The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1902, Page 28

ADVERTISEMENTS. San Francisco’s Coming Dress Goods Have you visited the Art Depart= .ment on the 8rd floor? The largest in S8an Fran= Recgular $3 Moire Velour Silk Waists, new styles just ing black, cream, pini, brown and cardinal— dlsco. Take $2.65. theeclevator. ! Store. The new Dress Goods Department is forging ahead by nd bounds. Hundreds of yards of goods are sold v week. Everything shown is fresh and new and up 'to “and the patterns go out alniost as fast as they come in. An everchanging panorama—a department you must not overlook. FRENCH THIBET CLOTHThis is an 2 v k or B that does not require any skirt lining—also suitable for thread wool—and a rich panne ace—we have it in ever, naginable shade—especially new s, reds, browns and greens—full 52 inches wide—would be $1.50, but we want you to come and see our new dress so as -an inducement our price, orrow, will. be e $1.00 yard shrunk by a new method free s, capes or raglans—e nent charge. Al These 75 and 85 Fabrics at 5k-=EXTRA cy Silk Barred Plaids—36 = inches) d children’s dresses. 50 - 9UC L YARD Heavy wool—44 c Egyptian Crepes—all wool—38 inches et and evening shades, also black. Biack Twine Serge—all wool—352 Heavy Black Zibeline—all wool—long} J New Arrivals on the Second Floor. (Take Elevator) Venetian Cloth Tailor Suiis— Blacl T —box pleated jacket s both back and front—cuffs $18.75 ot seams both back and front— s ith clot seams el $22.50 0 fit perfectly—just arrived.....oeeeeeenns a big assortment of Black Cheviot Tailor-made Suits at 00, $40.00 and $50.00—ii you wanf something really nice see h flare botton Blous: dacke's— new and very stylish. of black velyet velour, trimmed Moss trimmings—these jackets are finished with the silk-lined with bell sleeves $17.50 each ckets at $23.00, $30.00 and ‘$40.00. +25 ws.of silk—lined with the best quality rts fit, look and wear better than most - $7.50 each om with 2 r ning—these s Violating Game Laws. ‘ ishel was arrested yesterday | t of L. N. Kercheval of the Federal Grand Jury Reports. The United States Grand-Jury made iis final report yesterday to United States District Judge De Haven and was dis- charged. - Five indictments -were reperted pu the secret file, : An-indictment was re- turned agaist Manuel Constart of Santa 1Ro': for viclating the ‘internal revenue aws. for having had 2 of grouse copsigned to him from ke care of Samuel N. Levy. ourt Commisioner Hea- | m to go on his own re- xtra heavy twilled back cloth i THE SAN FRAN \ CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 130 SONS OF OLD MISSOURI TO HOLD MERRY MEETING | After Enjoying Annual Banquet Will Open Court Illustrating Form of Trial in 1845, | 2. o 3 \ ‘L.l'“w . t i, TWO OFFICERS OF MISSOURI SO- CIETY, WHICH WILL HOLD A REUNION MONDAY NIGHT. | | ! E3 [ | | i 5 s EVER since the inauguration of the Missouri Seciety of Califor- nia, on August 10, 100, have such_active steps been taken to celebrate its founding as this N year. Members from all over the State are taking an active interest in the reunion ' which will take place Monday evening, November 0. and the committee of ar- rangements in this . city is preparing a hich they intend shall meet s co-operation of every ngin California. foremost men in this year's Il be Wirey 1.. Ford, who'is Missourian Among, celebration’ president of the orgapization: R. 0. Os- borne, first vVice presiden .. B. Lowe, second vice president; Frank H. Short of Fresno, third vice president: W. A. Jachbs, treasurer, and F. retary. It has been determined to make the oec- caslon characteristic of Missouri's early days and with that object in view there . Miller, sec- — has been already engaged to wait on the | guestzs and members several old-time | “‘ebony-hued gen-men,” formerly of Mis- souri and who have done similar servich in thit State. Before the banquet, which will be held in one of the great rooms of the Young Men's- Christian Association, these wait- ADVERTISEMENTS. B bl amsainc s ol ST S, THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal {8 the safest and most efficient- disin- fectant and purifier in nature, but few realize Its value when: taken into the human system for the same cleansing Purpose. harcoal is a remedy that the more you uie of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply abgorbs the gases and im- purities always ; eent in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. ‘Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onifons and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth, and, further, acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis- infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. °All druggists sell ‘charcoal In one form or another, but probably the best char- con? and the most for the money is in Styart’s Absorbent Lozenges. They are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoai and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasnn%l lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter Breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continuzd use, but, on the con- trary, great beneiit. A Buffalo ghyl\cun in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: “I advise Stu- art’s Absorbent Lozenges toall patjents suffering from gas in the stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and puflft; the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe_ the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but 25 cents a box.at drugstores, and although in some sense a patent preparation yet I ‘believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” We supply the walits of Artists, Photographers and Patrons of Art. Oil and Water- color.Paintings. Art Frames and Mirrors. Vi Send for Catalogue Art sts” Materials. 119-12¥GEARY ST. STARR RKING BVILDINGD ers will serve the good old-fashioned “hard clder and ginger bread.” luxuries th e to be sent here specially from Wa At the conclusion of the banquet the | company will resolve itself into a criminal | court assemblage and a mock trial will be | held as in the days of Missouri in 1845, The committee of arangements hopes | that Tirey L. Ford will act as judge of ; the court: ! Every official of the court will don an ! old-fashioned suit, similar to the cut of | the cay. Some will be attired as farmers, | sheriffs and lawyers of the period. | The invitations that have been sent out | to Missourians are in the formidable char- acter of a court summons, bearing seal and inditéd so that their character as a peremptory demand for attendance on the night of November 10 shall not be misug- derstgod: Adams' Saysaparilla Pills, (chocolate-coated) Ture cobstipation, biliousness, sick headache, dyepepsia; 10c. 25c. All druggists™ . Be on guard when you consider Amendment No. S, | Great Genuine Clearance Sale OF PIANOS. | KOHLER & CHASE, THE OLDEST AND LARGEST AND MOST PROGRESS.V3 PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE O THE WEST. Established 1850 aw, Mo. g ———— First One The freight lines have been condested, in Ten Years—Kohler & Chase. (OPENS TO-MORROW MONDAY MORNING. COME EARLY. We doubled holiday orders to take advantage of the low Jfreishtr and to get our holiday doods before the raise in prices. so the pianos were s'ow. in detting through, but now | they are piling in on ws all at once. Our prices must lelp ws make room. Our five floors and basement are overflowing and we must make room for those still to comnte. | Until WEDNESDAY NIGHT, November 12, you can buy any piano in our who'gsale “and ratal stook, including KNABE, FISCHER, HOBART M. GABLE, KOHLER & CHASE, and other celebrated pianos, at TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS. :\:e\\j Uprights, latest‘ s&_ylc, full size, three pedals, at $145.00. (There are only a few of these, so come early.) Uprights of all descriptions at the lowest prices reliable goods were ever offered at in San Francisco. Second-hand pianos will be sold off regardless of price. We must have room for new goods. rights at'$45.00 and up, depending on their condition. ‘ Bring a few dollars as a first payment and your piano will be delivered at onc | $3.00 or more on second-hand pianos, $5.00 or more on new pianos All piano-playing devices taken in exchange on genuine Pianolas, and all Pianolas which have the sale. Also organs of every description. An Aeclian self- Others at different prices. Come carly, as these will not last 1 \ playing Organ, with one dozen pieces of music and bench, $35.00. ong. : CATALOGUES AND PRICES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. 28-30 'O’°’FARRELL STREET. OAKLAND BRANCH—1013-1015 BRO>DWAY. ‘ates prevailing in September e—the balance can be paid by the month— Represent:d in eysry t:wn of eny slze con the Paci iz Cosst. —_—— Squares from $10.00 u_p.-Uf' been rented will be included in : turned home yesterday, accompanied by { at his office during { the well known Iastern owners | there. Buckley & Bailey and Paul Miles , are among others that will be on hand. 'Réady No;r). 12 Ghe Conqguest “The Epic of the u’.e-rt“‘ ! CHRISTMAS BALLETS. WANTED-—-300 children and young ladiss to | dance in ballets for Christmas preductions at | local theaters. Apply Alhambra Theater, stage entrance, Eddy and Jones stréets, Monday and ‘Thursd; to_ 6. PROF. BOTHWELL BRO Ballet Master, FAST HORGES 10 SPORT. SILK Many Profifinént Stables | Will Be Represented at Ingleside. President Thomas H. Willilams of the| New. California Jockey Club, who went | East several wecks ago to interest horse- | men in the coming racing season, and also | to attend to other business matters, re- his wife and his sister-in-law. He was| the afternoon and spoke in an enthusiastic manner’of the| prospects for winter racing here. “Every indication peints to the meost successful season ever held in California,” said Mr. Williams. *“I'have recelved as- | surances that a number of stables will be represented for the first time. Among t who promised they would send some horses are James R. Keene. ‘Andrew Miller, J. G. Follansbee, Colonel James E. Pepper and his partner, J. Grant Lyman. W, L. Oliver is coming with Bob Smith. He has a number of good performers, inclading Lord Badge, which won two races within three days at Morris Park while I was “‘Chicago, St. Louis and other points will also be well represented. E. J. Arnold & Co. have arranged to ship a string of eighteen, including some high class horses. Tom Rvyan will have a strong stable. Others who will come are John F. Schorr, W. E. Cotten & Co.,: H. A. Cotton, Curl & Boas, Sloan & Waldo, J. Newman and J. B. Earnshaw, ‘Frisco’ Lind left Chicago last night with a string of twelve. Green Morris and Harry Stoy- er are already here with their stables. The Baldwin and Boots strings will soon start West. ’ “We have always been favored by the presence of good riders, but this season there will be mere high. class boys on hand than ever before. Shaw, Lyne and Cochran will make their initial appear- dnce’in California.” Redfern, who'js, one of the stars in the’ East, will come out. Other jockeys new in New York who will make the trip are Turner, Spencer and O'Connor. Coburn and Batiste are among the boys from Chicago. Aside from those mentloned there will be several jockeys; from abroad. I understand ‘‘Skeets” Mar- tin will spend the winter here. “Many bookmakers intend to come out and several heavy speculators will be on hand, -including “Pittsburg Phil.” The stables at Ingleside are rapidly filling up ADVERTISEMENTS. St ADVERTISEMENTS e This week we will commence a SPECIAL SALE of FINE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, consisting of all classes of Linen Goods, Fine White Blankets, Comforters and Pillows, Lace Curtains, Tidies, Scarfs and Center Pieces. TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS AND TOWELS. We will show all this month an immense importation of Fine Household Linens, in Table Cloths, Table Da- masks, Dinner Napkins, Flne Damask and Huck Towels, both hemmed and hemstitched; Table Damask Sets, from 38 yards to 5 pards in length; Hemstitched Lunch Damask Sets, 2, 2 and 3 pards long; Hem- stitched Linen Pillow Cases and Sheets. As we are direct importers of these goods, pou will find the prices very reasonable. TIDIES, SCARFS AND CENTER PIECES. We have opened a very large shipment of above goods i’ squares, Scarfs, Doglies, Table Covers and Center Pleces. These goods are in Cluny, Florentine and - Battenberg Lace, Plain Hand Embroidered and Hem- stitéhed -Damask Linen. The prices in these goods range from 25c up to $25.00 each plece. BLANKETS AND BEDSPREADS. We are now ghowing better values in Fine White California Blankets than we have ever done. All of these goods we had contracted for have now been de- livered to us and we can show extra values in slnule, . three-quarter, double bed and extra large sizes; also White Crib Blankets. -These Blankets will be sold at lower prices than we can purchase them for at the present time. Our Bedspread Sale will continue all this month. COMFORTERS AND PILLOWS. d An elegant stock of Fine Bed Comforters, with Eider- down, Wool and Snowflake filling. These have Silk, Satin, French Sateen' and Silkoline covering and are all in the latest designs. We bave also a great variety of New Down Pillows in.very handsome designs. ALL OF THE ABCV: 60ODS ARE DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER, . 03, 15, 0r, 19, 121 FOST STREET. ing on the 15th insat.” The price of admis- EXPERT OPTICIAN. season.” Mr. Willidms teok occasion to deny a { sion will remain at $1 50, as it was llst‘ |Contfains No Poison story published by an Eastern paper and | I? it bears the Trade Mark—an Eys with - sent out here to the effect that he took | €¥oWn, and the full rame George Mayerls. i was stated that there was a disturbance | { before the matter was settled. | tiop in which he was interested. a party to the Princess Theater in New York and that there was a dispute over the seats, a fival claim being made. It On the | night in question Mr. Williams was in | New Haven, attending the initial per-| formance of “The Billionaire,” a produc- | He had | no connection with the New York affair | in any way. | The friends of Orrin Hickok, the vet-| eran reinsman, will be pleased to learn | he has been provided for in the time of necessity. While in Chicago Mr. Williams | 4 learned that Mr. Hickok was ill, and that | ‘| and the horses will be ready for the open- ‘ R e ) ) ‘Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatismand neyralgla, Dryggiets, 50c flack. Richard & Co., 406, Clay, * Bt ia i b - he was destitute. He was about to render him assistance, when John Splann in- formed him that all the wants of Mr. Hickok were provided for and that he was a patient in the hospital established | | by C. J. Hamlin at Cleveland. | m Send for cireular for $ rupture holder. | Eye with a Crown, and & ‘> Beware | Of Injurious Imitations. The genuine Mayerie's GI. - an Eyewater bear the Trade Mark um an be had eply 1206 Market street, Hunter’s Sanitarium. * | from George n ayerle, I0TI Market strest, —— e Will Erect Medical Library. The board of directors of the Cooper Medical College. in purchasing the two lots at the southeast corner of Sacramen- to and Webster streets, declded to erect a |} | medical library that shall be an ornament | | to the city as well as of use to the college | and medical fraternity generally. Though the purchase of the land has been effected in every detail, it is not likely that the board will begin on the building for the present. —_——— Don’t forget teo vote again Amendment No. S on the official b lot. It was formerly known as membly * Constitutional Amendment | SPECIAL SALE «wCF... ORIENTAL GooDS We offer our entire lins of rare and medium price . ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, at 25 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. Cus. M.—I;Ilm &G0, Cor. Ninth 2nd Market Sts, RUSS HOUSE DINING-ROOM. MERCANTILE LUNCH For ladles and gentlemen.. Houks, 11:05 t0 2 p. m. Rates, : CHARLES NEWMAN COMPANY, - Formerly Prop. Bichélieu Cafe. | S. F.. cpposite Hibernia Bank E> LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK GEORGE MAYERLE'S glasses are far supe- rior to all others for reading or distance, weak £yes, hoor sight, headaches, dizziness, cloudi- s of v on, floating spots, pain about the head or temples. nervousness, arging eyes. feeling itke sand seyes. burning. smarting, 1 twitching. gluey eyes, h oS naceorse Mayerle's glasses a: nly ones indo v the highest U. S. Arn Navy and Gov ent officiale and many weil- kuown citizens of San Franefses. 4 GEORGE MAYERLE German Optical Institute, charter member American Assoctat t X strest. Telephone Soutn Brac 2> 1071 Market German Eyewater 50c Every bottl: containing the Gen- {@a‘"“ German Eyew-ur‘be;n the “I;:-:A::"m-rk. an Eg "I'“h a Crown, and ame., Georg® Maysrile. Look for the 1rade Mark Eye with a Cr'\vu’o AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tailor, «J17 to 1127 Market Street... Bet. Seventh and Eighth, | ELEGANT REM. NANTS FOR SUIT T0 ORDER. One Extra Paats Free. $].00 ls WE MAK®= SuUITS! |In_INSTALLM; WEEKLY. FROM s!s.oozNI}I? DR.MCNULTY. TRIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD L Spectaiist cures Biood-Poison, Gonorrhcen, Gleat, Stricture, Seminal Weakness. Impotenceand their Book on Diseases of Men, free, S St Heicy dsacredly conddential. Cail of sddues OSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 2615 Kearny St., San Franeisce, Cal. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Cz1alogues and Priee Lists Mailsg on Applieation. COAL. COKE AND pig IRON. J-C-WILSON & CO.. 202 Batiery svess. Telephone Main FRESH AND SALT MEATS. oiLs. LUBRICAT! HUIRCES. Mg s mpe PRINTING, E CEUGHES, , JZaovee, JAS- BOYES & CO. Shiseing Butchers, 1o0 Yy