The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 9

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21, 1903. ENTIRE CABINET OF ITALY SENDS IN RESIGNATION COMMISSIONERS ARE T0 RETIRE Eleven to Be Appointed by Newly Elected Mayor. Tenure of Many Subordinates | | Depend on Successful | Candidate. | RS tion is drawing near, it terest to note the names of rs of the various boards and | s who will sever their connec. I the municipal government on { 1904 the terms for ! were sinted will expire on i The political complexion of | ssions will be materially af- | ng as the successful candi ? will be either Crocker, | tive of the city | e have the ap- | eleven co | will retire present year a *| . PREMIER ZANARDELLI, WHO | | o TELEGRAPHED RESIGNA- | | TION OF ITALIAN CABINET. | | < | L s sign from the | % — | ¥ ¥ s Intimated he 3 ! ner vacancy | King Victor Emmanuel Hears | News Through Premier | Zanardelli. . VDON, Oct. 20.—A special dis- h from Rome says Premier rdelli telegraphed to King Victor Emmanuel to-day the res; “. ignation of the entire Cabinet Who will be called upon to form the new Cabinet is not announce —_————— { WILL EXHIBIT FLORAL WEALTH OF MENLO PARK Officers of Horticultural Society Com- plete Arrangements for Their | Fall Exhibition. | NLO PARK, Oet The fall exhi- | bition of the Menlo Park Hortlcultural will open here next Friday in Hall. and it promises to be a | ful affair. Among those who choicest products of their H. Crock- the Charles Crocker | rs, C. W. Smith, S. Timothy Hop- Holbrook, the estate, E. W. Hopkins, POT A Batchelder, . Eyre, J. J. Moor: V. itten an P. Mculton. Valuable e offered for the best collections r plants, fern: mums, be- tuberous begonias. garden flowers cut flowers (from under ations, dahlias and cannas. n will close Saturda and cted that hundreds of visitors Francisco will attend and en- magnificent display of the floral 20. hmitz or ty umpt most succ xhibit t ardens and hothouses are W. rge J Slade, M. I G estate f the Board of E. A Henry ) %8 nch, vdall Ward two succeed ent the ly do ident of a Sy, ealth of Menlo Pa SCHMITZ CAMPAIGNS. g o ko | IS S AR AR, Delivers Addresses Before > - nree Meetings in One Night. A T E s he e 5 They cre doing the by this action doing two vears lasses that they claimed ago—dividing the and pitting them against in the heart of a prosperity un- It is not good business to when things are running Let the eity prosper as the government be for all class between myself and Crocker. chance, and is not to except that he will many votes from the he can, and thus help Crocker. ago 1 was I made lected me o4 for # practically an un- pledges to the pesple 1 have carried out these ar as was in my power. 1 have he whale people and not for any I care not for having my name in of the newspapers. The only > have it wri Do got lis: ™ being distributed. om the ranks of the plain 1 am still willing to serve them as ent servant. I belleve the people neisco know what is right, and will s right on the 3d of November. If do everything in my power to bigger, greater city than we now and make her not only the queen of acific, but one of the finest cities in the States | Mayor next addressed a meeting POSTUM CEREAL. n Hall, on Fillmore street, near | Bush. His speech was the same as the one previously delivered at Steimke Hall. SPOILED CHILDREN The last and most enthusiastic meet- % ; ing of the evening was held In Maen- y Make Sickly Men and ,erhund Hall, corner of Twenty-fourth Women street and Potrero avenue. Schmitz's voice wae hoarse and he contented him- self with saying a few words along his & sually makes a ch n lines. sick = because mong those who also spoke at Maen- | geter has its own way about | Berbund Hall were: Thomas Eagan, Dr. | - ke things that are | 3: F- Dillon. Frank Conklin, Harry A.| e Knox, Edward Kent, Frank Jewell, E.! - omach and sickness re- | ;. nlover Waiter J. Holman, Fred w. | Meyers, C. Frederick, M. L. Farland, J. ate, spoiled child Conolly, T. F. Finn and George Ben- my ed to let me drink cof- | ham. 5 v , T T | » Biipuee 1 w o Jor It seve 2! LANE SPEAKS AT RICHMOND. eorgia your When I entered Willing to Settle the Contest by Ar- | rcreased and my | rents & was due to my going bitration. school, so the ok me out again. But |- rast night Franklin K. Lane addressed | 4 mot my head- | 5 large audience of voters of the Thirty- | € *d me %0 | pinth Assembly District at Richmond Hall Sometimes it any other of Fourth avenue and Clement His remarks were received with corner would go & whole street. withe nt than a cup of coffee | favor and he was frequently Interrupted st = g 1 had a bad attack of the with applause. He made a great hit wl!hl 1 1 recovered I found that | nis audience when he referred to the | seated me so I could not drink | names of the president of the United | few swallows would cause | States, and he paid a high tribute to President Roosevelt when he stated that he so respected the honesty and integrity of the chief executive of the nation that he would be willing to leave the selection of the Mayor of San Francisco to the President to act as arbitrator in the pres- ent issue. P An unusual amount of interest was cen- tered in this meeting because the dele- gates from this district to the Democratic nominating convention were pledged for D. I. Mahoney for Mayor and duridg the deliberations of the convention they de- termined that the best interests of the g in my stomach. It was ! t & friend who had been benefited by the use of Postum sug- | try this food drink. I found | us and have used it ever results speak for them- es. 1 e gained twelve pounds and E ~ady as any one's. self well and strong and | now to take a cup of | cracker or two as soon from school in the after- stum with crackers or @ biscult | party in the city would be best subserved incheon. It certainly saved | by uniting as a party for the earnest sup- r 1 know coffee would have | port of Mr. Lane as Mayor. time had I continued drink- | The large attendance last night was taken 2s a testimonial that the Democrat- ic voters approve of the action of the delegates to the convention. William Hoff Cook acted as chairman of the meeting. Others who spoke were Edward Godchaux, John Connor, H. U. Brandenstein and Harry Wilbur. ————————— The fairy of the household—a gas range —saves so many steps and so much work that every home should have one. V:'lg 4 ave oung girl friend, a sten- ner, w eclares nothing streggth- - re hes her like Postum and a little | stove in her office and g f Postum at noontime. I “commended this wonderful bever- my friends, who know for me.”” Name given Battle Creek, Mich. package for a copy of book, “The Road to sell them, §. F. Gas & Electric Co., Post street. | the clergy and the press. | away. | police refused to admit any late comers, | back of the garden made a rush to get | was of no use; DOWIE EJECTS GARRIE. NATION Kansas Reformer Makes Trouble at “Elijah’s” Meseting. Dr. Parkhurst in an Open Letter Denounces ths Zionist. el VR BT, NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—John Alexander Dowle, arrayed in evening dress, talked for two hours to-night before a great throng in Madison Square Garden, the burden of his talk being denunciation of When he began the huge garden was crowded and the ‘police say 6000 persons who could not gain entrance were turned In a half hour, however, the crowd began to surge out and then the saying they feared a riot. The speaker Wwas repeatedly Interrupted with hisses and shouts of disapproval. At one point Dowie ordered the police to arrest two men in different parts of the building who had interrupted him. Carrie Nation, who near the front, asked “Elijah” to an- swer some questions. He refused and ordered her to sit down. Dowie then praised the spirft in which Mrs. Nation had warred on the saloons, but said she used wrong methods. Mrs. Nation again demanded the privilege of asking ques- tions. At once Zlon guards surrounded her and with the help of several police- | men ejected her, At this several hundred persons at the occupled a seat out. The entrance was blocked in a mo- | ment, and Dowie shouting that the wa: had been blocked by the crowd outside, brought there for the purpose of creating a Jisturbance, ordered the Zionists to keep their places. He then requested the audience to be seated, and, after having the side exits opened, he requested the audience to rise in sections and go out at the sides. Rev. Charles Parkhurst sent the fol- lowing open letter to Dowle: I do not want to be presuming, but doubt | if it is any more presupmtuous In me to come and trv to clarify vou than it is for you to come and try to clarify New York, and I do | not know which of us has taken the heavier I attended your service at Madison- square Garden last evening end I went de- termined to enjoy it if I could be benefited by it and go away and refute some of the charges hat I had heard alleged against you. i But it | your behacior on the platform | crushed every throb of sympathy I had with | you. 1 never 'heard from a public speaker such a discharge of effervescent wrath and coarse invective. I went to hear you preach the gos- pel and ycu preached Dowle, Zion City, ' pot.” T was ashamed of you and | ashamed to be in your audience. It was a long way below the standard even of the cir- cuses that 1 have attended in the same garden. The only consolation 1 could derive was that it | was so abominable and so far beyond the | bounds of respectability that even those iIn your congregation who did not know what | Christianity 18 would have no idea that it had anything to do with what you were saying. | Of course, the ridiculousness of the perform- | ance was only enhanced by the immensity of | your pretensions. If you claimed to be only { an ordinary man there might be some hope for | you, even with what you call the ‘‘rabble,’ but the rabble is discriminating and can di: criminate as keenly as the keenest between a prophet and a juggler, between an Elijah and a mountebank. Is this in no spirit of slander, but either » ad 1s twisted or your heart infected, or you have blundered badly in your method. You cannot bully people into Zionism nor black- | guard them Into the kingdom of heaven. I | hope you will take this in the kindly spirit | in which it Is offered and that it will be blessed | to you ’ { —_——— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and More i Patents Issued. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Fourth class p masters appointed—California: Nancy J. Willburn, Cautlon, Trinity County, vice Anna | Willburn, resigned; Taylor B. Friend, La Cos- ta, San Diego County, vice Carrle M. Ladd, | resigned. Oregon: Hays W. Mathison, Cleone, | Multnoraeh County, Robert G. Hooper, | resigned | By order of the Postmaster General, Station No. 19 of the San Francisco postoffice will be discontinued November 2 Navy Orders—Pay Inspector H. G. Colby (re- tired) ‘will be detached from the navy pay fice, San Francisco, January 1, 1904. Pay In- spector S. Carpenter goes from this city | w York, December 31, 1908, as fleet | of the Pacific squadron. | >wing patents were issued to-day— | fa: Nelson F. Anderson and E. Beb- | Angeles, device for attachjng insula- | > their supports; Jay A. Ashley, Yuba | : John W. Barnes, San Fran- cisco, mowing machine; Danlel Best, San Lean- dro, side hill harvesting machine; same, | Pyramid Pile Cure, which is sold by all Wwheel; James W. Brown, Los Angeles, comb | druggists at 50 cents a package; it Is in the | it to 3 W Roach: Ban Franciscs Gen. | frm of @ suppository, is applied direct- tal dam; Wiilis ' G. Dodd, San Francisco, | 1Y t0 the parts affected and brings about crushing rolls: Richard K. Hohmann and A. | a complete cure, quickly and painlessly. | Rosenfeld, San Diego, watch holder: Thomas | A valuable little book on the cause and & el asstgnor 211 to H. C. Norris and | cure of piles is published by the Pyramid same. sulky beet root cutter: Herbert Lang | DFug Co. Marshall, Mich., and we ad- Oakland, hot blast stove; Walter C. Matteson, | Vise every sufferer to send for a copy of Stockton, lock washer; Robin S. Oller, Los | ft. Angeles, casing or drive pipe screwer for well (- People who have suffercd from piles for rigs; Alfred E. Palmer, San Franciaco, ai signor to H. E. Lamar, Oakland, and M. E. Rafacl, San Francisco, apparatus for printing on roli paper Parker, Los A geles, pumy Rayburn, Lindsay, aj parafus for sorting and distributing fruit; Wil- | liam B. Ryder and C. L. Reynolds, Redding, | tooth brush: Emile Schutz, S cengrator; John R Horace H. Tavyior, Francisco, cos Supple, Oakland, row locks; San Jose, assignor one-hali to F. J. Mavhew, San Francisco, reflector for head of search lights: Henry E. Thomas, San Franeisco, projectiles: Jesse W. Tinch, Los Angeles, collar button or hook; Theodore F. White, Chino, oll distributing apparatus; George B. Witt, San Francisco, ofl burner. Oregon—John' W. Kearn (deceased)—S. M Kern, Portland, administratrix, range finde John H. Miller, Dora, hopple for cows; Sam. uel M. Philbrick and L. C. Coulter, Portland, bag turning machine: Smiley Purvine, Salem, farm gate; Leroy Spencer, Island City, har- vester; Earl B. Stoner, Astoria, gas jet holder attachment for lamps of locomotive head lights. Washington—Handel E. Owen and A. J. Shaw, Bpokare, nut and bolt lock; Stewart K. Smith, Roeelyn, loading cars; Charles E. Stone, Port Townsend, artificial leg. ————— ‘What a “Heredic” Is, The venerable former United States Senator James L. Pugh, who has made his home in Washington since his retire- mient, says that he came near being called to a personal account and having to fight because in Alabama vears ago during a campaign he called a Democratic bolter a ‘“heredic.” That Is quite a common word in many portions of the South. Mr. Pugh does not exactly know how it orig- inated, but it is applled to yearling cattle that have not been branded or marked by their owners. A strange thing is that such beasts are looked upon by the other cattle as aliens, and they will not permit them to enter the pens for food during the winter months, but bite them savagely if they try to. He thinks that possibly the word was corrupted by negroes who had heard of ‘‘heretics” in the religious sense. The alien cattle on account of ex- posure have long hair and are such un- kept creatures that perhaps some of the darkeys may have primarily called them “hairy Dicks,” and later the word got to be *‘hered Mr. Pugh says also that a man in Al bama captured and killed a “heredic and that he was arrested on complaint of another man, who claimed to own the yearling. The case became so noted that it was actually carried to the State Su- preme Court. where it was decided that according to common acceptance a “here- dic” was not property, and the plaintiff was not entitled to recover damages.— New York Commercial. | directness TAXPAYERS WIN VENEZUELAN GASE Umpire Decides Against Contentions of the Government. Holds That Payments Made to De Facto Officers Fro- tect Merchants. PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trinidad, Oct. 20.—Jackson H. Ralston of Wash- ington, the umpire of the Italian commis- sfon at Caracas, Venezucla, has decided against Venezuela in the case of the Government’s claim for the double pay- ment of local taxes, which decision ap- plies in principle to the attempts now be- ing made by the Venezuelan Govern- ment to collect a second payment of taxes on goods imported at Ciudad Boli- var under the recent revolutionary gov- ernment at that port. The umpire holds that taxpayers were protected by the pay- ment to the de facto officers, and calls attention to the Castine case, decided by Justice Storey, to this ‘effect, and the recent attitude under like circumstances of the United States at Blueflelds, Nic- aragua. When the decision of Ralston is known in Venezuela it will create a vivid im- pression, as President Castro is now caus- ing the prosecution at Ciudad Bolivar of foreign merchants who are refusing to pay to the Castro Government duties which they had previously paid to the late revolutionary government. —_————————— HEART WOUNDS ARE SOMETIMES SURVIVED In wounds of the heart itself the es- cape of blood is never in large quantities and the lethal consequences are due to the fact that the escape of blood from within its cavity (or cavities) Into the surround- ing sac of the pericardium mechanically interrupts the alternate contraction and expansion maintained. Accordingly the results of wounds of the heart are usually identical with those of gradual suffocation. This fact was strikingly demonstrated in the case of the Empress of Austria. And the diabolic skill and precision with which the l was inflicted in her case offer a wound dlagrammatic illustration of a necessarily fatal wound of the heart. The instrument used was too large to form a mere *‘needle puncture”; it was inflicted too high in the chest to be ‘‘non-penetrating,” for it | was aimed with truly fiendish ingenuity | | at the position of one of the thin-walled of the four cavities of the heart and the of the penetration, combined with the thinness of the wall of the cav- ity, rendered it physically impossible that | the wourgi could be ‘“valvular.” The Israelite warrior of old smote the enemy —when possible—"beneath the fifth rib," because the impulse of the heart is .feit there. But he probably wound of the heart fatal. displays incomparably greater skill and knowledge. The sclence of the present is least necessarily day also proves that the historic account | of the death of Admiral Vilineuve is open to skeptical doubt. And the recent cases of suture of the heart give illustration that modern surgical skill may attempt, and with success, the seemingly impossi- ble.—American Medicine. —— e ADVERTISEMENTS, - which its pumping action is | did not know | that it is in that precise position that a | The Italian assassin of recent date | PRAGERS PRAGERS HE fall season : now at mf height and this page of ht bargain hints will be by thousands of our customers. No time is better than the present to save money. And it can be done most advantageously all this week on the most seadon- able and desirable articles. | Black and Colored Dress Goods. HE buying in this depart- ment of dress goods and silks is at its greatest just now. Now is the time to find the best lines of all kinds of materials for dressmaking. We are not overburdened with a th{ stock, but just enough to put us in a po- sition to add new lines and secure the latest ideas. BLACK. 74e¢ a yard—Black prunella, all wool material, 44 inches wide; dots and stripes; will be worn much this season. A $1.25 value. 63c a yard—Black wool satine; a rich black and very neat designs. Regular $1.00 quality. 35¢ a yard—Black twilled mo- hair, an alpaca that wears like iron and resists the dust. Regular soc welcom HE most popular styles of turbans u?e the “Empire” and the “Torpedo.” They are really the prettiest and swellest shapes shown for a number of ban with crown of years. $3. rown, draped ermine felt; a bunch of black aigrettes on the side. A Draped Black Velvet Turban An Astrachan Tur- quality. with pompon and side bandeaux OLORED. of black satin ribbon. $1.00 a yard—Colored and Tur of black braid with crown and facing of alternate folds of felt and braid; rosettes of vel- vet and jet ornaments. *Very stylish. black broadcloth, a 30-inch suit- ing used so much for tailored gowns; all colors. Worth $1.35. Magnificent, Specials in Women’s Suit, and Cloak Section. E have added to the number of specials that have been offered in this department during the last few weeks, and the same splendid bargains are to be had. The ONE-HALF reduction on every garment contiues to be in order. SUITS. $9.95All wool tailored Suits, beautifully finished .and trimmed. Only 25 of these suits left. Regular $18.00 to $22.00 value. $14.95, $17.50, $19.75 and $22.50—Give you your choice of about 300 suits. Every one strictly man tailored, the latest in styles. We have them in all colors and black. Coats long, short or medium i ! | 1 { | lengths with straight fronts (mannish effects) or $2.10 — Regular $3.50 tablecloths. pouch with extra shoulder capes. Skirts have full NAPKINS. | sweep and are handsomely tailored. Some have silk 30¢ doz—Hemmed damask napkins; worth $1.00. gmp skirts. Every garment is worth frdm $30.00 to 95¢ doz—Hemmed damask napkins; worth $1.50. H 45.00. WALKING AND DRESS SKIRTS. $6.45 _ Elegant Walking Skirt in all the latest styles of the season; strictly man tailored and finished in the finest manner. Valued at from $10 to $12.50. $12.45 — 130 handsome Dress Skirts of peau de soie silk .most beautifully designed and tailored. Select Toys Now. A sion to those who desire to make their Christmas purchases early we will place in our store- room any toy that may be selected, and it will be de- livered at any time re- quested. S a special conces- | { | 1238~ VITAL FORCE Is Crushed by Chronic Troubles. One of the most weakening, undermin- ing troubles which mankind is heir to is | hemorrhoids or piles. The victim is care- less and neglectful of the disease at first because the pain is slight and the bleed- ing may only occur occasionally, or he may be reassured by the occasional disap- | pearance of the symptoms. And yet if at the very start he had found a rational remedy of this irritating malady Piles may develop at any season of the year, and at almost any age of the vie- tim: the abuse of cathartics often causes this trouble and a period arrives when the dread of pain at stool becomes so great that the sufferer begins to neglect the cails of nature and the bowels are either forced to retain the feces or are | only partially cleared, on account of the | suffering attendant upon a thorough movement. Before you reach this stage use a rem- edy which removes the cause, thereby eradicating the disease, and that is the years are often astonished at the instant rellef experienced from the first applica- tion. Another important = advantage is the fact that any one can use the remedy without detention from business or inter- ference with daily occupation. “I feel it my duty to recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suffering ten years with a most distressing form of Piles, T am entirely cured, thanks to this remedy. Any one doubting this can write to Margaret Brady, 15 Whitman street, Cleveland, Ohio."” Rheumatism Bright's disease, brick dust deposit, wetting, gravel, dropsy, diabetes. Cured with One Bottle McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure Relief i 20 min- utes. Kxpress pre. paid §1 50, Send 28c to W. F. McBur- ney for five days' treatment. 226 8. Spring st., Los Angeles. Sold by druggist bed- 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 602700, The Anatomical Museum wuu"'\"-nnu:- e a.:".'nfi Speciaiiveon the Cone. Eat. 36 yese DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Treatment pemnh' e g G Positine Ourd in every case undernben. Write for Book. PRILOSOPRY RRIAGE. MAILED WABNEARS. Zoi vaar F AN & CO., 1051 Market 8¢ Those .:Mlch ing &onl; weak- nesses which sap the pleasures L] ® of life should take Juven Pills. o ' LR T m: lous resul Cailzing icine J £ £ 1358 e b rree i ad: Vit Sent b; on receipt of tors Hood's to soothe the inflammation he ! would probably never have had a return | AMUSEMENTS. ] p THEAT .. |N R A Belasco & c :I . l L Mayer, Proprietors. Market Street, Near Eighth—Phone South 533. | MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 21 Fopon_ Bupe, e Parquet, any®seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- ! “RANCH 10O dren, any part except reserved, 10c. The Distinguished Actor, L. R. STOCKWELL In the Great Comedy Role of JUDGE PROSE. All_the Central Favorites in the Cast. SEE Battle for Life in the Snow. The Bliz- zard in the Rocky Mountains. The Cowboys' Lynching Party. The Frontier Judge and His Court. The Thrilling Conflagration Scene. A VAUDEVILLE CARNIVAL. Waterbury Brothers and Tenney; Whistling Tom Browne; Herbert Lloyd, Assisted by Lillian Lil- yan; Colombino; Sisters Rappo; \ ‘Gorgeous Scenery and Stage Effects. Three Crane Brothers; Wallace FPRICES Troies. - g 4 Brownlow; A. P. Rostow; Golden Week of October 26, Mammoth Production Gate Quartet and Fanny Winfred of “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.” { and New Motion Pictures. COLUMBIA 2252 | FALIFORNI THAN EVER. | ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY IN OLD ED TO TWO WEEKS. KENTUCKY. Every Night, Including Sunday, MATINEES SATURDAY ONLY. SPECIAL—Friday night, dancing con- test for coast champlonship and purse. | Initial Appearance Here of Pickaninny champions against all comers. Robert Edeson » | (Management Henty B. Harris.) In Richard Harding Davis' Sunday, Mason and Mason in “Rudoiph and Adolph.” SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE. Stage Version by Augustus Thomas. E AT R TIVOLIRSSE: Third Year of Its Popularity. HOUSE. NOTE.—Performances begin at § sharp, Sat- HOUSE urday Matinee at 2 sharp. Four Weeks—NOVEMBER 2d to 28th, Matirees Wed. and Sat. Each Week, SALE OF SEATS OPENS THURSDAY, October a it 9 a. m. KLAW & ERLAN ER'& Stupendous Production of General Wallace's BEN HUR Dramatized by Willlam Young. Music by Bdgar Stiliman Kelley. 350—Persons in Production—350 No' saats laid sside befofe opening sale. PRICES—$2. $1 50, $1 and ibe. Country and Suburban mail orders with re- mittances filled in order received after sale opens, B. D. Price, ALCAZAR 55 "‘THE BEST STOCK COMPANY EVER AT THE ALCAZAR" —CALL. TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. ENORMOUS HIT—GREAT CROWDS! Coweo X And LADY Olyle Fiteh's Evg., 26¢ to 76c; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to 50c. Next Monday—The Drama of Romance, UNDER THE RED ROBE. e ————————— ——TO-NIGHET—— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, Puccini's Great Modern Opera, “LA BOHEME.” Thursday and Sunday Nights, Saturday Mat., Giordano's Masterplece, “ANDRE CHENIER.” _ PRICES AS USUAL, 25¢, 50c, 75c. Telephone Bush 9. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE COLORED BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. Lion Slaying Baboon in the Zoo. LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN, Se. When Phoning Ask for ““The Chutes.” MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. SPAME CONCERTS 119 EDDY ST. WED., Oct. 21, 8:15 p. m.; SAT, Oct. 24, 3 p. m. Seats, 50c, §1, $1 50. For sale at KOHLER & CHASE'S new store, cor. Kearny and Post. Indisputable Money Saving Bargains Ar- ranged Specially for the Mid-Week Trade Great, Reduction on Table Linens and Towels. ELDOM have we had the opportunity to show a varied assortment of domestics. big shipments have recently arrived and we have taken the choicest lines and made them ready for this great midweek sale. TABLE LINENS. 35¢ a yard—Table damask; worth 30c. 45¢ a yard—Table damask; worth 6oc. B59¢ a yard—Table damask; worth 75c. 75¢ a yard—Table damask; worth $1.00. HEMSTITCHED TABLE CLOTHS. $1.63 — Regular $2.50 tablecloths $1.88 — Régular $3.00 tablecloths $1.45 doz—Hemmed damask napkins; worth $2.00. $1.95 doz—Hemmed damask napkins; worth $2.50. 8 1-3¢ each—Valued at $1 12 1-2¢ each — Valued at $2.00 a dozen. 15¢ each—Valued at $2.25 a dozen. 19¢ each—Valued at $3.00 a dozen Prager 1250 MARKET ST conons for Women. UR counters and cases are. filied with the daintiest un- derwear imaginable. We think we can justly make the claimi that our stock includes the greatest variety in the city. The prices are right and as low as business pru- dence will permit. 78¢—Knit Skirts made of me- rino yarn; jersey knit; gray found- ation with various colored fancy stripes. $1.00—Vests and Pants made of good cashmere yarn; vests are high neck and long sleeves finished with hand $rochet trimming; pants are ankle length, with Italian cloth yoke band, finished seams. A fine soft quality $1.50—Vests and French band Pants made of two threads silk and one. wool. 1 finished seams $1.25 _ Extra heavy woven Vests and Pants of fine Australian lamb’s wool; guaranteed on- shrinkable; white and natural. The regular $1.50 quality. A number of TOWELS. a dozen AMUSEMENTS. PeocLsd “WELCOME"—BANKERS. Not Al of It, How- We Want Your Money. ever. Just Enough to Pay for The Funniest, Sung and Acted Musical Comedy of Years. the Most Beautiful, the Best Our “All-Star” Cast, Including KOLB ' AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD. WINFIELD BLAKE. HARRY HERMSEN. MAUDE AMBER. ANOR JENKINS. UBES AND ROSES.” GRAND 227¢ TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY LAST FOUR NICHTS: CHRISTIAN Next. BEGINN! VEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, THE MUSICAL FARCE-COMEDY, PRICES—Evenings. .. 18¢, 23¢, 50e, T8e Matinees. . 15¢, 26c, 500 To=day At 9 a.m. Box Office Opens at Sher- DUSS man, Olay & Co.'s for - - And His Metropolitan &WPI»HWI‘ Orchestra of With MADAME NORDICA MRS. KATHARINE FISK, MR. NATHAN FRANKO. CONCERTS AT ALHAMBRA THEATER Evenings Oct. 27-20. Matinee Oct. 28-30. PRICES—$3, $2. §$1: Box Seats, $3 50 and $4. Wednesday, “‘Pop” Matinee—30c to $2. GUNS 555 oy o st ASHS KIDNEY & LI BITTERS L SANT LAXATIV NOT INTOXICATING w. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main Residence, 821 California st., below Powelh Residence Telephone James 130k

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