The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902. Sensation on Sensation! Ned Wayburn's Jockey Club; Mer- ville, Booth and Eimore; The Great d the Biograph, show- cnation Parade. of Lamar and Gabriel; | and Dreyfuss; 3 Millettes; and Atalie Claire. Balcony, 10c; Box Seats ST DAY—EUROPE'S ATION, GET COMEDIANS! | 1p v”n{ Lilliputian Actors | SAN FRACISCOS | LEADING TREATRE pt Sunday. TURDAY, DDART 1dy1 E BRIER BUSH.” llent New York Cast. STO In Ian ) .. BONN i o t Week Now Ready. ALHA RA. | THE CHUTES! Eigh Cles 1ti Afternoon &nd Evening. TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! BALA AMZTEUR PERFORMANGE. | Con g With URES. to See ARS O THE AY AND Z00. OPERA HOUSE. , 50c and T5e THEATRE sEiasco arnau, | ne South 533. Production i 50c Matinees, | HOUSE WILFRED CLARK ians, ONQUER| Be. | and 50c. Oc, 7 D CLARKE HUNT. “A WIDOW p o THEATRE | (ALCAZAR-=. FLORENCE ROBERTS Bupyp - WE . 71151;‘1\;5'17};1;::‘1’:51‘:\' ZAZA T ROBERTS MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Monday, September 29th, 't the NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY | Opening Play- AMBASSADOR ¥ MATINEES ING. { Californ Last 3 Nights. MATINEE SATURDAY. i Pow Melodrame of the Day. | Convict’s Daughter” | Production. THE THE 5 1 Plete Metropolitan EXT SUNDAY- Wm. H. West’s Big Minstrel Jubilee Wat e Monday, at 11 & m. S READY. el Are You i To Be Going | Married? PEND \'4,\[‘?’.7_)10.\'!2\')‘[00.\‘ WITH THEN Here Happiness Relgns Supreme, | EE— And you &n ur “better half” will ever after the honeymoon D “THE OTHER | | | N newly married couples. and 50c st night. ecs, SUTRO BATHS. NIGHTS. to 11 p. m. | to 10:30 p. m. | CHILDREN Be. 250: children 20c. Weekly Call, $1 per Year | ng admission | Valuable Marble Figures Are SATUR- | J THURSDA " ART INSTITUTE REGENES GIFT Statues Owned by Late General Naglee Sent to Directors, Stored Away for Years in Musty Vault. The Hopkins Art Institute has just re- ceived a gift of statuary, the history of which is interesting and somewhat re- markable. In the early days of California Henry M. Naglee took up his residence at San Jose and amassed a fortune. His | hobby was the making of brandy and he went to France, bringing back cuttings of | the - finest varieties of grapes. He also | engaged the services of an expert French | branay-maker and soon the State became famibar with the Naglee brandy. But | lee did more when he went to Eu- for he patronized art, purchasing while at Floréence about seventeen pieces of statuary with the idea of enhancing | the beauty of the grounds around the | Naglee homestead on Santa Clara avenue and Eleventh street, which has al | en regarded as one of the most delight- | ful spots in San Jose. The works of art | arrived in great boxes and were stored in | the Naglee brandy cellar, and, for some | unknown obably _due ¥ death of his wife, the valuable was t taken from the stout ca lee died, 1 ng two daughters, | 3 On the coming of | iles a division was to | but still the stat- | y x ched in the brandy cellar. Until a short while ago the dis- position of the piece rt was not de- | ned upon. Mr: i Naglee | rk, one of the daughters, who, like her sister, Mrs. Thomas Robbins, 'formerly | e Naglee, lives in Philadelphia, | 1with her agentin this city, T. | ions that four of should be sent | as a gift. | gly on Monday last they were de- | | i d for the first time since arriv- fornia the statues were un- lly placed in one of the ion by the trustees, ill now be to formally > of the they are ® % & <] 2 S 5 Y Institute, and John le a thorough in- nd are delighted , loth to allow m, spent sev- ng the precious | ed for almost | n the great brick brandy Mrs. Burk has even gone further in| generosity, offered to the city of | Sa Jose twe ac C the > estate for the park s have be the bottom coal oil lamp and 1 al hours later. ADVERTISEMENTS. 9 Ccars | Whoever wants soft hands, smooth hands, white hands, or a clear: complex- ion, he and she can have both : that is, if the skin is naturally transparent; un- less occupation prevents. The color you want to avoid comes probably nei- ther of nature or work, but of habit. Use Pears’ Soap, no matter how much; but a little is enough if you use it often. Established over 100 years. ABG DOHENIAN e OTTLED OF ALL B KNG O™ peERse . SOLD EVERYWHERE, | Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS 847 Geary St., bet. Hyde and Larkin FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. Painless Extraction 500 $25 00 Plates. $10 00 Crowns. $ 2 00 Fillings. $10 00 Bridgework Gold Fillings.......5$1.00 up Office hours 9 to 4. Telephone Hyde 93. AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES, Y, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3:15 M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M, QOakland vs. Los Angeles. RECREATION PARK. Elghth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats. § Stockton Streat. FALL FROM FIRE DRILL TOWER KILLS TRUCKMAN Henry Heffernan Meets With Awful Accident While Taking Part in Practice. — — FIREMAN WHO WAS KILLED YESTERDAY BY SUDDEN FALL FROM DRILL TOWER PICTURED ABOVE AT STOCKTON AND FRANCISCO STREETS WHILE TAKING PART IN BATTALION PRACTICE. ENRY T. HEFFERNAN, a fire- man of Engine Company 28, was killed by a fall from the drill tower at Francisco .and Stockton streets at $:30 o'clock vesterday morning. Heffernan was carry- ine a hose strap from the second to the third floor of the fire escape which sur- rounds the structure, when suddenly his grasp on the iron ladder relaxed and he fell without a cry to the main floor. His neck, several ribs and collar bone were broken @nd his head and shoulders terri- bly bruised. His horrified companions picked him up immediately and carried him across the street to the Pacific Hos- pital, where he expired in a few mo- ments without regaining consclousness. Responsibility for the accident can be placed on no one. It is said that Heffer- nan was subject to fainting spells and one of these undoubtedly overcame him while on the ladder. His fall was about twenty feet and was partly broken by two men stationed below him. His body just grazed the head and shoulders of Eu- e immediately Leneath, and landed full on the head of Edward Linderburg, who was coupling the hose to the base of the tower. The latter was stunned by the shock at first, but regained consciousness in a few sec- onds. He was slightly bruised and dazed, but otherwise uninjured. The drill was belng conducted by Baf- talion Chief J. J. Conlan. Captain J. R. Maxwell of Engine Company 28 was di- recting his part of the men from the top of the tower and had ordered Heffernan to_ascend with the hose strap. Shortly after death the remains of the unfortunate fireman were removed to his home at 2116 Powell street, a block away from the accident. An investigation was made by the Coroner’s deputies and an undertaker then took charge of the body. Heffernan leaves a wife and seven chil- dren, the eldest of whom is 13 years of age. It was discovered on inquiry by | tne former comrades of the deed man that the family did not have a dollar in the hcuse and Captain Maxwell at once gave the bereaved wife $50. Some little financial aid will be obtained later from the firemen’s benefit fund. gene Upterbach, who was L e e e e Y ) KING’S DAUGHTERS HOLD SECOND ANNUAL MEETING Various Circles From Different Parts of the State Convene for Yearly Business. Fifty delegates, representing the King's Daughters and Sons, from circles in this | city, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, Fruit- vale, Sacramento, Stockton, San Joaquin County, San Jose and Santa Clara, met in their second annual convention yes- terday at the Central M. E. Church. Devotional services were conducted by Rev. ". Briggs. Mrs, J. G. Clark, State secretary, presided. The convention was addressed by Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis of New York, who is corresponding secretary of the International Order of King’s Daughters, and Mrs. M. Brown of the delegates. Artivle VI of the constitution was amended after considerable discussion. In the future each member will be taxed 10 cents for the annual convention instead of each circle being assessed §2. This amendment is intended to more evenly distribute the expense of the conventlon, as some circles contain many more mem- bers than others. The present State officers are: State secretary, Mrs. J. G. Clark; State treas- urer, Miss Carrie G. Davis; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. T. Gorham. ———— Contest Sister’s Will. Joanna Hegerty and Cathérine Molloy, sisters of Honora Hegerty, who dled May 8, 1902, filed a contest to the will of the de- ceased yesterday, alleging that the docu- ment was not executed in the presence of the subscribing witnesses, and that the signatures of the witnesses were not af- fixed at the request of the testator. —_—_———— Pleads Guilty of Petty Larceny. Tillie Ardaga appeared before Judge Dunne yesterday for trial on a charge of grand larceny. She was allowed to plead guilty to petty larceny and will be sen- tenced Saturday. She stole a gold watch gzn? i?b from J. W. Richardson on June ast. \ e — T — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN TEE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED DAYS Powdered Wigs Formed an Important Adjunct to a Gentleman’s Apparel. It is safe to say that a majority of bald men of to-day would gladly revive the old, dignified custom if they could. But they can do the next best thing to it: that is, to revive the growth of the hair nature gave them. In cases where the hair root or hair bulb has not been completely destroyed by parasites that infest it, Newbro's Her- picide will do wonders in the way of stim- ulating the growth of lifeless and falling hair. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect. That is the successful mission of Herpicide. l PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE ’ GREATLY ENLARGES SCOPE | Will Establish a Market for Stocks and Securities Which Now Have None. The Producers’ Oil Exchange dectded yesterday morning to enlarge its scope by handling all kinds of stocks and secur- itles except those directly connected with the mining industry. The name of tie exchange will be changed in the near future to suit the new conditions. The purpose of the change s to establish a market for certain classes of stocks and bonds which now have none, Among those who have interests in the exchange are the following named: J. J. Mack; Jesse W. Lil the’ Anelo-Caitornian’ Bank; 1auis 2 510" eagle, director of the American National Banh: Louts Einstein, president of the Bank of cen. tral California, Fresno; Louls A. and Max Schwabacher, owners of the Crown Flour Mills; B. G. Schmiedell of the firm of Woods, Millard & Schmiedell; C. S. Benedict of the Hastings Clothihg Company; Henry J. Crocker, president of the Slerra Railway; H. D, Tiiden of the Vrooman Estate Company. L. Meyer of the banking firm of Daniel Meyer: W. L. 13 Mills of the Pacific Lumber Company; B. D. :’:.lsehwhola‘:,lc lmpgrler and dealer in liquors, enry Wangenheim, secr 5 faa Hanry Wan etary of the Pro- ———— 4 Flurry in Carpets. t's no wonder the carpet trad - moralized while the great spesla, é:rgf: sale is going on at Pattosien's, Sixteenth and Mission streets. It's hard to believe Z'é?fig‘flf K})l;oducttfi tct standard mills are z rices that most deal Day for the goods themselves "> DaVe 1o —_————— Raises Price of Gas Regulators. The Universal-Pacific Gas Governor Company rotified the Fcard of ‘Works yesterday that after the first of next month the charge for gas regul in public_buildings would btfuslate‘:::huspee‘\i' month. The company has had a contract with the city for $17.10 per month, but as it has absorbed a rival company and need fear no ccmpetitive bids for the attach. ment, it sees fit to raise the price to 373 per month, —— Silverstein Case Dismissed. The charge of robbery agains Silverstein was dismissed by Juégfeé:‘,‘f lan yesterday. The Judge held that as Burdette Palmer, 2103 Fillmore street, the complaining witness, and his cousin, Roy Westlake, had declined to positively identify the defendant and there was no other corroborative testimony, be useless to hold the flctel"lgnl‘l'tt !:o;xll: swer before the Superior Court, —_———— Miller Demands Damages. Robert Forde, who, while employed by the Del Monte Milling Company last July was injured by the fall of an elevator i its building at Second and Brannan streets, filed a suit for $10,165 damages against the company yesterday. He al- leges that the accident was due to the carelessness of the company in maintain- ing defective machinery. WICHTA BLANES THE RALROADS Interstate Commerce Commission Hears Grain Case, Discrimination in Rates in Favor cf Kansas City Alleged. ‘WICHITA, Kans., Sept. 24.—The Inter- state Commerce Commission is in session here to-day. Martin A. Knapp (chair- man), C. M. Prouty, Joseph W. Fife and James D. Totman, members, and P. J. Farrell, attorney, are present. To-day they heard testimony in’ the case known as the export grain case, in which Wich- ita claims that the rallroads discrimi- nate on Gulf rates in favor of Kansas City against Wichita. The commission expected to complete the hearing to-day, but they became so much interested in the subject of the complaints that they have announced ;hat they will continue the hearing three ays. Eixpert testimony was introduced show- ing that three-quarters of the wheat of Kansas is grown within a radius of 100 miles of Wichita, which pays a rate of 281 cents to Galveston, while Kansas City sends wheat through Wichita to Galves- ton on a li-cent rate. It was testified to that Nortonville, north of Wichita, ship- ped wheat to Kansas City and thence to Galveston via Wichita at a rate 7 cents less than the Wichita rate. Secretary Herzer of the Wichita Board of Trade testified that he had positive knowledge that Kansas City grain men recelved rates to Galveston at even less than the published tariff. Superintendent Biddle of the traffic department of the Santa Fe admitted that Wichita was a more natural grain market than Kansas City, but that Eastern roads terminating at Kansas City insisted on making that the grain center so that they could com- pete for the grain trade of Kansas. He thought that the roads going south from Kansas City, such as the Pittsburg and Gulf, were partly responsible for the low Kansas City rate, that being heavy haul- ers of lumber they coaid carry wheat southward cheaper than roads that could not have their cars filled both ways. The Interstate Commerce Commission regards this case as a very important one. WORLD’S FAIR MIDWAY LAID OUT AT ST. LOUIS Frederick Wellington Ruckstuhl Ap- pointed Chief of Sculpture for the Exposition. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24—The amusement boulevard of the Louislana Purchase Ex- position, corresponding with the famous Miaway Plaisance at the Chicago World's Fair, along which will be placed most of the concessions, was located and staked out to-day by Chief Engineer Richard H. Phillips, Dircctors of Works Taylor and Director of Concessions Gregg. The lines run from a point near the northwest corner of the site between the loca- tion of the Transportation building and Skinker road, and the location of the Ma- | chinery building and the same thorough- fare, running parallel with Skinker road until after it has ascended the slope of the wooded plateau. On the summit of the plateau the boulevard will spread out in fan-shape as it takes a trend toward the southeast until it ends somewhere in the rear of the southwest corner of the Fine Arts palace. Larger concessions, like the “ity of Jerusalem, will be located on the extensive area west of Skinker road. Frederick Wellington Ruckstuhl has been appointed chief of sculpture at the World's Fair. He will have active direc- tion of the modeling of all sculptural ef- fects at the exposition. Ruckstuhl is a sculptor of distinction. He is descended from the French Huguenots and came with his family to St. Louis when a child. STATE MAY HAVE WON AN IMPORTANT WITNESS Former Councilman Brinkmeyer of St. Louis Consults With Circuit Attorney. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.—There was no ses- sion of the Grand Jury to-day, but im- portant testimony is supposed to have been secured by Circuit Attorney Folk, who had before him a number of wit- nesses, among whom were former Coun- cilmen Nethoff, Brinkmeyer and Heckel. ‘While Brinkmeyer would not talk to the papers of his connection with any of the combines in the City Council, his appear- ance as a witness for the State in the Snyder trial, which will begin next Mon- day, and his consultation with Folk seemed to indicate to thecse around the Four Courts that, like Nethoff, he had turned State's evidence. He is looked upon as a valuable witness for the State. Judge Douglas, before whom former Delegates Schumacher, Helmes, Schmet- tler and Tamblyn were arraigned to-day and pleaded not guilty to charges of bribery and perjury, refused to reduce their bail and remanded them to jail to await trial on October 6. > FRIENDS OF POLITICIAN FEAR HE LOST HIS LIFE Michigan Man Receives a Mysterious Note and Then Strangely Disappears. GUTHRIE, Okla., Sept. 24.—All efforts to locate Hiram High of Ovid, Mich., in Oklahoma have proved fruitless. He is a prominent attorney and politician of Ovid and has taken an active part in the Sen- atorial contest between D. M. Ferry and Russell Alger. Tt 18 claimed that on September 6 a tele- gram was received by him that his brother, Nathan High, of Guthrie, was very sick with typhoid fever and- could not recover. He left Ovid immediately for Guthrie and has not since been seen or heard from. The Oklahoma brother is in robust health and it is believed the telegram regarding his sickness was a de- coy and foul play is feared. gt v gt Road Brings Nearly Three Millions. COLUMBUS, Sept. 24—The Columbus, Sandusky and Hocking Railroad was soid here by Master Commissioner J. Robinson to-day to Paul B. Cravath of New York, who bid the upset price of $2,750,000. Thers were no other bidders. It is stated that Cravath represents the Henry W. Putnam syndicate of New York, who are said fo own a mojority of the bonds. It is un- derstood that the road will be reorganized and continue to be operated as an inde- pendent compa i PR Large Donation for University. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.--President Edmund J. James of Northwestern University has sent out letters to the alumni asking them %o contribute $100,000 toward the construc- tion of a new gymnasium. He states that he has been promised $100,000 providing the same amount can be raised among the graduates. The president will not say from whom the offer has come. 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. Thrifty Housewives Know What These Prices Mean, Standard Lace Shelf Paper. =557 3UAUTE: green, pink, yellow. 10 yd. pleces, reg. price 10c; our price Shelf Oil Cloth. Large size, reg. price 2%c. Large size, our price 18e. wOol soap You know the delicate fabrics without injury. Large size, reg. price 10c. Large size, our price 2 for 15¢. SHEET MUSIC— 'GOOD THINGS” -3¢ 2 beautiful designs. The kind that wears and the kind you pay reg 10c yd. Price.4e World’s Fair Toothpicks. Hardwood, smooth and splinterless. Small size, reg. price 10c. Small size, our price Se. kind—IT FLOATS. Washes ® goods without shrinking, washes silks, laces and all Small size, reg. price 3ec. Small size, our price 4e. FOR THIS WEEK. Big success of our 10¢ and 15e SALE of popular music. This bunch of popular two-steps AT 10c A COPY. Never sold less than 25c. DANCE OF THE BLACKBERRIES, HAPPY HOURS IN COONTOWN, “WHO DAR?” ALABAMA CAMPMEETING. RAG TIME REVELS, A few good songs at 10¢ a copy, ON THE SHORES OF THE DELA- WARF. (An effective ballad.) I'VE LOST MA BABY. (One of the best coon songs published.) SLEEP, MY KINKY HEADED COON. (Coon lullaby.) I'M WAITING HERE FOR JULIA. THE PALMS. (Beautiful sacred song; superior revised edition; in 3 keys.) VALSE BLEU. (The waltz that cre- ated the sensation at the Parls Ex- position.) The great big hit, “IN THE GOOD OLD ‘em on A few “good things” at 15¢ A COPY. A FRANGESA MARCH. YANKEE HUSTLER posed by Mayor Schmitz.) ROSE OF KILLARNEY. (The great hit.) CARNIVAL CHIMES, (Ballet character- istique.) MAMMY'S CAROLINA TWINS. (Lee Johnson’s great coon lullaby.) FOR I LOVE YOU Y Three WILL YOU FORGET |Beautiful AFTER ALL Ballads. A FEMALE DRUMMER., (March and two-step.) TROTTING THRO' THE PARK. . (Schot- tische.) SUMMER TIME,"” han (Com- 25¢, and plenty of ettt ————————b GU-CART . Closing out several stvles of handsome fancy woven Go-Carts, to make room for Hollday Goods. Not the cheap wooden affairs, but fine attractive goods. Only one or two of any particular style in stock; some three dozen, all told, to be sold, regardless of cost, ranging from $3 to $6 45. CROKONO! E BOAR® SPECIAL. Elegant Oak Finish Crokonole Board, 25 inches diameter: reverse side, checkers or chess, Special ...69e FLINCH. The new card game; all the rage East and bound to be popular here; more fascinating than domino whist...47¢ C OTHES BARS. A big comfort in winter to any house- hold, large or small. The Peerless, 9 bars, folds against wall when not 22 feet of hanging space Rome City Clothes Rack, feet of hanging surface, folds when not in use Special, 98¢ Seven other styles equally low. BOOK SPEC ALS. Regular Clothbound Copyrights. lished at $1 50. Our price: ike Another Helen lack Wolf's Breed" Pub- CHAIR SPECIALS. Child's Revolving Chair, nicely varnished in natural finish, high back, seat 1213 inches high; regular 75c. Cut to..39e Child's Handsome Chalr, 9-inch seat, ex- tra well painted, striped and varnished 23¢ iovare Frafans of 1l Desoriptio s Made to Order. _Knives, Rasors and Shoars Ground aad Repaired. PLANS TO REND A FATHER'S WILL Young Stratton Decides to Try for Many Millions. DENVER, Sept. 24—1. Harry Stratton of Pasadena, Cal., after a conference to-day in this city between his attornery, Judge A. T. Gunnell of Colorado Springs and Wolcott & Vaile, decided to contest the will of his father, Winfield S. Stratton, leaving the bulk of his estate, estimated to be worth about $10,000,000 to $12,000,000, for the establishment of a home for poor sick people at Colorado Springs. Under the provisions of the will young Stratton forfeits the $50,000 which his father be- queathed to him by making a contest, When the application for probate is made at Colorado Springs on October 4 the contest will be instituted. It is under- stood that, aside from the allegations that the will i$ void on the ground of public policy and its visionary provisions, it will also be averred that W. S. Stratton was mentally incompetent to dispose of his property. It is sald that Wolcott & Vaile will receive $1,000,000 as their fee if they succeed in breaking the will. 5 Judge A. T. Gunnell, young Stratton’s attorney, made the following statement for publication this afternoon: “We have practically decided to make the contest. But Mr. Stratton will not seek to disturb any bequest except that providing for the Myron Stratton Home. He will make the contest at the risk of losing the 350,000 to which he is entitled under the will. No one has assured him that if he makes the contest he will not lose the money. “Mr. Stratton feels hurt by the provi- sion in the will which gives all his father's diamonds, books and various other personal effects to a nephew. He inter- prets that as reflection upon him. That portion of the will grieved young Mr. Stratton very much and we think that it shows conclusively that there was a dis- inclination on the part of the late Mr. Stratton to do justice to his own.fiesh and blood.” WHITE MAN AND NEGRO DIE ON THE GALLOWS Slayers of the Montgomery Brothers in Mississippi Pay the Law’s Penalty. OXFORD, Miss., Sept. 24—Will Mathis (white) and Orlando Lester (colored) were hanged here to-day at noon for the mur- der of the Montgomery brothers. The murder of Deputy United States Marshals John A. and Hugh H. Mont- gomery, for which Will Mathis and Or- lando Lester were hanged to-day, was committed in November last, fifteen miles from Oxford, at Mathis’ house, whither the officers had gone to arrest him for illicit distilling. The mutilated and charred bodies of the deputies were found in the ruins of the Mathis house the day after the intended raid. Mathis escaped to the swamps of the Yocona River, where he eluded a large posse for three days. He finally was forced to surrender, and Orlando Lester, the negro, who was working for Mathis at the time the mur- der occurred, Bill Jackscn, George Jack- son, Whit Owens, Mathis’ father-in-law, and Mrs. Mathis also were arrested, charged with complicity in the crime. Mathis and Lester made confessions which they later repudiated, but they were found guilty of murder and sen- tenced to death. Owens also was found guilty and will be hanged October 24. —_— H. Isaac Jones, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat, resumed practice. Starr King building, room 303, 121 Geary street. * —_————————— Husband Kills Wife’s Protector. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.—Because he sought to protect Mrs. E. G. Summers, who con- ducts a boarding-house, from the alleged cruelty of her husband, Oscar Fulger, a nesro porter, was shot and kiiled by Sum- mers. Summers is under arrest. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll 3AKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francises BACK EAST Excursion October 7 and 8. CHICAGO AND BACK . . . $72.50 ST. LOUIS AND BACK... 67.50 ST. PAUL AND BACK... 67.90 KANSAS CITY AND BACK 60.00 OMAHA AND BACK...... 60.00 MEMPHIS AND BACK... 67.50 NEW ORLEANS & BACK 67.50 And Many Other Points on Same Basis. Tickets Good for Return Until DecemRer 8. See About It at SANTA FE OFFICE, 641 Market Street Aseptic Eye-Glass ‘Clips Are non-cancerous, do not wound the nose; can be ap- plied to any eye-glass for 50 Cents AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tailor, 1117 Market Str. Bet. Seventh and Eighth, ELEGANT REM. NANTS FOR SUIT TO ORDER. One Extra Pants Free WE MAKE SUT onINSTALLMEN FROM $15.00 UP. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mallal on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. » Telephone Main 1864, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CQ Shizping Butchers, 108 Clay. Tel. Main 1204. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1718 OPTICAL REDUCED—EBEST READING. PRINTING. E . HUGHES, o siimenvam WEEKLY.