The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OVEMBER 15, 1902. GED COUPLE DIE FROM 643 Bodies Found on Floor of Their Sleeping Apartment. Fumes Supposed to Have Come From Main Leak- ing Into Sewer. Severt Fossum, a wealthy retired ship carpenter, and his wife Lena, were asphy- xiated presumably last Sunday night in their home at 62 Twenty-second street. Their dead bodies were found last even- ing. A peculiar feature of the case is that no gas fixtures are in the house, nor is there any connection with-the main. It was with great difficulty that the po- lice and Morgue officials were enabled to carry on their investigation. As it was many of them were taken ill before they completed their search for the means by which the deadly fumes entered the house. The old man and his wife probably had been ‘dead since Sunday night, as was shown by the fact that the morning pa- pers from and including Monday were all at the front door. None of the neighbors had seen either of the deceased since Sun- day. X)'eslerda,\' afternoon Mrs. Fossum's sister, Mrs. Randi Berg of 137 Ninth street, West Oakland, called to see her sister. She found the house all locked up and every window closed tight. Repeated knocking failed to bring any response and the frightened woman hurried to the Po- trero police station and notified the ser- geant in charge. POLICE FIND BODY. Sergeant J. M. Lewis and Officers Will- fam Flynn and J. Parrell went with her to the house. Officer Parrell broke in the kitchen window and was almost overcome by the pent up gas. Recovering his breath Parrell again made an attempt to get in the window and managed to make his way to the bedroom on the first floor, where he found two bodies. Mrs. Fossum was lying on the floor near the bed. Her husband's body was also on the floor, his legs stretched across her body. The old lady was a sufferer from asth- ma and had been sick for some time. Her sister said that the last time she visited Mrs. Fossum, the last named fainted, the asthma rendering her very weak. Evi- dently both of the unfortunate couple fell easy victims to the fumes. MYSTERY ABOUT CASE. There was a mysterious aspect to the case in the fact that the house was full of gas and no known connections have ever been made with any gas pipe or main. Detective Crockett Coroners Meehan and Murphy and the police officers searched from the cellar to the garret for a gas pipe without suc- cess The only possible way by which the gas could have entered the house was through the sewer. It is supposed that some gas main leaked into the sewer and ended the lives of the aged couple. The old couple stayed at home a great dea! and never visited any of the neigh- bors, so their absence probably would not have been discovered yet if Mrs. Randi Berg had not come over from Oakland. was a native of Norway, aged His wife was 68 years of age. n 520 gold pieces, two gold watches and chains were found in the bureau. PHOTOGRAPHS OF CITY ADMIRED BY PUBLIC Local Scenes of Interest Thrown on a Screen Meet With Approval. People flocked into the Alhambra last night to take a peep at the very clever photographs of San Francisco thrown on @ screen. The California Camera Club just a year ago set out to take photo- graphs of the most interesting spots of the metropolis of the Pacific Slope. The California Camera Club showed its pride in the work of its members when last night their pictures were submitted for the first time to the general public for approval. The result was most grat- ifying. The pictures proved not only that the members of the club are first rate photographers, but are of rare good judg- ment. Of the 300 or more pictures shown every one was good. James W. Erwin delivered the lecture, graphica introducing the members’ Mr. Erwin was thoroughly inter- esting throughout his explanation. While the photographs of the most im- portant commercial and other structures were in evidence there were also many that illustrated the quaint localities of the city. Scenes of industry followed or preceded scenes of domestic character and the photographers never missed an opportunity to catch some humor of the city’s life that came before their cam- eras on the memorable day of photo- sraphing scenes of local interest. The public is indebted to Dr. G. E. Ei- sen, Charles Goe and F. C. Bangs, the committee appointed by the club to ar- “range the exhibition, for the excellence of the affair. Absolute and Deputy | | | | o5 RAILWAY OFFICIAL HINTS THAT RATES IAY ADVANCE President Ripley of the Santa Fe Arrives Here on Annual Tour of Inspection. WHC ARE IN SAN +- PRESIDENT AND SECOND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE SANTA FE, FRANCISCO ON THEIR ANNUAL TOUR OF IN- SPECTION OF THE GREAT RAILROAD SYSTEM. | RESIDENT E. P. RIPLEY of the Santa Fe arrived last evening on his special train and is at the Palace. He is making his annual == tour of inspection and is accom- panied by Second Vice President Paul Morton, who is said to be one of the shrewdest and best informed railroad traffic men in the country. President Ripley will remain in this city until Wednesday or Thursday of next week and while here will inspect the com- pany’s property. In an interview with a Call reporter last evening he said: “The prospects are that travel to Cali- fornia this winter will be larger than dur- ing any preceding year. Our business to the coast last month was the biggest in the history of the road for this season of the year. > “When I tell you that we are doing a big business that does not mean that we are making lots of money. You must un- derstand that the profit margins are de- creasing in the railroad world owing to the increase in the rates of material and labor. In some localities it is impossible to raise the rates on freight and passen- ger business for the simple reason that the country cannot stand it. But some- thing will have to be dgne. If material and labor continue to increase in price we wiil be compelled to charge higher rates.” “There are rumors that the railroad em- | ployes are dissatisfied with their present | rates of wages. will be a strike?’ was asked. “No, I do not think that there will be any strike,” Ripley replied. “You see, the railroad employes’ unions are all composed of clear-headed, conservative men. I think that they will make de- mands for higher wages and we shall meet them and after a friendly confer- ence the matter will be adjusted amic- ably.” “Do you fear any rate war or time war ly Pure Royal Baking Powder is equally valu- able for the preparation of the finest, most delicate cookery and for substantial, everyday food. Royal Baking Powder has been used by three generations and is employed in baking by the best families everywhere. MOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, Do you think that there | o3 with the Rock Island and Southern Pa- cific in Southern California?” he was then asked. “No, I do not. Of course, the Rock Island will get a certain amount of the business, but we will get our share. We have not formed any agreement as to the running of trains. This racing across the continent to beat another train by an hour or so is bad business.” “‘Are the fruit growers of Southern Cali- fornia going to lose money owing to the raflroad not having enough cars to trans- port fruit East?” “There will be no trouble in that direc- tion this year,” he replied. ‘“inere are plenty of cars to haul the fruit. Before I left Chicago I sanctioned an order for the | Santa Fe to buy 3000 new boxcars.” | ‘“What do you think of the Clark road into Los Angeles?" *“If the report is true that Harriman has sold the extension of the Short Line to | Clark, it is a good thing for all concerned. It is doubtful if a road will pay from | where Clark is building. If two roads | were to operate over the same territory there is no doubt but that both of them would be unprofitable investments.” | ““What about the Eastern railroad situa- | tion?"” “Eince I left Chicago two weeks ago,” | Ripley-replied, “I-see that there has been a slump in all ‘railroad stock on Wall street. I have not kept in-touch with the situation, however. I think that the re- port that Harriman is trving to lower the | stock of the Southern Pacific so that he can buy it in is very improbable. I don’t think that the president of any road woild want to -see his own stock go | down.” | Among those in the Ripley parfy are General Manager A. G. Wells and wife, Engineer T. J. Shepard, Freight Manager | E. Chambers of Los Angeles, General | Pascenger Agent J. J. Byrne of Los An- | geles, ¥. C. Ripley and wife, Miss Storey, | R. A. Barnard, Thomas Brown, H. E. ‘White, 8. Bennett and E. J. Engel. Su- perintendent of Division Walker brought the party across the bay in a special boat. L e S o ol ) SAN FRANCISCO ELKS WILL VISIT OAKLAND The copnerstone of the new Elks' home of Oakland Lodge No. 171 will be laid to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is ex- pected that the ceremonies will provide for the residents of Oakland a scene that will be long . remembered. For many months past the members of Oakland Lodge of Elks have been making ar- rangements for the occasion. The cere- many will be performed by grand officers of the Orderof Elks, assisted by the mem- bers of Oakland Lodge and members of {he lodges from various points about the ay. X San Francisco Lodge No. 3 will attend in a body. At the meeting of the local locge held last night it was decided that the members should endeavor to show by numbers their appreciation of the ef- forts of the Oakland Elks to provide a ledgeroom and home for themselves. A large number of the San Francisco Elks will take either the 12 or 12:30 o'clock boat to-morrow, in order that they might reach. the scene of the dedication, oppo- site the Macdonough Theater, in time to take part in the ceremonies. ——— Chadsey Is Denied His Liberty. The application for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Benjamin F. Chad- sey, the New York attorney, who is charged with having embezzled $900, was denied by Judge Dunne yesterday and the prisoner remanded into the custody | no vaults. | a restaurant. of the police. Detective J. B. Freel swore to a complaint before Police Judge Mo- gan charging Chadsey with grand lar- ceny and being a fugitive from justice. A TP SR Pierce Gets a New Trial. United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday granted the motion for a new. trial in the case of George A. Pierce vs. The Southern Pacific Company. Plerce sued the company for $30,000 damages for personal injuries sustained ‘in a rallway accident. The jury disagreed on.the first triai and rendered a verdict for the de- fencant on the second trial. ) MODOG DEFAULTER 15 GALLEY COOK Friend Recognizes Him on Steamer quport at Sitka. Absconding County Treasurer Declares He Will Never Be Taken. John Madden, who as Treasurer of Mo- doc County, absconded in 1897 after hav- ing become a defaulter to the amount of more than $30,000, has recently been seen in Alaska. He went aboard the coasting steamer’ Newport at Sitka October 4 to take a position as cook and when the Californian who recognized him left the steamer at Valdez he was still in charge of the galley. The voyager who recognized in thé griz- zled and slouching cook the former genial and good looking Modoc County politician, had known Madden many years before he became County Treasurer. On leav- ing ‘the Newport "he sald to Madden, “John, you must be cautious, and take care of yourself.” To which Madden re- plied: “They'll not take me, for if they dld they would have to take some others they do not want.” This answer of the defaulting Treasurer is significant, in view of the astonishing apathy that followed Madden's departure from Alturas. Months elapsed before anything whatever was done to appre- hend him and ‘then only half-hearted messures were taken. . Madden was the leading Democratic poiftician of Modoc County and was high- ly respected. As County Treasurer he kept the funds in the California State Bank at Sacramento, as the county had On July 23, 1897, Madden left ostensibly - for Sacramento to Jeposit money with the bank. He did not visit the bank at all and on July 30 checks on the bankwere returned to Modoc dis- hotcred. - The next day, July 31, deeds were recorded by which Madden trans- ferred his real estate holdings to his wife. The Treasurer’'s safe was guarded night and day. for two months at a cost of $300 to the county and when it was finally opened it was found to contain 6 cents. Investigation proved that Madden had cmbezzled more than $30,000 of the coun- ty’s funds. The last trace found of Madden was at Rero, Nev., where he was seen to enter From that moment his dis- appearance was complete. Various re- ports were subsequently started as to his whereabouts. It was claimed that he had been: seen in Peru and again it was said that he had been seen in Japan, while a third rumor had it that he had buried himself in the wilds of Yukon. Mrs. Madden, who was left by her hus- band to care for their four children, vol- untarily gave up to the county all the property deeded to her by Madden and entered courageously upon the struggle to support herself and her children. We Can Prove It. Cheap things are seldom good, but good things may be cheap. Look at our clocks, candelabra and lovely ornaments, dainty statues and new effécts in mirrors, and deny it if you can. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street .. —— e Sues Chutes for Damages. A suit for $10,33 damages was filed yes- terday against the Chutes Amusement Company by Patrick Kilcoyne, a laborer. He alleges that he was severely injured by the fall of a scaffolding erected by the proprietors of the Chutes over a sidewalk which he was bituminizing. el i Father Yorke in a Gaelic row. Read to-day’s Wasp. . Hale’s. £ ‘Toilet Soap 5c Box And three cakes in a box. “Petromilk”—a combination of petroleum and milk. Cleansing and soothing. An excellent soap; but my, how cheap! Other remarkable values in the drug section to-day: Be—Borated talcum powder, full sized box, too. 5 1Qc-—Rexoleum or vaseline, Bailey's. A large bottle. 10c—Pears' soap, unscented. 15c—Ammonia, violet perfumed; ex- tra large bottle. » 15¢—Tooth powder, Dr. Lyon's. 15¢—Tooth brush, regular 25c one; good pure bristles. 18c¢—Dr. Oliver's medicated skin so?p, 3 cakes in a box; regular 25¢ value. 25 c¢—Box complexion powder, assort- ed colors. 25c¢—Bailey’s sachet, in glass jar, with aluminum top; assorted ods 25c—Sachet, “Florentine Orris’ large package. 25c—Violet toilet wate‘, lasting, re- freshing for the bath.' 23c¢—Woodland violet sea salt, Brad- ley’s; for the tollet or bath, 65c¢—Coke’s dandruff cure, the regu- lar $1.00 size. Amsterdam Silk Gloves The best silk glove we know of. Double tipped fingers—that's one teason, Then they were made with the best silk—that's another. And they are filled'with fit and comfort— that’s a third. 50c a pair—2-clasp, black, white; sizes, 5 to 7. 75¢ a pair—2-clasp; black, sizes 6 to T; white, sizes 5% to 6%. : $1.00 a pair—3-clasp; black and white; Paris point stitching on bacl sizes, 5 1. CASHMERE GLOVES Fine for cold weather. 25¢ a pair—Black, 2-clasp, fleece lined; sizes, 5% to 8; others at 50c a pair. 25¢ &' pair—Misses’, 2-clasp Cashmere, in red, blue or brown; sizes, 3 to 7. adisdibinstadind ) i Kid Gloves $1.00 Pair B.—First, of odurse. A 2-clasp lambskin, with one row embroidery stitching on back. A perfect fit guar- anteed. In tan, mode, red, brown, gl:a'y. blue, black and white; sizes 51 0 8. Pique Walking Glove—Two-clasp; a good serviceable glove for dally wear, Paris _point _stitching on back. Tan, mode, red, brown, gray, blue, black and white; sizes 5% to i 2-Clasp Mocha—With Paris point and silk embroidery stitching on the back. A ood glove for fit and com- ort. In black. $1.25—Chiffon veils with hemstitched ¥ale: Hale’s Toy Store Holds Its First Reception Now, boys.and girls, have a good time. Aren’t you glad it comes on Saturday while there is no school so that you can see the new sights as soon as any one? Our big third floor will be decked out to-day.in allit’s holiday finery—the fullest and most suggestive display yet attempted. We haven’t this is just an invitation to come. ing the day ~ time to say. much about it— If you can’t come dur- Come This Evening Lots of new things to see (we don’t know of a new thing that isn’t here) and some prices that’ll prove tempting. CHINA TEA BET, 43c—Nicely decorated; 2% contains inches. TOY DRUM, 12¢—With metal side: wooden rim; good parchment head —7 incres across. EXPRESS CART, 10e—With man that walks when get In motion by winding with string; nicely painted and has tin wheels. 21 pleces—plates measuring RUGBY FOOTBALL, leather cover, canvas lined with xum. bladder. AUTOMATIC PILE DRIVER, 60e—Iron, with iron wheels, painted, with strong chain and heavy.iron:roller; 915 inches. THE PRISMATIC TOP, 25¢—The latest sclen- tific invention. It will spin fifteen minutes and ‘color the paper discs while spinning. Comes complete with water color paints, brush-and’ discs. New Hat Drapes and Face Vceils Of most delicate, webby stuffs, just here by express. Charming new effects—as becoming as they can be.” And not ex- pensive either. Here are some even as low as 50c—1% vards long, of chiffon, with scal- loped “and silk embroidered borders or dhtemstltched border with large velvet ots. Others of Brussels net with scalloped and embroidered borders with silk che- nille dots, 1% yards long; black, white and combined colors. o 1% yards long, of chiffon, scal- loped border, edged and appliqued with dainty silk perling; black and white combination. Chiffons with fancy hemstitched bor- der. Large velvet dots in black and white combinations. borde; border; large velvet dots on veil and % yards long; black and white, rested yesterday morning in the act of carrying away woolen blankets from a Turkish bath establishment. They con- fessed to the theft and also to sim- ilar one a few days previous, and told the pclice where those blankets were, in a Fourth-street pawnshop. INSOLVENT MERCHANT.—A. E. Alexan- der, a merchant of Haywards, Alameda County, filed a petition in insolvency in the United States District Court yesterday. He owes $17,- 621 and has $6988 assets. His heaviest cred- —— Blanket Thieves Arrested. James Jordan and H. W. Lisk were ar- . Alexander of Oakland, $66S7; Mur- :’:l'?;' ’l;:-:l & Co., $1246; M. Schwartz, San Francisco, $059, and Mandel & Weiner, San Francisco, $751 THIS TIFUL $6 ON SALE TO- 1s Green and Red, Old Rose, Pink, they’re made wi Made with terns; all sizes. i 1.20 for regular $1 75 FR! B2.35 for regular $3 25 FR! All sizes; all the new colors and ail the BI6 HOSIER WOMEN'S 25c BLACK LACE HOSE selling toe; extra elastic top. at 12%e the pair. . to A p2ny45 Each to-day for ‘Children's s o AUTOMOBILES, as shown in rich tones of red, blue :‘;I?o(nn.l charmingly braid. Regular §3.00 value. o & Torday for Children's $4.00 . AUTOMOBILES. Made with To-day for Children’s Melton $§625 MOBILE CLOAKS; all colors To-day for Children’'s Melton $4.50. $4.75 MOBILE CLOAKS, trimmed Point Venice applique and medallions. elsewhere for less than 30. RIBBON SPECIALS. By the way! Collars and tle ]yonr bows. Free of charge. ) Your money back or a new pair of Cor- sets if after 30 days’ wear a pair purchased from us proves unsatisfactory. 73c to-day for §1.00 CORSETS. 98c to-day for $1.25 ERECT-FORM CORSETS. $1.890 to-day for $1.75 ERECT-FORM CORSETS. of satin. Mantifacturers and Importers of A BIG SALE TO-DAY 0f Women's Stylish Winter Waists. Exclusive Designs! PEAU DE SOIE SILK Handsome shades of Big Specials To-Day in Children’s Nobby Automobile Cloaks. You'll find ‘in our CHILDREN'S CLOAK DEPART- MENT just what you Want at just the price you want collar, trimmed with braid in fancy designs, Can’t be bought 00, T0-DAY IS A RECORD-BREAKER IN Don't forget to have our ribbon girls make you one of the new combination Ribbon Cravat Stock FASHIONABLE DRESS SKIRTS $3.75. Made of fine black Serge, with double graduated fiounce, trimmed with stitched bands — High Values! Low Frices! AN EXACT LIKENESS OF OUR BEAU- v AISTS AT 83.98 Pink, Blue, Old- Rose, Turquoise, including White; ail sizes. DAY AT $4.50 CORDED SILK WAISTS ARE MARKED SPECIAL TO-DAY AT $2.90. . These dainty Waists come in lovely shades of Lavender, Blue, Green, Red and Black and White; ith broad stitched tucks and trimmed with 98¢ small silk buttons; all sizes. $1.25 Tricot Flannel Waists Rank High Among To-Day's Bargans at Fine all-over tucking is one of the many pleasing features of these graceful, perfect fitting waists; all sizes; all colors. PRETTY FLANNELETTE WAISTS 39c. Regular Value 65¢. full pouch front; neatly finished; tasty pat- WE ARE SHOWING THE SWELLEST LINE OF FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS IN THE CITY. DON'T GET ONE UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEW OUR DISPLAY. TO-DAY'S SPECIAL WAIST SALE PRICES IN THESE DRESSY WAISTS ARE: ENCH FLANNEL WAISTS, 1.5 for regular $2 50 FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS. ENCH FLANNEL WAISTS, new touches that stamp a garment smart. Y SPECIALS. to-day at 19¢ the pair; double heel and toe. WOMEN'S 20c BLACK LISLE HOSE selling to-day at 12%¢ the pair; double heel and CHILDREN'S HEAVY FINE RIBBED HOSE, double heel, knee and toe, selling to-day Kersey Cloth fllustration, in trimmed with Kersey Cloth square sailor ‘Cloth AUTO- i regular price Cloth AUTO- with exquisite ported FANCY WASH RIBBON to-day. 8 1-3e a yard. Luster Taffeta Wash Ribbon to-day. 15e¢ the vard. . Satin Taffeta Neck Ribbon to-day, 23e the yard. CORRECT STYLES IV WOMEN'S WALKING AND DRESS SKIRTS. EXTRAORDINARY PRICES TO-DATY. SWELL WALKING SKIRTS. $2 Made of heavy Oxford Gray Golt Cloth: smartly flared tucked flounce; finished with rows of tailor stitching. [} MARKS BROS. Women's and Children's Wear. 1220-22-24 MARKET STREET, Between Taylor and Jones. GOURT SUSTAING THE DAVIS WILL Judge Seawell Decides Against Laura E. Tracy. According to a decision handed down by Judge Seawell on Thursday, Mrs. Laura E. Tracy, who claims to be the sole heir of Jacob Z. Davfs, the million- aire merchant over whose estate there was considerable litigation several years ago, has no standing in court. This de- cision, it is believed, will put an end to all further contests and allow Mrs. Belle Curtis and Mrs. Elizabeth Muir to enjoy their property in peace. In his last will Davis bequeathed his entire estate to Mrs. Muir and Mrs. Curtis. In the suit brought by Mrs. Tracy the interests of the heirs were successfully defended by Reddy, Campbell & Metson, while Mrs. Tracy, against whom the decision was glven, was represented by D. M. Delmas and Gibson & Wollner. .~ Jacob Z. Davis died in Philadelphia in September of 189, just about a month after his wife's death in this city. Davis left: property valued in the neighborhood of $2,000,000. It consisted of the Thurlow block, on Kearny street, the building oc- cupied by the California Wine Associa- tign, a block of buildings on Sansome street, and about $257,000 in mortgages, bonds and other personal property. After his death there was considerable difficulty in finding his will. No one seemed to know where he had concealed it. It was known, however, that he had left a will. After his relatives had searched for it for a long time and were about to give up in despair, some one remembered having seen Davis deposit a paper in an urn containing his wife's ashes. The urn was opened and the will was found inside. By the terms of the will all the property was left to Mrs. Belle Curtis and Mrs. Elizabeth Muir. It was offered for probate and bitterly con- tested by relatives of Davis who resided in Philadelphia. The Superior Court, however, held that it was valid. An ap- peal was taken to the Supreme Court, but it was never heard, as in the meantime a compromise was made with the con- testants. In her suit, which was filed in June of this year, Mrs. Tracy alleged that the will was a forgery and that the defend- ants, Mrs. Muir and Mrs. Curtis, had conspired with others to defraud her out of her rights. She claimed that while the will was being contested by Davis’ Phila- delphia relatives she was in Honolulu and knew nothing of the contests, which she alleges were part of the couspiracy against her. In this suit, as in the others, the will was sustained. and Mrs. Tracy's hopes of obtaining Davis' estate are blighted. i TROLLEY CAR STRIKES AND DEMOLISHES WAGON A wagon drawn by two horses, driven by Patrick Manning of z# Wool street, was struck yesterday afternoon by an electric car at the corner of Alabama and Twenty-fourth streets. Manning was pitched from his seat and sustained a few lacerations of the head, for which he was treated at the City and County Hospital. The car struck the wagon with such force that it left the rails and the ve- hicle was badly demolished. The horses broke loose from the wrecked wagon and | ran several blocks before they were cap- tured. —_———— Lundstrom’s $2 50 and $3 50 Hats Are devendable and best value. Pacific Coast Hat W'ks, 1458 Market, 605 Kearny.* - -Buy Stockings now. and save money after this fashion: Women’s— 18ec.for 35c fancies. 1214¢ for 15¢ blacks. 15¢ for warm fleece lined. Men’s— 17e¢ for 25¢c wool ones, or cotton. 3 pairs for 50¢. Children’s— 20e for 25c ones. 10e¢ for good black ones. Infants’— 15e for 25c hose. But the half hasn’t been told. Lots | of other excellent values here—some of | them you buy eleven pairs and we give you another, making an even dozen. Isn’t that worth while? Stuffed Dates 10c a box—Like dates. Good, aren’t they? Even when they are not stuffed. Think of them filled with English walnuts and almonds. That's the way these ave. Just melt in your mouth; 10c a box and lots In_the box. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of AGATE NICKEL STEEL The BLUE LABEL Protected by Decision of United States Court If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every piece of genuine Agate Ware. Stores. Send for new Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. NEW YORK BOSTON ° CHICAGO Sold by First-class Department and House- furnishing (d ' BEERS :Guaranteed Pure. None So Goeod. Sold Everywbersy PAsznfs gives it the lustre and silkinessof youth. ‘When the halr 1s gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL -COLOR. 1t prevents Dandruff and hair falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—Re. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50¢ ta $1 50 day: 35 to $8 week: $8 to $20 month. _Free baihs. hct and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. optivians. Urder GEORG: b MAYERLE, 1074 Market, 8. F. German water S0c. Phone South 512"