'DONNELL: 103135 Mar et ct., bet Sixth and Seventh sts. MANUFACTURING firm, light business, wishes to rent loft containing four to five thousand square feet; freight elevator; long lease at reasonable rental; any location. Address box 3633, Call office. . MISSION property near 15th st., size, 70x160 feet through to rear street; will build light structure. Address Owner, 110 Montgomery. PARADISE orchard to rent. Further particu- lars N. E. DEYOE, Modesto, Cal. ———— e o e e TYPEWRITERS AND 8UPPLIES. o o B et GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We gell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266. THE FRANKLIN; rents for $1 per wk.; visible writer; warranted O. K.; rentals allowed on purchase. Cutter-Tower Co., 302 Montgomery. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 209 Sansome, B T A TYPEWRITING & MIMEOGRAPHING. EXPERT typewriting, 4c follo; coples,2c; mim- eographing. 927 Markt.,rm.305; Howard 1539. DIVIDEND NOTICES, e e e OFFICE OF THE CONTRA COSTA WATER COMPANY, rooms 30-34, third floor, Crocker building, San Francisco, September '3, 1902— Dividend No. 204 of forty-two cents per share on the issued capital stock of the Cor tra Costa Water Company will be payable at the office of said company, rooms 30-34, third floor, Crocker: bullding, 'on September 15, 1902. 'Transfer books will close on Sep- tember 8, 1902 at 3 o'clock p. m. EDWARD McGARY, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—The Giant Powder Com- pany, Con.—A dividend, No. 45, of fifty cents (50c)’ per share on the jesued capital stock of the company has been declared payable at the office of the company, rooms 202-204-206 Hayward building, San Francisco, on Sep- tember 10, 1002. ‘Transter books Close Sep- tember 8, 1902, at noon. J. R. LEAVELL, Secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: John Duran, 22, 2814 Twenty-third street, and Lillian Hogan, 20, 555 Seventh street. Charles L. Koesel, 26, 731 Clementina street, and Sadle F. Fogerty, 26, 342 Duncan strest. Frank R. Woehl, 26, 188 Fourth street, and Catherine Anderson, 22, 1734 Seventeenth st. Henry J. Perrin, 87, San Jose, and Alice Girardbille, 35, city. Harold . Hanson, 26, city, and Bessie V. Nelson, 22, city. George Lang, 22, 702 Ellis street, and Clara Fisher, 19, Santa Rosa. Gustav A. P. Benkie, 29, 307TA Castro street, and Birdina M. J. Illidre, 25, 307A Castro st. Frank E. Clapp, 29, 417 Fair Oaks street, and Anna Gembalia, 23, 120 Valley street. Harry F. Gratton, 21, 731 Minna street, and A._Kate Marake, 541 Fell street. Paul Mager, 28, 925 Alabama street, and Carrie Viose, 81, 925 Alabama street. Harry H. Biggs, 38, Sacramento, and Cath- erine G. Welch, 25, 468 Ellis street. Arthur J. Pacheco, 26, 16 Ellis street, and Enily Owen, 24, 1210A Larkin street. Alexander ‘L. 27, 115 Hayes street, and Vera M. Gusaroff, 18, 914 Laguna street. Maximilian Schwarz, 30, 212 _Chattanooga street, and Mollle Goodman, 21, 546 Hayes at. James B. Emery, 4%, 314 Eddy street, and Edith M. Blouin, 84, 1036 Eliis street. Charles B. Waller, 48, city, and L. Virginia Farish, 29, city. Solly Haskel. 33, 224 Harrlet street, and Flora Gorski, 22, 220 Hayes street. Paul F. Schmidt, 21, 120 Clipper street, and Kittle Brown, 18, 1512 Howard street. Harry K. Orman, 27, Sacramento, and Rose Graaff, 20, city. Danlel J. Hanley, 23, 524 Second avenue, and Ella A. Grimmenstein, 21, 547 First avenue. John Dwyer, 50, Madera) and Lizzle Killeen, 40, city. Richard Jefferys, 45, and Lousa A. Steinhart, 35, city. Jesse Musser, 85, 816 Octavia street, Anna J. Madden, 21, 31 Twenty-second street. August Giovannetti, 23, 5138 Union street, and Janett Nave, 18, 437 Union street. Danlel J. Curry, 33, Chicago, and Mary A. Thorne, 20, city. Edward E. Brownell, 28, city, and Sophia G. Plerce, 23, city. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. BYXBEE—In this city, August 11, 19803, tc the wife of Chellis F. Byxbee, a daughter. DAGNEAU—In this city, August 18, 1902, to the wife of J. H. Dagneau, a daughter. DUMONT—In_this city, August 26, 1902, to the wife of Frank A. Dumont, a son. GANAHL~In this city, September 2, 1 to the wife of L. A. Ganahl (nee Hromadaj, a daughter. HARKER—In Oakland, Cal., August 28, 1002, to the wife of Oliver A. Harker, a daughter. HENNINGS—In this city, August 28, 1902, to the wife of John C. Hennings (nee Reimers), a son. KNIGHT—In this city, September 5, 1802, to the wife of E. D. Knight, a daughter. MARKS—In this city, August 22, 1902, to the wife of J. Marks, a daughter, MILLER—In this city, August 25, 1902, to the wife of John A. Miller, a son. SEVERNS—In this city, August 31, 1902, to the wife of H. B. Severns, a son. SKILLICORN—In Gilroy, August 26, 1002, to the wife of George E. Skillicorn, a son. STEINER—In this city, September 5, 1902, to the wife of A. F. Steine daughter. MARRIED. FLINN—BOHAN—In this city, August 31, 1902, at St. Brendan's Church, by the Re Father Nugent, Hugh Flinn and Jane Bohan. HERMANN—BERNSTEIN—In this city, Au- gust 6, 1002, by the Rev. Mr. Voorsanger, Sam Hermann and Ledh Bernstein. HOERNICKE—SCHWERDT — In this city, September 4, 1902, by the Rev. J. H. Schroe- der, Rev. Samuel Hoernicke of Fresno, Cal., and Auguste W. Schwerdt of San Francisco. HOLLAND—WANZ—In this city, September 4, 1902, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Frank 8. Holland and Cora B. Wanz. LANNES—GOUT—In this city, September 6, 1502, by Thomas F. Dunn, Justice of the Peace, Jean Bantiste Lannes and Catherine Gout, both of San Francisco, McFAIRISH—WILLIAMS—In this_city, Au- gust 31, 1902, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, W. Jesse McFairish and Gertrude William: RUPPEL—OYEN—In this_ city, August 30, 1902, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Louis C. Ruppel and Nettie M. Oyen. WEICHHARDT--CORNAHRENS—In this city, (seme%‘vbfl; 2, IEWz,w b{ l:he Rev. J. Fuendel- ng, William E. Weichhardt and /Anna M. Cornahrens. e — DIED. McCarthy, Ma: McLatchié, Agnes Mitchell, Catherine Nelson, 'Tilly O'Brien, Margaret Rooney, Thomas Rowan, John S. Slolte. Ferdinand 0. ntermeyer, Leonard Weber, William G. Lioyd, Edwin C. Wittia o oyd, n C. ams, Lorntéen, Charles H. e BRADER—In this city, September 3, 1902, Henry Brader, dearly beloved husband of HENRY J. CALLACHERCO, (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln Teisphons Boutn 80, 00k SAN BRUNO HILLS MT.OLIVET CEMETER OFFICE: 916 MARK D UNDERTARERS 27 ana TUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest t_at Rat 1! clty, Brader, Henry , Bridget Campbell, Murdock Canepa, Willfe Clarke, Catherine Curran, Catherine Fischbeck, Annie Garrity, Peter Goetz,” Balthasar Hosmer, Albert Hynes, Burton JAMES MCcGINN, Bros., Formerly with McGinn has opened new Funeral Parlors at 214 Eddy st., bet. ‘Telephon, Taylor and Jones. o South 576, ¥. J. Monahan, Pres. Geo. E. Horr, Sec. MONAHAN & CO., (Ine.) FUN! IRECTORS AND EMBALI T00 581 Mieston st Telephons. Misetn o OEMETERY LOT OWNERS’ CLUB. o S IR I PR Anna Brader, and father of Florence, Annie and Henry. Brader and Mrs, J. A, Johnston ‘lnd Mrs. eflmuww-. a nlht.lva :!ofl:lltzeh and, aged 74 years 10 months an . 7 The funeral will take place Sunday, September 7, 1902, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 776 Broadway. By carriage to cremation at Lawn Cemetery. Please omit flowers. BRODER—In this city, September 5, 1002, Bridget, beloved wife of Patrick Broder, and mother of John and Coi‘ulfln Broder and Mrs. W. C. Purcell, a native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 70 years. Friends and juaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), 9:30 o’clock, from her late re: dence, 93 Welch street, thence to St. Rose's Church, Brannan street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by train from Third and Townsend streets at 11:30 o'clock. CAMPBELL—In this city, September 4, 1902, Murdock A. Campbell, beloved cousin of Miss Sarsh McLane, a native of Scotland, aged years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company, 1209 Mission street, between Elghth and Ninth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. CANEPA—In this city, September 5, 1902, Willie, beloved son of Joseph and Mary Canepa, brother of Edward, Albert, Norma snd Elsie Canepa, aged 11 months and 20 ays. 7 The funeral will take place Sunday, September 7, at 1:30 o'clock, from the re dence of his parents, 1815 Mason street. In- terment New Itallan Cemetery. CLARKE—In this city, September 4, 1902, Catherine, dearly beloved wife of the late George Clarke, and beloved mother of Wil- liam Clarke ang Mrs. Charles Duggan, and loving grandmother, of Willle and George Clarke and Hattie Duggan, a native of Gort, County Galway, Ireland, aged 60 years and 9 months. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend funeral services Mon- day, September 8, 1902, at 9 o'clock, at the funeral sarlors of Vaiente, Marini' & C., 1624 Stockton street, mear Union, thence to St. Francis Church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock, thence for interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. CURRAN—In this city, September 5, 1902, at Our Lady's Home, 33 Rincon place, Cath- erine Curran, a native of Belfast, Ireland, aged S7 vears + months and 3 days. > The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), from the Chapel of the Passion, attached ‘to St. Mary's Hospital, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her’ soul, commencing at 8 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FISCHBECK—In this city, September 4, 1602, Annie, dearly beloved wife of Willlam H. Fischbeck, mother of Meta Fischbeck, daughter of Alrich and Marie Wohlken and sister of Mrs, K. Hartmann, Mrs. M. Cur- rie and Henry, Mary, Fred and Alrich ‘Wohlken Jr., a native of Spaden, Germany, aged 24 years 5 months and 28 days. A member of Norddeutscher Frauen Verein. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), September 7, at 1:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 230 Dore street, between Ninth and Tenth, Harrison and’ Bryant streets. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. NORDDEUTSCHER Frauen Verein—The of- ficers and members are hereby requested to assemble at 230 Dore street, between Ninth and Tenth, Harrison and Bryant streets, to- day (Sunday), September 7, at 1 o'clock, to pay the last respects to our late member, Mrs. Anna Fischbeck. By order MRS. ANNA SUHR, Pres. MRS. MARIE PAPE, Sec.gf GARRITY—In this city, September 5 1902, Peter, beloved husband of Hannah M. Gar- rity, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 57 Years. 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1553 Fulton street, thence to St. Ignatius Church, Where a requiem high mass will be cele brated for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric car from Eighteenth and Guer- rero streets. GOETZ—In this city, September 6, 1902, Bal- thasar Goetz, beloved husband of Anna M. Goetz, loving father of Annfe, Rose, Wil Ham and Lizzle Goetz, and brother of Con- rad, George and the late Hermann Rledel and_Mrs. Quinn, a native of Faurbach, V. D. Hobe, Germany, aged 64 years and 15 days. A member of Hermann's Sons, North ?fleuh No. 9, and Unterstutzungs Hessen Ve- n. HOSMER—In New York City, September 6, 1902, Albert Hosmer, son of Mrs. M. V. Hos- mer and the late Horace B. Hosmer. HYNES—In tbis city, September 6, 1902, Bur- ton, dearly beloved son of Andrew and Annie Hynes, beloved brother of Waltet, Ethel Stella, Alma, Josephine Birdell, Andrew and | and loving grandson of Ann McMahon, a.native of San Francisco, aged 3 Alfleen Hynes, years and 11 months. LLOYD—In this city, September 6, 1902, Ed- win C. Lloyd, Mrs. E. B. Loring of 219A Mason street. [ Notice of funeral hersafter. LORNTSEN—In this city, September 4, 1902, | Charles H., beloved son of Ingeborg and the late Anton’ en, brother of Hans, Otto, Jack and Mary Lorntsen, a native of San :‘;uncucn. aged 13 years' 9 months and 19 ys. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o’'clock, from the residence of his mother, 672 Brannan street, near Sixth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. McCARTHY—In this city, September 6, 1902, at her residence, De Haro and Army streats, Mary, beloved wife of the late Jeremiah McCarthy, and sunt of Timothy, John and Joe Santry and the late Mrs. Preston, a na- tive of County Cork, Ireland, aged 90 years. McLATCHIE—In this city, September 6, 1902, Agnes, beloved daughter of Mary and the late Joseph McLatchie, a native of San Francisco. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1531 Oak street. Interment Holy Cross_Cemetery. MITCHELL—In this city, September 6, 1002, Catherine Mitchell, beloved mother of Mrs, E. Taylor, Mrs. E. Chalmers and Ella and Emma Mitchell, a native of Germany, aged 81 years. 7 Interment at Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal. NELSON—In this city, September 3, 1902. Tiily, beloved wife of Edward Nelson, and sister of Mrs. C. G. Carlson, Mrs. A. Berg- stror, Mrs. A. Ligestrand, and .A., P. and N. Nelson, a native of Sweden, aged 3+ years 4 months and 7 days. (Sacramento, ._Dapers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 150 Precita avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. O'BRIEN—In Alameda, Cal, Margaret O'Brien, beloved wife of Mathew O'Brien, mother of Lilllan O'Brien, a native of New York, aged 27 years and 9 months. [*The funeral will take place Sunday, September 7, at 2 o'clock, from St. Joseph's Church, Alameda. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. ROONEY—In this city, September 5, 1902, Thomas, beloved husband of the Igte Mary Rooney, and father of John Rooney and Mrs, T. J. Kirby, a native of County Gal- way, Ireland, aged T4 vears. TFFriends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral Mo day, Seotember 8, at oclock, from his late residence, 528 Noe street, thence to the Church of the Holy Redeemer, solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROWAN—In this city, September 5, 1802, John Sinnott Rowan of Crockett, California, hus- band of Minnie Manzer Rowa native ot Seacomb, Cheshire, England, aged 30 years and 5 months. 7 Friends and scqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend funeral services to- day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at Masonic Temple, Post and Montgomery _streets, under the auspices of Doric Lodge No. 210, F. and A. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. STOLTE—In _Oakland, ~September 6, 1902, Ferdinand O., husband of Charlotte Stolte, a native of Germany, aged 40 years and 7 months. UNTERMEYER—In this city, September 4, 1902, Leonard, beloved husband of Blanche Untermeyer, son of Rachael and the late David Untermeyer of New York, and brother of Cbarles and Milton Untermeyer, Mrs. Charles P. Goldsmith, Mrs. F. Loeb and Mrs. Dinkelspeil of New York, a native of New York City, aged 27 years. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 10 o’clock, from the family residence, 1359 McAllister street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. ‘WEBER—In this city, September 4, 1902, Wil- ltam G., beloved husband of Maria Weber, & native of Germany, aged 67 years 9 months and 19 days. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), September 7, at 2 o'clock, from the Verein Eintracht 'Hall, 237 Twelfth street. Remains at the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- ry. ‘WEILHEIMER—In Altruria, Cal., September 5, 1902, Samuel E., beloved son of Sophle and the late Seligman Weilheimer, and brother of Julius and Henry Weilhéimer, Mrs. C. Marks and the late Aaron Well- heimer, & native of Mountain View, aged 33 fl’““fll“gd‘“ only and beloved brother of where af San Francisco, aged 23 years 7 months and 30_days. 7 Friends ‘and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend funeral services to- day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at his latc residence, 91 Webster street. Interment private. Please omit flowers. Shanahan Florist Co. FLORAL DESIGNS 107 POWELL ST., wesr ELLIS %3c2e 5056 COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Thirty-Five. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W bs. — — [Oak W c 5s. — 104 Bay CPC 5s.107% — |Oceanic S 5s. — 90 C C G&B 5s.10¢ 1043 |Omnibus 6s.128 — Cal-st bs....116% — (Pac G Im 43. 96 — C Costa 5s..100 110 |Pk & CH 6s.18 — £4L & P 6s.126_132% Pk & OR 6s.118%121 Fer&C H 6s.117%121 | Pwi-st R 6s.118% — Jeary-st5s.. — — |Sac EGR Bs.104%105% H C&s 5%s.. SF & SIVBs.124%, — Do s .. Sierra Cal 65 — 111 L'Ang R'5s S P ot A 6s L ALCoés: (1909) ", — Do gtd 6s. ueio) . — Do gtd 5s. 8 P ot Cés L&P Icm Bs. (19085)Sr A.108 — Mkt-st C 6s. (1905)8r B.108% — Do lcm Bs. (806) . N R of C 6s. a912) N R of C Bs. 8 P ot C ist N Pac C 5s. < gntd Se. N CR B5s. Do stmpd. |NRRBs.: § P BrCal6s 141 Oak Gas Bs. SV Wat €s. OQak Trn és. Do 4s 2dm. Do 4s 3dm.101% — Stin G&E6s. 10335107 STOCKS. Contra Costa 71 72 |Port Costa.. 63% 66 Marin Co.... 80 — |Spring Val.. $9i; 9034 GAS AND ELECTRIC. lell Bank of Cal.447% — | Mer Ex (liq) 40 Cal Safe Dp.125 — IS F National — SAVINGS BANKS. Ger S & L.2050 2200 Sav & Loan. — 90 | Humboldt .". — *— |Security Sav.330 375 Mutual Sav.. 80 Union Trst.1830 § F Sav U.540 STREET RAILROADS. California. ..193%195 Market 9915 — Geary ....li — — |Presidio’illl =" 50 POWDER. Glant veeeees 13 T1%( Vigorit ..... 3% 3% SUGAR. Hana .. . 3% — |Kilauea .... — 6 HH:m:n _fl 35 |Makawell g 19% Hutchinson .. ua — |Pasunau 11l 1% 11% MISCELLANEOUS. Alnsks Pack 180%160% Ocesnic S Co 14 1 Zal Fruit As. — 1 lm AFA.— 3 Cal Wine As.101% — |Pac C Borx.165 — Morning session. Board— 10 Alaska Packers' Association. 15 California Street Railroas 75 California Wine Association. 25 Contra Costa Water .. 5009 Oakland Transit 5 per cents. 20 Oceanic Steamship Company... PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning session. Board— 850 Monarch of Arizona. MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- ciseo Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: 2 Morning . 300 iCaledonta. 90| 200 Seg Belcher.. 1300 C C & Va...1 25( 500 Slerra Nev. 100 Mexican . 41| 200 Unlon Con +.115/1000 Utah .. Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morninz Session. 200 Best & Bel. 07| 100 Hale & Nor. 23 200 Caledonia. 90| 200 Mexican 2 800 Challenge C 200 Mexican . 4 200 Chollar . 400 Mexican ... 40 |40Cccay 500 Seg Belche: 05 300 Crown Point. 500 Sterra Nev... 12 500 Gould & Cur. 12| 200 Union Con... 17 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SBATURDAY, Sept. 6, 12 m. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Bowen & f, Wash Mrs Smith, Colo Luce, S Rosa Mrs Cupningham & 4, Allen, Nebr |_ Colorado Jenness, Sausalito R H Davidson, S Jose i MK AL W H | HH | C E Thompson, Texas .T H Hanks, S Jose |3 F Bimer, w & ¢, 'E D Halbert, w & ¢, |~ Houston Porterville J W Rhew, Lakeport |J J Schmadeke & w, W Sullivan, Colo Angels Camp POPULAR MUSIC TO RULE AT THE WORLD'S FAIR | Few and Give Time.to the Many. determined, according to the It is full Kle( Markham of the bureau of plans of C | bands shall all play popular music, and | there sghall be nothing more obscure and | mystic than Tannhauser, at the most. he tossed together the chords by the cord and clattere lwn'y like a galvanized skel- €ton on a tin roof on the high notes. All is to be smooth salling musicaily, and the auditors can amuse themselves by guess- ing whether it is a coon song or ‘“The | Butterfly and the Bee” that is charming | their ears. Yet there is muc! music that would be just as it were dug out from its rind o | inary fingerings, like the heart of a wa- termelon, and played without its trim- | mings. There may be some careless pes- i ple who think that when a composer sits | down to ‘“‘compose’ he thrums listlessly over the keys waiting for his inspiration, |'much as a writer must chew his lead pen. | cll and make half a dozen false starts; | that the writer scratches out his inchoate beginnings, and the composer doesn't. All his thumpings and murmurings and ting- i lings seem to be left in, and after you have listened to them fifteen minutes he ; breaks forth in his ‘“grand song” or whatever message he has to convey, and for a few moments you float along on a | current of melodious rhapsody, and then . you strike rapids again, with a slam here and a ba there, and all the music is gone, lea in classical prelim- whatever he happens to be playing on. At least_this is the way it " seems 't them. - Of course, the musicians should do it that way. the classical music were edited and blue- "scpuhr. Perhaps Mr. kham will offe at the fair, if the musical world won’ Mob him§t. Louts Globe-Demosrar " ¢ The King a Fire Crank. e has most often remembered and teer Fire ent {n his honor. torches. It was a great the Prince, as he looked gldgplq in Madison Square, y: with unaffected glee. of his lifé he used to be ever a really he has attel big fires in erybody’s Magazine. blaze was s , e years.—Evi fln:'.h;:nn is one of the cmkegant ?t vel COV a distance o IX| for that 1a T lengt of a siraignt line .wn on the 'ween the Sea %‘&m“ tiplication of its 9% | | Rev. Mr. Meserve was chosen moderator. Cent L&P.. 3% 4% Pac L Co... 48% Eqt G L Co. 3 3l Sac E G&R. 8645 30% Muual BL. — T4 ETO&E. 4 4% | OGL &H.6 6413 SFGLCo. 6% 5% PacG Imp..35 — |Stkn G&E. 8 — INSURANCE. Firem’'s Fnd.200 — | BANKS. {Am B & T.112% — First Nationl — Anglo-Cal ... 88" 90 |L P & A....167 | with large attendance. sermon was preacned by Rev. Mr. Luck- FREE BAPTISTG -~ - -~ HOLD SE3IONS Convention at the First Church Is Largely Attended. Reports From All Parts of the Pacific Coast Show Steady Growth, The semi-annual convention of the Free Baptist churches of the Pacific Coast was held at the First Free Baptist Church on Bush street, near Larkin, yesterday afternoon. Delegates from Oakland, Sac- ramento, Walla Walla, Wash., Wallula, Wash., and other points, were in attend- ance. The leading clergymen present were Rev. W. N. Meserve of the First Baptist Church, San Francisco; Thomas R. Rible, Sacramento; H. A Luckenbauch, Oak- land, and F. A. Tilton, Wallula, Wash. | Protessor S. P. Meads of Oakland acted as clerk of the convention. At the opening session a prayer meet- ing was held under the leadership of Rev. Axel Brandt of this city. This was fol- lowed by a business meeting, at which Reports from various fields were received, ail of which showed that the cause was progressing most favorably. A _ new church was recentiy erected at Sacra- mento costing 32060, and in other places there were conspicucus evidences of sta- ble prosperity. The organization of the Free Church was established ten years ago, but since that time the growth has been large and satisfactory. At the afternoon session a Pacific Coast Union meeting of individuals was held, An interesting enbauch, he taking for his text, “Enoch walked with God.” Miss Lillian Abbott sang a solo with impressive effect, and the Sunday-school choir rendered several choruses. This was followed by a cove- nant meeting, which was led by Rev. Mr. | Rible. During the intermission luncheon was served in the church parlors by & com- mittee of ladies consisting of Mrs. Emily S. Howell, J. Mrs. L. R. S. Holmes, Mrs. H. Norris, Mrs. W. W. Abbott, Mrs. F. Steacy, Miss Lillian Abbott and. Miss C. A. Tannahill. The next meeting of the convention will | be held at the First Baptist Church im Sacramento in Maich next. DECREASE OF ICEBERGS IN NORTH ATLANTIQO Not for Many Years Has the Percent« age Reported Been So Low. There has been a very appreciabls de- crease in the number of icebergs drift- ing down from the Arctic regions in the | North Atlantic during the present season. The record of the Hydrographic Office of | the Navy Department shows that not over 1 per cent of the trans-Atlantic ships passing the Grand Banks and the T‘ into which icebergs usually drift ve sighted ice. Not for many years has the percentage been so low. The officials of | the Hydrographic Office are 5 | with great interest the movements of the | dereliet schooner Woodside, which was wrecked below Hatteras last winter. She has been reported since that thirty-five times since March 1, drifting as far as Hatteras and as far south as the hama Islands. Usually derelicts u? in the guif stream are carried acréss the | Atlantic, but the Woodside seems to have | been caught in an eddy, which drew to the southward. She has been L B Bld. Ask. Bld. Ask. Alpha vz Of(Justfes .. 04 06 i Alta . 0L 04| Kentuck ..... 01 €2 Andes 02 03|Lady Wash.. — 04 | Belcher 03 04 Mexican ..... 40 ‘42 | Best & Bel... 07 08|Occidental .. 08 10 | Bullion 02| Ophir . 115120 | Caledont 92| Overman .... 18 19 | Challenge 17| Potost ....... 18 19 | Chollar . U7 Savage (1l0 09 10 Confidence 76| Scorplon ..... — 03 CC & Va. 30| Seg Belcher.. 06 07 Con Imperial 01/ Sterra. Nev... 11 12 Con N ¥. 02! Bilver Hill... 52 5% Crown Point. 05 06 St Loufs ..... — 08 | Bureka Con.. 18 —|Syndicate .... 08 — | Exchequer ... — 01 Unfon Con... 17 18 | Gould & Cur. 12 13 Utah .. 08 07 Hale & Nor.. 23 3 Yellow Jack. @0 11 ulta . = Bands Will Eschew Classical for theg | music at the world's fair, that the brass | | Nobody is to be encouraged to ponder on | what the composer was driving at Whmi 2s soor: as possibie to siip into the | ‘popular” if | | | only a lot of doleful or alarming noises on the piano or ’cello, or explain that it isn’t so; that they don’t Nevertheless, if some of perciled, as everything has to be on a newspaper, much of it might be made T some blue-penciled classical music King Edward, from childhood, has al- ways shown the keenest interest in fires and firemen. Of all the entertainments grovided for him by the city of New York he most enjoyed a parade of the Volun- ‘were 6000 firemen in uniform. nndlu:rsh::: those in charge of ropes and tillers, bore spectacle, and at the brfll!l.n't This fs for me! this is all for me!” many years 'ormed when- and the thirty almost directly in the path of the steSme ers for Porto Rico and the Windward Islands, and is considere@ a very serious menace to navigation. It is probable that steps will be taken to have her dyma~- mited. Captain Truebridge of the steam- ship Olympia of the Tacoma and Alskan lines reports that in latitude 52 38 minutes north and 152 degrees 55 minutes west he cited the broken spar of a -hg with a corpse bound to it. It Is infrequent that ships at sea sight grewsome reminders of shipwrecks. since the awful La Bourgoyne off Newfoundland has a master of an in- coming vessel reported the sight 2 corpse at sea to the Hydrogra &o-. The pilot chart issued by tlhublofln for August contains a very valuable article on g“'est Indian hurricanes, with direes tions for masters who are caught in rotary storms. August and Se are the two months when these canes are most dreaded. B — About the Great Auk. A few days ago an egg of the great aulk was offered for sale in London and efter a spirited competition was knocked down for $1222. The price seems enormous, but when 4t is remembered that there are only, as far as known, sixty-five of these eggs in existence the wonder as there are many more collectors collections would not be complete this coveted possession. The S, which a single one alone was in g season, were deposited on a I of close to the sea, as the inability of the bird to travel on land would preclude from seeking a nesting place far from shore and the baby auk would be enal ‘The great auk is believed to be The latest account of a living spectmen was given by the late Dr. Fleming, who in 1821 was cruising in the Hebrides, a.a observed one which had been caught some fishermen in the sea near St. Tt was brought on board the yacht by sailors and tied by the leg—a big bird abcut three feet in length with a beak and wings of very small size, which it made no attempt to fly. Its waddling galt was most ungumy and ficuit on the smooth deck, but when, tled by the leg with a long , 1t allowed to seek {ts food overboard it astonishing to see the rapidity with it swam under water. The as propellers, with rapid beats, the feet, drove it through the sea incredible swiftness, and the boats hard work to keep up with it. The amuse= ment at length met with disaster, as day when exercising in the usual the rope broke or became de thig last scion of ‘a noble race to be seen no more.—New York, When His Nerve Gave Way. Exhausted, the brawn soldlers lean against the pump and glare at the glos- trate Filipino. “We have “‘Get up,” they order. ed this well dry and filled Lo: much water that you won't out in month. The water cure has no effect you.” Grinning sardonically, the Filipino rises and starts off. “Hold on,” commands the leader of soldiers. “We are not yet through you." “Going to get more water?” chuckles the captive. “No! We are going to take you to the painless dentist.” i ‘With a low moan the frightened drops to his knees and promises to | everything.—Baltimore American. Mommoth Casket. Probably the largest casket that ever built arrived at the Taftville tion recently, says a Norwalk recent date, for the villa The dimensiops of the ea: ‘whieh aroused so much curiosity are in reg) double those usually given. ] mfeg:. 8 inches long. Az'mchu wide oe: s conception ¥ T 0y WOTkshop €i stood in the casket as it stood upon end and there was room for more. was &% has gfx 'l;ich :ccogpmmm the coffin les a large grain ci This large casket was for John vigne of Taftville, who unds. The casket was too 0 2 hearse and a gzsmn- built on a low truck convey = grave.