The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1902, Page 24

THE SAN FR T T ANCISCO CALL, . SUNDAY, N Regular $1.00 Silk Finished Henrietta Cloth This Week 60c a Yard. Imported from Germany—especially pretty for tea gowns, kimonas, evening dresses, shirt waists, etc.; fine §oft finish, in tans, castors, reds, royal blues, greens, rose pink, | nile, cherry, sky blue and an elegant midnight “fast black; every thread is wool; full 45 inches wide and one of the greatest values ever seen in this city; beginning to- 600 a Yard MOTTOW ..vvvescnsossasssssonciose Kcrsey Tailor Cloth— A very heavy twilled black fabric, used without skirt lining, for swell tailored garments—also good for children’s coats, raglans, capes, etc. —every thread wool—full 56 inches wide and in every popular shade, ding a guaranteed midnight black. These goods will be shrunk and sponged free of charge by our new process—regular price of this cloth is $2.00 a yard—uwill be sold special all week at....$1.50 a yard Some Great Values in Lace Curtains Among them is an Arabian Cable Net Curtain made to 11 sell at $5.00. These curtains are full length and width and will be placed on sale beginning to-morrow, at..$3.65 a Pair Another Curtain Bargain— pecial line of white and ecru lace curtains in the very newest of the late patterns—these are made on a fine net and onc of the designs ffled effect equal to anything shown anywhere else at $3.50 1 while they last....... 25 a pair Bu!garian Drapery— heavy soft finished cloth that drapes particularly well—shown in ndsome floral, Oriental and conventional patterns—this is the regu- grade and is exceedingly popular for home decbrations—special o i 17e¢ a yard Some cf the New Tapestry — This is mercerized and looks Itke silk—handsomely striped ;nd bro- caded effects predominate. These are shown in self-tones, Persian shad- nd brocades—full 50 inches wide .........cocviiuiinenaninn... RS, % 40e, 60c, 85¢ and $1.10 a yard Civil Service Examinations. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES U ed States Civil Service Com- nnounces that examinations for owing positions will be held in this December 8: Photographer's as- | (male) at the Smithsonian Insti- New York; architectural deslgner, skilled photogra- The misst Current Term of Six Months. o The following elections in chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star have been held during the last few days; Ivy Chapter—Minnie F. Wallls, matron; E. R. Ragland, patron; Marle L. Reddick, asso- on for these positions must be of well-known art schools and | s v e clate matron; Eva J. Saulsbury, secretary; have had at least three years' practical | Carge a Antiony, O tonmsbur 4 experience Hendry, conductress; Mrs. C. H. Gord as- sociate ' conductress. Harmony Chapter—Elizabeth V. Gould, ma. tron; B. Beadle, patron; Virginia E. Lewis, ADVERTISEMENT. ascoctate matrons Eve’ M. e Cecomiens T T T T | Bally Cradibol.” treakmner: Mils P Carter, conductress; Carrie Lucas, assoclate con- ductress. Oak Leaf Chapter—Mattie A. Dalton, ma- tron, F. B. Ogden, patron: Mittle R. Watson, associate matron; Carrie C. Walter, secre- tary; Jennie A. Resseque, treasurer; E. A. Dariels, conductress; Mary M. Van Court, associate conductress. Urity Chapter—Helen Edwards, matron; C. Kryeter, patron; Lida Sanborn, ron; Mrs. E, A. Perkins, Thomas, treasurer; secretary; Louise Ella Taylor, conductress; ress. Webber, ma- ard K. Taylor, patron; Mary Ann associate matron; M. C. Nobman, sec- T. J. Strong, treasurer; Elizabeth M. Marie Barnum, assoclate conduct Carita Chapter—Elizabeth A. | tron retary; | Sheeran, conductress; Louise C. McQuestion, essociate conductres: Oakland Chapter—Edith A. Batchelder, George A. Cockerton, patron; M. A. er, associate matron, Venice Bush, ] Annle L. Shaw, treasurer; E. R. | Laughlan, conductress; Annle W. Jackson, | assoclate "conductress. |, Golden Waye Chapter—Sophle Frank. ma- | tron; Kirby Bl Smith, patron; Millie. L. Iolm. | | gren, associete conductress; Noah T. Sturdi- | vant, secretary Hattie C. Morin, DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, treasurer; Maude P. Watkin Miss E. C Helms. aesociate : . o slatlat Berkeley Chapte Lizzie M. Ferrier, he Leading Sp s { matron: Dr. 8. K. Fragier, tocon s | M. Stone, associate matron: Mrs, Marliave, " conductress: frs. Belle L. Payso Cn n | associate’ conductress: *Mrs. Julla C. treasurer; Anita M. Sieeper, secretary. Olive I Chanter—Mr: st Lizzié Atwood, opped at no expense that Hg b ildoney (0F matron: Dr. liam A. Atwood, patron; The- rk or the comfort of my patients. resa Frederick ociate matron; Marian other equally equipped [l | Greenberg, treasurer; Sadle J. Kahn, scorer o Khs Samataint of s tary (re-eiected); Minnie S. Reed, conductress, it Rareton. and Meta Walters, associate conductress, he dell uipme | Mission Chapter—Lizzie Christiensen, ma- e ety oy | tron: Richard, Hervins, patron: Dot oler s ments oty [ | Deal. assoclate matron: Mary G. Foster. mocrn: of treatment, whicn, §ll | 187Y (re-elected): Mattie J. Perry, treasurer fic ADDI‘Cfl(ion of (re-clecied); Hester B. Oliver, conductress, and uence known to be Lottiel Reiss, associate conductress, GRANTS WIDOW 3 Notable Woman Gradu- ally Yielding to Ad- vanced Age, G RT Close of an Eventful Life Hourly Expected in Washington. sty N Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—It was re- ported to-day that the condition of Mrs. Julla Grant, widow of the late General U. 8. Grant, was so serious that her death was hourly expected. She is gradu- ally yielding to old age and its infirmi- ties. When Mrs. Grant returned from her summer outing at Coburg, Canada, she had to be carried from the train to her | carriage. Since then she has been con- fined to her house all the time, spending nearly all of each -day in bed and slowly growing weaker. She is almost totally bind, and her only amusement is to have some one read aloud to her. ‘ Mrs. Grant is 77 years old. Mrs, Sarto- ris is with her, as she always makes her home with her mother. Mrs. Roosevelt Scovell, who was Miss Vivian Sartoris, had been with her grandmother until re- cently. SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE VARIOUS CHURCHES “Ten Points FEvangelicnl Belief” Is the Morning Subject of Rev, John Stephens. The services this day at the churches will be as follows: Simpson Memorial Points of Evangelical Belie: to Foretell the Future.” Stephens. Orace M. E.—Morning, *Forsaking Chrls “A" New Gospel, or a New Method. . M. Larkin. . E.—Morning, *“The _Christian evening, ‘‘Unwelcome Wages. Pas- Arthur H. Briggs and Rev. Herbert F. Briggs. Howard-street ‘M. E.—Morning, *‘Embassa- dors for Christ”; evening, ‘‘Companionship, Character, Destiny.” Pastor, Rev, A. C. Bane, First M. E.—Morning, ‘‘The Most Importan Duty of e Church for the Present Time''; ‘he Preventing Angel That Blocks Pastor, Rev. Frank K. Baker. . ““Ten evening, *‘How Pastor, Rev. John Trinity M. E.—Morning, *‘The Condition of | the Church Success”; evening, ‘‘Another Con- dition of Church Success.” Pastor, Rev. John | A. B. Wilson. WAGE-EARNERS NERR TO DENTH,”HRE ENGOURAGED — Federation of Labor Sends Message to the World. Twenty-First Anniversary of the Orcer’s Birth Is Celebrated, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.—“Resolved, that we declare our unfaltering fealty to the trade labor movement of our country, devoting our best efforts to the uplifting of the wage earners of our country, glv- ing them hope and encouragement and appealing to them to unite with organiz- ed workers, so that the fraternity of man iz the world may be achieved at the ear- liest possible date.” This is the message sent out by the American Federation of Labor on the twenty-first anniversary of its birth to the laboring men throughout the world. The last session of the day was within & few minutes of its close when President Gompers announced that he desired to recognize Delegate Andrew Furuseth for a particular purpose. The latter declared that November 15, 1902, was the twenty- first birthday of the American Federation of Labor, and gave a short sketch of its bistory and its alms. President Gompers made a brief address, saying that of all the delegates present at the formation of the organization in Pittsburg in 1881, Fu- ruseth was the only man present. Upon motion of Delegate Driscoll of Massachusetts he was appointed a com- mittee of one to frame an appropriate resolution, and the message given is the result. The committee on resolutions reported favorably on the motion, declaring against the subsidy bill, and the conven- tion was about to adopt the report, when William Gilthorpe of the Brotherhood of Boller-makers and Iron Ship-builders took the floor to speak in its favor. He de- clared that its enactment into a law would result in the increased employment of skilled labor and enable this country | to construct ships as cheaply as they can be built in foreign countries. He declared | that the American marine required pro- tection, and that this could be secured’ through the passage of the subsidy bill, and he urged that the report of the res lutions committee be not concurred in. When he took his seat a dozen delegates | were on their feet clamoring for recogni- tion. President Gompers gave the floor to James O'Connell, president of the In- ternational Association of Machinists, | ELECT NEW OFFICERS | Leaders of the Work Installed for the | ing by Rev. Charles A. Dickenson of Sacra- mento, former pastor of Berkeley Temple, Bos- | ton. Mass.; evening, same. First Unitarian—Morning, *“The Old Testa- | ment in the Light of Modern Knowledge.” Pastor, Rev. Bradford Leavitt. First English Lutheran—Morning, *‘The Farmer Who Fed the Soul With Corn’; even- ing, “Zacheus, the Tax-gatherer.” Pastor, Rev. E. Nelander. tion, spoke at great length against Mr. Gilthorpe's attitude. He declared that steel and iron vessels could be built in this country for as little money as anywhere | in the world, saying that a member of the firm of Cramp & Sons had so testified be- fore a Congressional committee. On the final vote the commission resolution was , associate mat- | Dickson, a prominent evangelist, will sing. St. Ignatius—Morning, Rev. Father Calzia will preach the sermon at the 10:30 o'clock mass. In the evening Rev. Father Forhan will deliver the discourse. 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. Drunkards | Easily 1 Cured. | | | Mrs. Marguerite Armstrong Wants Every Lady Who Reads This Paper to Know How She Saved Her Father. Used an Odorless and Tasteless Rem- edy in His Food, Quiekly Curiag Him Without His Knowledge. Trial Package of The Remedy Mailed Free To Show How Easily It Is To Cure Drunkards. The terrible evil of drunkenness has at last found a conqueror. Mrs. Marguerite Armstrong, of New York, tells how she saved her father | from ruin, and her words burn with a new | | hope to every woman who would rescue a'son, brother, husband or father from the scourge of drunkenness. She says: “It bardly seems to me that the public can be interested in ‘my family affairs, but if by telling how I saved father from dying a drunk- Togeiner Wit Goa s evenie Py oo SIDE | adopted. Gilthorpe cast the sole negative Doubte Pastor, Rev. F. Fischer. vote. Y. M. C. A —Afternoon, ‘A Victorlous| The resolution declaring against the Life,” by Rev. H. W. Gllchrist. Mr. Frank Nicaragua or Panama canal came next and in this the resolutions committee re- ported adversely. A motion to adopt the report was made at once. Delegate Furu- seth, who introduced the resolution, rising to speak in its defense, declared that he | knew he stood almost alone. He insisted that the American navy was inferior and not strong enough to protect the canal and in time of war an army would be necessary. This army could only march through Mexico and Central America and permission for it to do this would be re- fused by the Latin-American countries and then the United States would be com- pelled to conquer them in order to pro- tect its own on the Isthmus. He was in favor of the construction of the canal by the country through which it passed, or by private enterprise. D. A. Hayes, president of the Glass- | blowers'’ Union, declared the federation | was meddling with too much extraneous | matter. “If we are going outside,” he declared, | dandruffgerm desiroyers. “let's free Ireland. If we can't do that, | bt 2o conbr k. o e why bother with the Latin-American | ferpicide — Applications at { City and State... 2 oyt races?” ! barbers. Sold %y druggists. $1.00 Mich Delegate Hayes' speech was greeted | with cheers and laughter throughout. Nu- | merous other speakers devoted oratory to | the question and then came the fizzling | finish. Delegate Lewis, a small man with a pleasing manner and a modest voice, | rose after a particularly thunderous speeck: had been delivered and gently re- marked: *I move the whole thing be laid on the table.” President Gompers put the motion in- | ADVERTISEMENTS. HOETETQTEHS NEW ANVERTISEMENTS. A COMMON SENSE TALK TO WOMEN ABOUT THEIR “CROWNING GLORY,” TOGETHER WITH A FEW REMARKS UPON THE NEW ANTISEPTIC HAIR DRESSING, NEWBRO'S HER CHIEF ATTRACTION. Woman’s chief attraction is her hair, yet how often does she fail to appreciaté nature’s charming adornment, or to realize its aid to personal beauty until it is too late. Day aiter day her comb makes its mute appeal by exposing the hairs that are sacrificed to thoughtlessness and neglect, and later when the switch or “false front” becomes necessary, she is sure to be filled with envy and dis- appointment. All this is unnecessary; the foundation for a good head of hair should be laid in infancy, and by continuing the proper care and attention an abund- ance of luxuriant hair will always be assured. THE SHAMPOO. The scalp should be thor- oroughly washed, at least once a month and oftener if necessary, but excessive or too frequent washing is harmful. The soap should be as free from alkali as possible, and a strictly pure tar soap is perhaps prefer- able, as the tar is wonderfully healing and leaves no suggestion of odor. Do not rub the soap on the hair, as in this way many hairs may be broken. Put the soap into a suitable vessel and pour over it about a pint of boiling water; stir .until a_creamy lather is produced, then remove the soap. When it has cooled sufficiently apply this soapy liquid plentifully to the hair and scalp. | pCalifornia-street M. E—lilornlngl._h “ou;e; who delivered a vehement address, declar- | Rub the hair—always at right angles—between the People’s Imperfections”; evening, ‘‘The Fift] 1 Ist B rae e o e iy T i e A Ll tll]ml no greater combination existed in hands, and manipulate the scalp thoroughly. The rins | Pastor, Rev. Clarence Reed. the United States than that of the great ing is most important, as the last trace of alkalinity First Congregational —Morning. It Thou | Shipyards and that union labor had no must be removed. Just after shampooing the scalp Hadst Known': evening. “God Is More Kind | more relentless foe. They were opposed |l Must b Rrreo s feats e Moot on | Than We Are.” ~ Pastor, Rev. George C.|{o the elght-hour day, he sald, and had ';I"‘ P',‘df"C COI'; ’“Ot" 0{1 flC“iil]PP 152\1(;0_?81 fiw ro's AT, discharged union men because they were erpicide. enters the follicles, and 1 e sebaceous ird | C tonal—Morning, *‘Followin, & . \th{h.l\rrk";o:\'g:rfllnlcl. The Man' Behind tng | union men, glands are harboring vegetable parasites they are Horse.” Pastor, Rev. Willlam Rader. Andrew Furuseth, delegate of the Sea- promptly destroyed. It makes the hair quickly manage- Richmond Congregational—Morning, preach- | men's Union and framer of the resolu. able, and its alcoholic nature prevents one taking cold after the shampoo. After a shampoo the hair should be thoroughly dried, and sun drying should be practiced whenever possible. O'L AND CREASE STOP THE HAIR CROWTH. With p.oper care nature supplies a suitable amount of oil to the hair, therefore never apply oils or grease, for they become rancid, clog up the pores of the scalp, catch the dust and furnish an invite ing field for microbian activity. A thorough application of Newbro's Herpicide will cleanse the hair and scalp of grease or oil. WORRY AND OVERWORK. Worry and overwork seldom fail to make serious inroads upon the hair, and the general health should be carefully looked after by those who would retain their beautiful tresses. A never-failing method of causing hair loss is to crimp it closely to the head, or bind it tightly .in solid coils. This causes a constant tension on the hair root, sever- ing, wholly or in part, .the bulb from its living papilla, in which event death of the hair is sure to follow. WARNING! Don't expect satistactory fe- its {rom something that th druggist told you was - just good" as Newbro's Herpicide. Remember. too that the success of Herpicide has caused the mar- Vet 1o be flooded with so-called Cet a cIB pes bottle. A Healthy Hair. 1 inclose 10 cents in stamps tapav postage and packivg upon « sample of Newbro's Herpicide. AddiessTheHerpicldeCo., Detroit Destroy the cause—you remove the effect. aqy HERPICIDE MCDERN MODES VENTILATE THE HAIR. As the scalp should have plenty of air and sunshine, the present popular style of hair dressing is highly beneficial. It also calls for an_ abundance of rich, luxugiant hair. If your hair is deficient the advice we have given, coupled with the use of.Newbro's Herpi- cide, will give surprising results in every case. Even the first thorough application of Newbro's Herpicide causes the scalp to tingle and glow with new life and vigor. It forces the hair to grow faster, giving it snap, resiliency and charm. THE HERPICIDE POMPADOUR. Many ladies experience difficulty in producing the more fash- ionable coiffure effects, for which the hair must not be oily or stringy. Any of the very newest modes » are easily possible, if the hair is fluffy, light and wavy. Fol- lowing is the effective Herpicide pompadour that is not affected by dampness. Part the hair into four strands, moisten with Herpicide and pin in suitable waves. After the hair is dry, take down, brush moderately and stroke the back of strands with comb from tips to roots just as few times as is necessary to “fluff” the hair, then pin to suit. BRUSH, COMB' AND MASSAGE. The head should be brushed daily with a good bristle brush, the force of which should be upon the scalp rather than upon the hair, as this induces a proper blood supply to the hair follicles. The comb should be selected with great care to avoid injury, and a sharp or fine toothed comb should never be used. A careful and gentle mas- saging of .the scalp is of inestimable value, and should be practiced even though there are no signs of disease. DULL, BRITTLE OR LUSTERLESS. If the hair becomes dull, brittle or lusterless, accompanied by dandruff and itching of the scalp, it shows that the dandruff microbe has entered the sebaceous glands, and falling hair is sure to follow. The curative action of Newbro’s Herpicide in such cases is little short of mar- velous. It promptly cures dandruff and arrests falling hair. It stops itching of the scalp almost instantly, and by destroying the cause of ‘the trouble it permits the hair to grow abundantly and luxuriantly, as nature in- tended. It also imparts that beautiful gloss so charac- teristic of well kept hair. We have thousands of letters from ladies, expressing heartfelt gratitude for the good our preparation has done them, and its phenomenal sale wherever introduced fully attests its merit. Read what Mrs. Dr. Bispham says about it: “I had not used one- half bottle of Newbro’s Herpicide before I noticed that my hair was not falling out so badly, and the terrible itching of my scalp was relieved—in fact, stopped, after the third treatment. I recommend it to every one who has trouble with the scalp.” (Signed) MRS. DR. BISPHAM. Hotel Oaks, S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Sample Direct from the Factory &N CUT THIS OUT. nbealthy Hair. stantly and it was carried at once. Other resolutions reported by the com- mittee and on which action was taken dre as follows: For the enactment of mining laws in the Indian Territory, pro- viding for the licensing of mining ®n- gineers and hoisting engineers; adopted. Protesting against the forcible return of seamen deserting from or violating a con- tract to labor on a private vessel. Pro- testing against and asking the repeal of compliments. ments was compos Charles Hilding, Ch. Arnberg, Hj. Ander- son, Oscar Malmqu Johnson. The committee of arrange- son, Miss Gerda Johnson and Miss Hulda —————— Bazaar Closes at Union Square. The bazaar and entertainment given un- der the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid So- ed of the following: ist, Miss Minnfe Nel- son's orchestra; specialtles, Wi Brode; piano solo, Miss Chesworth; Scotch bal- lads, (a) “Within a Mile of Edinboro,” (b) “Comin’ Thro’ the Rye,” Madame El- len Coursen-Roeckel; San Francisco Con- servatory Mandolin Club, E. F. Bonelli conductor; plano solo, (a) “Des Gouttes dc Rosee,” valse brilliante (Beringer), (b) “Marche Militaire” (Shubert Taussig), Irene Palmer; solo, Miss Helen Nelson. "to Tt Sooi ; clety for the benefit of the First English AP A | S| d | loved one shal ot regrel E a g Tond 1 S _c " d uw k ” | the following named officers instalied for | publicity. rine of their right to leave employment :’hn:on Square Hall, 421 Post street. The| James Cornwell, a former teamster, 0-\alicl eakKness, | the current term by District Deputy ¥. in which for reasons of their own they | P“23ar has been a great success, and the | who was shot through the leg by a spec Pe the most prevulent of ail W|J. Horn, assisted by Henry Menke as decline to continue”; adopted. Instruct- | l2dles who were in charge are much | clal officer during the recent strike, fell the peculiar to men, yields grand marshal o ing the incoming executive council to ap- | Pleased. Yesterday afternoon was given | over a chalr while walking In his room e gt ou Mrs. Frances J. Horn, past arch druld peal to the President of the United States | {0 the children, and a special programme | at 438% Brannan street yesterday and mer : < es 1. . past a ss; . is merely & symptom o [l | Mies ‘Katie' Smith, arch druidess: Mrs, Morie Tor the pardon of :E. W. Clark, confined in :::)sgr:::zgge?orm]r“:hele:re:fi]";gt' i :r:uk em::v:lgn:o l:ife';::' b mgn nt‘i der, urually an inflamed con- Nyhigs, first bard; Mrs. Lena Sonnerman, - T ¢ for a crh committed v i lergency Hospital he prostate gland. This 1 | ond bard: Mrs Frances J. Williams, ireas dhqnyiion sl fo g tainment was as follows: Selections, Ben- thoroughly scientific fam N. Dingle, recording secretary; v gree of strength | y S 5, inside guard; Mrs. . v z B nently restored. | hamson, outside guard, ‘ana George e day morning. - S 2l con: or. > SOSOSSONSANNN SN ““\\‘\‘\\\\\ >V Varicocele B STOMACH —_— SRR s \\\‘ oy aricccels. | _O. 8. Cooper, recently elected high chiet Flynn on the Rampage. o) W Absolutely painless treatment that [l | Tanger of the Independent Order guf Fop. » y \ 3 tely In one week. In- csters, has announced the following | J. Flynn, solicitor for a clothing lO iga ethod. 1t is the only named de) e dghe ouly d deputy high chief range 0. K. Brown of Court Aeacia, Stewart of Court Diana, Alexander Court Southern Heights, A. E. Yerba Buena, J. J. Deiane: thoroughly o disease Write for mv pamphle?, “Live All Your Yezrs a Man,” mai ed free Consultation FREE at office ~r by mail. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Cor. Market and Kearny sts., opp. Call, Chronicle and Examiner offices. ntific George Q. Cleland of y of Court Golden Precita, N. L. G. L. Monson of Court Seal Rock, C, of Aicyone, W. P. Johni ‘} bos, R. C. Stiller of | James Robinson and | Bolano. | These are commissione | uties. He has also ap; | Btock of Court Yerba | 9eputy high chief ran, | at large. The following named have been L. Geiger son of Court Point Lo. Court Endegvorer, and F. W. Willis of Court d as district dep- pointed Ernest C. Buena as general ger for the State (DesaddOD OIS w : - - | on the sideboard, and for the past generation because it looks neat “and styli usrr DR. JORDAN'S cncar ) | siailss ne omcers of Tiarimaste. Chapin | e poch LSk & £000 dea e tnds i3 oo "1-‘1.“5,,.‘,“.‘.’,‘:‘,.,‘2“ Ssratogn Hall was the scenio of revelry and fecls, comiortable. It ploases g 5 or im, in fact, he would come home < ne . . IiSEIlI OF ARATORY No. 3 of the U.'Al O, Diforithe current | Ao Sinm: Stis Sane i Soe aom ‘beastiy Tnjection and Suetion . | 1ast evening when the merry members the old folks because it wears well and doesn’t cost much. 1 1051 MARZET CT. bot. 62474, 5.7.Cal, g Harry Menke, chief druid; Alexander Green, v i enient. ItCle: 3 latest style t: ’ The Lasy P chief bard; E. ’ , | drink of whisky whenever he wanted it. I Iny tended. The costumes worn were in most vle toe, spring heels and laces. It is this season's 0 World Woskemer o any comruced Horn, “treacurer; Il‘d“.c',es'l:rflm?r%l}lt!uy'gl:;'ld promd ey ot e e LSS R L T instances of \a Very grotesque descrip- § B Wi hofom the factory. We have them in all sizes, but . > | tremens s uy 4 V. i i [ ot B gt | el M. 3 oersuind: Jacob Westier, sentl: | iicanly. Sometimes he would be gons for oy | Askyour druggistfort. tion. At midnight the masks were re- § fhe oot H ONLY, THATS “WHY we're cutting $1.G() g e Biaitinen was the instaliing oy, CPIEl Druld | or five daye and we Would find M In a Arcad | 1t he aanot Sepoly s moved. The invitation committee did all N\ Al 0 s o DRAN —DISEASES OF MEN — L offeen e i s dvane 0 G ba | NN RRPERE o s in its power to make the affair one of | N N & - 1 rs of ‘a rem 'y trated by 1 Tommment ooy o by fekee & Enocked Down by a Wagon. Eiven sccratly In coffes o food, and that theg | I T e e Io S ety STADA § ova cotia sea sy k. ERILOROFEY e ) O M- Reynolds, a real estate Gealer, | pouldtend me 8 free trial I got it and the R Rt S B The favorite wet weather shoe for men. The leather is 4 e vy g maiep Fazz. (A (| was knocked down by a market wagon | week. Seetng that it would actually do Ph, Huber (chalrmian), Fred Suhp.Jr., D, F. water-proof and has great lasting qualities. The shoe is well { OE. JORDAN & C6.. 105 Morker st s, p. (¢ | 2t the corner of Kearny and Californig | X°T 1 Sent for & full treatment and in less i made, has' invisible co Cohn_of Court | | | | | | i MARGUERITE ARMSTRONG. “‘Father is one of those old-style gentlemen, brought up from the cradle with liquor always intoxication. He could not eat ordinary food | and almost went insane if he could not get a than a month it cured father so that he can- This medicine &y st-engthening the stomach enables it to do its work properly. 1- will purify the blood, promote assimilation and re- store health. It a’so cures Nausea, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Dyspep- , Insomnia and Malar.a. Try it. EVERY WOMAN i interested and should know about the wonderful HIRLING Safest—Most Con- upon the high seas: adopted. This com- | for treatment. house at Sixth and Market streets, was arrested early yesterday morning on| charges of cruelty to anfmals and assault with a deadly weapon. He went into a ealoon at Tenth and Mission streets about 2 o'clock and wanted to shake dice with Carl Wilhelm, a picture frame manufac- turer, and Clarence Plummer, an actor, but they objected. Wilhelm had a setter dog with him and Flynn jabbed a knife into the dog, severing an artery. Wil- | helm threw Flynn out of the saloon and the last named drew a knife and at- tempted to use it on Wilhelm. Flynn was arrested by Policeman Staples. ¢ —_———— Pleasure Seekers in Masquerade. of the Pleasure Seekers’ Club gave a masquerade ball, which was largely at- Nunan, Henry Kuhls, Al Dunker, Henry Little Ge It is a soft nts &Misses Price Cut from $209 +5 $169 Here is something that will please the eyes and feet of boys and girls and the purses of their parents. The shoe pleases the young folks I ITATIII I G TS TIIIE IS IS IS IID Dox calf with tips, welt extension sole, rk soles and looks neat. Prlcess 00 <\ | streets yesterday morning and received a | not bear the sight or smell of lquor. Inscond Brandtjen, Theo _ Lunstedt, ~ Henry G - — ' pevere fracture.uf the right. tiigh.' e | SC A busdenhet e mow! . blssnk . th “aiielf Schwartz, Charles Hoecker, Ed Smith. h } usehold, m Wie removed Lo the Emergency Hospital, | the remedy and he 8id not know 15 unti no/ting P IT T e S where his injuries were treated —_——— Doctor Falls From a Car. Dr. F. A. Grazer, proprietor of a drug Store at 2259 Mission street, fell from a Mission strect car at Nineteenth street vesterday afternoon and received a dislo- cation of the left shoulder. He was re- moved to the Lane Hospital entirely cured, and he now thas ing him, but I tel Golden Specific.”” Dr. Haines, the discoverer, wi nks me for cur. 1 him his gratitude is due to i1l gladly send as a loved one { samples to any woman who h | ry of whiskey, and he is struggling in the slaves worthy of every woman's confidence. Send your name and address to Dr. J, W. Haines, 4065 Glenn building, Cincinnati, Ohlo, and he will mail the remedy to you in & plain package and thus vou can begin the cure af | once. Th mec 1 Saee, Ting reped, i ool S0 adluicn add Purely vegetable, mild and relfable. Causes m dl'::'unn..' complete - absorption and u 1 regulari| & % lisorders of the’Stomach, Bladder, Female Ir« . Biliousness, Con - For the cure of all di Swedish-Americans Enjoy Social. The third annual theatrical performance and ball of the: Swedish-American Social Club Linnea was given last evening at Turn Verein Hall, Turk street. The play presented was entitled “‘Calle Pettersons “Upptag,” under the direction of A. F. Brandstedt. The work proved to be thor- oushly interesting and those who took ! part in it were the recipients of many | !/'/////II/IIIIIII 0/ 72 e 7 ) 7 SN S s ks B S “\\\\}\\\\\\\\\\\\\\33 - %) 350 Yarket $1 [ %% % T2 O | &