The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1904, Page 28

4 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. FERRUARY 14, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. {The New lntgmati_onalg ‘Encyclopadia Presiae e (DANIEL COIT GILMAN, LL.D., FZi @vroms.-cuer: {HARRY THURSTON PECK, Ph.D.. L.H.D., T b FRANK MOORE COLBY. M.A., Professor ia New York Usiversity The New International Encyclopaedia is new—newer by ten years than any other encyclopaedia. The mere fact of newness does not make an encyclopaedia the best; it must have the stamp of authority. He who goes to it must go with confidence that what he finds there is accurate, that every line has been written by men who know. The rapid strides to popularity made by The New International Encyclopaedia (sales to date being over $1,000,000) is due to the fact that both these require- It is not only the newest but eminence of the men—teachers, s historians others—who have given their labor to its ments are met. encyclopaedia, it has, by the very holars, educators, scientists, and compilation, put the stamp of accuracy These are the rea- 1i reading and thinking people everywhere ing t rate—encyclopaedi ternational. We are daily in receipt of letters from old sfactory encyclopaedias asking if we will make some allowance for them in exchange for The New International. If you want the new and wi to part with the old, we #vould like to hear from you. We can probably exchange on terms satisfactory to you and'to v The New International Encyclopaedia is on its information. sons why schools, raries, colleges, are disple e old—no longer accu- with The New In- people who own or unsa large octavo volumes, ng over 16,000 pages, beautifully illustrated with 100 full-page col- ored plates and 7000 other illustrations. It includes over 65,000 titles, 00,000 subjects, 30,000 more than are discussed in any other encyclopae- Shinss 48 Bronght Bt his newest hest now practically complete, is still offered at a T e, s0 low and on terms so easy that k-3 a ossess it and not feel the outlay. It is menifestly im- possible for us to give an sdeguate description of The New Interna- tional Encyclopaedia in Fill in Name and Address and Send this Coupon DODD, MEAD & ©0., San Franc'sco: an advertisement. We have therefore prepered e et S R an 80-page book of in- Please send, without cost to me, the hand- Tormetion, containing | some book describing The many hendsome illns- o e TS trations and maps, | Encyclopaedia. and containing specimen pages, which fully describes this monumental work and which we will glad- ly send you upon re- quest. It is free for the asking. Send for it to- day. Use annexed cou- pon. H DODD, MEAD & CO., Publishers 561 Parrott Bld., San. Fran. lored illustrations, maps, znd' information and easy-payment plan for k readers. Name .... Professor Osterhouse to Speak. W Machinist Dies Suddenly. Andrew T. Bridgeman, a machinist, ddenly yesterday in his room fth street. He had been at- ical clinic for several was due to natural fessor Death weighbors | | g0es on in a lodge, but outsid of conscience s know fund. | more than the members think they do. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURED BY ELECTRO- CHEMISTRY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND PER- MANENTLY. | It is gratifying to a man who | has suffered for a long time, espe- | cially gratifying to a man who | has squandered much money on | different medical treatments that have done him no good, to find a treatment which from the very| start benefits him and in a few| weeks, at a small expense, cures | him thoroughly. | This is just what Electro-| Chemistry does. Ninety per cent ! of our men patients have been un- | der all kinds of medical treatments without having been benefited. Many have had indifferent electri- | cal treatments and have worn electric belts and suspensories without the least benefit, yet these same men who take the Electro- Chemic treatment are promptly cured. Outside. of the gratification | we feel in curing our patients quickly and cheaply, it is a good bus- | iness proposition to treat them so successfully that they will recom- mend the treatment to others. Qur business is sacredly confiden- tial. No testimonial or reference is ever used by us without the full: consent of the cured patient. Now, men, no matter what your trou- | ble may be, no matter how serious your case may be, no matter how many doctors have failed to cure you, come in and let us make a thorough examination. Bring a small bottle of morning urine for | analysis. We will tell you your exact condition. We will tell you just what can be done for you. We will explain just how Electro- Chemistry acts. We have cured many cases which have been pronounced incurable, and very likely we can cure you. If we cannot we will tell you so and your examination and advice will cost you nothing. Electro-Chemistry i= particularly Curative in kidney, bladder and nr diseases. It works like » charm in men wko are nomyr old, who Ma:.:::fi KOSTER, t Berkeley Weak Back and Joints. ~ v iffened in the back, irritable bladder and enlarged prostate. In weaknes t cures suse the blood is oxygenized and purified, which makes it possible to build up the whole nervous system and to especially bring back life and strength to the merves which supply the genito-vital o . Our men's depart: " Te- =t peivate. 22 L4 TEAD men's department is' re. Electro-Chemistry Cures Painlessly and Without Operation : Catarrh, Insomnia. Dyspepsia, Piles, Bronchitis, Paralvsis. Indigestion, Fistula, Asthma, Locometer Ataxia, Debility, Rectal Ulcers, ! Consumptios, Cancer, Liver Diseases, Rectal Pissures, | Deafress. Ulcers, Cystis Special and Nervous itis, Bladder Troubles, Diseases of Women. Rheumatism, Goitre, Eczema. Special Diseases of Men, Neuralgia, Bri Epilepsy. Acze, Nervousness, Dial Falling Spells, Psoriasis. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION IN ALL CASES FREE. plished by the Electro-Chemic home | o de so. to visit our office for @ careful | 118 GRANT AVENUE, COR. POST ST.. Eymptome, and full instructions regard | § p. m. daily. Sundays 10 a. m. to ing hom: Some of our best cures are accom- | tients, when they can possibly arrange ! : persensl examination. When this is im- | SAN FRANCISCO. possible. write us a short description of | Office hours, $ 2. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to e.examination and treatment wiil | m. Separate apartments for ladies be promptly gentlemen, 1p. and orwarded. ! ply authorities for general | nobling. FLANES SPARE PRATT LIBRART Noted Institution of Balti- more Kseapes the Fury of the Disastrous Conflagration R RAPID GROWTH IN SOUTH New Buildi- z Will Soon Be Erected for the Accommoda- tion of the Los Angeles Public —_— The city of Los Angeles proposes to erect a public library building. For many years the public library has oc- cupied quarters on the third floor of the City Hall. These have become, by the growth of the patronage of the library and the accumulation of books, cramped and inconvenient. A worse evil of the volumes added to that of the visitors to the library produces a dan- gerous strain upon the walls of the building. recently recommended that the floors of the library should be strengthened, but nothing has been done. As a partial relief the newspaper files are to be removed to rooms in the new building of the Chamber of Commerce. Under the lead of the library board an advisory committee of five local architects was appointed three months ago to consider the question of a new library building of ample size for the city’s need. This committee in their recent report advises that a building be erected, to contain an art gallery { and museum in the upper story and to cost, with all fixtures and furnishings, | | the sum of $450,000, to be obtained by a bond issue. Central Park is sug- gested as a site, with the understand- ing that the building should encroach |on park ground as little as possible. LIBRARIES IN THE SOUTH. Southern California has distinguished for its numerous free | libraries. Every flourishing town starts a public reading-room, which speedily adds to its resources a circulating library. The number of public libraries in that vegion is soon to be increased by one to be built in Highland Park, a suburb of Los An- | geles. Charles M. Stimson of Los Angeles has promised to contribute ! $15,000 toward the cost of a $25,000 | building, with the stipulation that Oc- | cidental College shall have supervision | of the iibrary, which is to be for the joint use of the college students and the people of Highland Park. The building will be modeled after the new Pomona public library and will | occupy an eligible site on Pasadena avenue. One of the most important functions of the modern public library is to sup- reference In Redding, M. E. re- and research work. Dittmar, one of the local editors, cently went to the new library to con- sult an encyclopedia, but to his surprise found that the library owned none. De- termined that the library should no longer be thus destitute, he presented the library with a complete set of Chambers’ Encyclopedia of the latest edition. John Galen Howard, the supervising architect of the State University, has | gone East for the purpose of examining various library buildings with reference to perfecting the plans for the new li- brary building fer the university, made possible by the bequest from Charles F. Doe of $600,000. i VILLAGE LIBRARI 1t is a significent feature of the newly awakened library movement in Cali- | fornia that the villages and small towns are establishing reading-rooms and libraries. Nowhere else are they | more needed. Randolph, a hamlet near Sierraville, Sierra County, is the latest place reporting a mnew library. It is managed on the membership plan, has attractive rcoms and starts with 300 volumes and many periodicals. Some of the leading libraries of the country occasionally render a special service to the country at large by pub- lishing lists of choice books. The New- ark, N. J., free library, of which John Cotton Dana is librarian, has lately is- sued a pamphlet of 1700 titles of chil- | embracing a portion of | dren’s )nooks. those ‘n the shelves of the well- equipped juvenile rooms. These selec- tions are of history, science, travels, adventureg, poetry and that which is ever dear to the heart of a child—the story of real life, and others which are imaginative. The purpose of the selec- jon is to commend to general use only those works which are strong and en- school trustees, boards of education and librarians. A request, accompanled‘ by a few stamps, will doubtless procure | a copy of this list. BEQUEST FOR MALDEN. In Malden, Mass., the public library has received a beguest of $15,000 by | the will of the late Mrs. Mary Con- verse, the income of the fund to be expended in the purchase of works of art. The Milwaukee, Wis., public library received a Christmas gift of a fine| stained glass window, costing $700, for‘ the children's room. The window represents the kindly story teller, Hans Christian Andersen, with the children. The money for this gift was raised by public subscription. In the overwhelming destruction of important buildings last Sunday in Baltimore it is a satisfaction to note that the Enoch Pratt free library of that city has apparently escaped un- harmed. Had it been destroyed its loss would have been felt severely. Every public library that is well sus- tained grows not only by the pur- chases made for it, but by the pre- sentation of books, manuscripts and other works of great rarity, which in time become of priceless value and whese Joss cannot be remedied. It is over a score of vears since the Enoch Pratt free library was founded. It now has seven branches and three delivery stations, and through these and the main library is doing a great educational work. This library has but & nominal income from taxation, as its support comes almost entirely from the endowment given by its founder, Enoch Pratt, of $1,250,000., is also in sight, for the weight | A committee of architects | imined the City Hall and | long been | . ment of his death caused a feeling of | | clined to think that another storm was This list will be helpful to’ IDEATH CALLS WELL -KNOWN WAR VETERAN X 1 { 1 | | { | Single burner, reg. soc, special different styl'es; strong an | “Washing O\ TR s . 40e¢ durable. Special | % s | “When Jetmny Comes Double burner, reg. $1.00, spe- = {&: - e X Crmay ) s , | TEREENG - o R : AL s the 5 Cents i '8 > =3 N 74 '3 . i = 3 . | — Al - 3 lar price Sc; lal MAN OF THIS CITY WHO TR A SHELF PAPER — All colors; 5-yard foids; regular price special 3¢ | DIED YESTERDAY. Three the Grand Army of the | TRUNES AT CUT PRICES. Répub) Three Cheers for the Wom- H b A number of odd Trunks, all in | — . |, N o Civil War’ ceeieemianas 1 flluminated binding, nicely good condition, we are closing out J h : Leiand Bryant following are but a few | at the following prices {Jose imonson it : 90 Trunks. $1950: $12.00 ! p Sinonse of In the Crocker Grammar School the 85, p320.00 Trunks, runks, 2 Thomas Post, G. A. R., Passes Away. | | | { Balute to iz Joseph Simonson, a well-known comrade of George H. Thomas Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and a | prominent member of the Union League Club and Fidelity Lodge, An- cient Order of United Workmen, died | « at a sanitorium on Golden Gate avenue yesterday afternoon. The announce- profound sorrow at the Union League Club and elsewhere, as he had many friends who appreciaied his noble | traits of character and his excellent qualities of mind and heart. Mr. Simonson was engaged in active business pursuits, being president of the Roberts Manufacturing Company. He came to n Francisco from New York in 1877. Early in the Civil War he served in the celebrated Seventh New York Regiment. He took quite an active part in Grand Army affairs ;in this State and was regularly chosen | as one af the representatives of George H. Thomas Post to the annual depart- ment encampment. He, gave time and attention also to the upbullding of the Union League, of which institution he was at one time secretary. years 6 months. ——————— Another Storm Is Impending. | Reports of cloudy weather.came from | nearly every town in the State last night and Professor McAdie was in- on the way here. Some of the south- | ern tewns will have clear skies to-day, | but cloudy weather is the prediction | Sona. | Name of Lincoln... | of the savior of our country Mr. Simonson's age was 70 | F™ SCHOLS GITE THEIR PRAISE Lincoln TIs Remembered by Childcen Who Profit From| His Stalwart Patriofism] ALL JOIN IN THE PAEAN —_—— Little Ones Sing the Praises for Country’'s Savior and Are Aided by Their Elders B AST Among the schools that gave excel- lent entertainments on Lincoln day were the Mission Grammar School, the Crocker Grammar School and the Hancock Grammar School. In each school there was an interesting pro- gramme and large audiences of | parents and friends attended. i In the Mission Grammar the progtamme was as follows: | School | “Lincoln’ CLOCKS—A handsome 8-day mantel cathedral Viong: hour and Bugle call RERy | half-hour strike. Reg. $6.50; special ..................... Xt ugurat Sun | ear, special S5e “Lincoln’s First Ina “‘Marching Through Gi Life of Lincoin’ .Hattie Rat Class | 20! Harry Johnsen | < Leland Bryant | ... Miss Hillman's class | L35, Lok Kl Albert Escude of Alle- exarcises were as follow . followed by ‘‘Star-Spangled Banner Address of welcome Address to Linceln { Cornet_solo, *“Tramp. .’ Evangeline, Hanta | Boys Are Marchin Toomey ria, Bryant's, Whittier from. $6.50 to $25.00. New Address, “Gettysbure'® rington Lonxfellow's Foems. models and superior - workmanship. | Quotations from Lincoln and many s Sl b gmereepeis “‘Battle Hymn’ Song, “‘Blue and Gri Harold Fo Catherine Golcher and pes .. .....Rolla Watt | Composition, Ashley Simpsoi | | “Ingersoll's Helen Regensburger | Reading, Helen Inglis | “LINCOIN'S SONE™ - coveueszieeeecnzenes School Violin a Giadys Munro. Declamation, eatrice Matthew | M | Tha Hancock Grammar School gave | the fllowing entertainment in honor | Lincoln song..... chenoae Pupils | Biography of Linct Miss Hilda Gutfeld Eulogy of Lincoln........Master Paul Capurro Sayings about Lincoln..Pupils of B Sixth grade Abraham Lincoln. . .Miss Agnes Hansen ‘The Memorial song... Pupils | Lincoln's favorite poem. Pupils A Seventh grade Gettysburg address..Master Herbert Gebhardt Lincoln quotatibns.......FPuplls B Sixth grade An Engifeh tribute to Lincoln...Mabel Canepa Soldler rest Puplls of A Sixth grade Song—*'Tenting on the Old Camp Ground' : Gave ... Puplls TWENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY IN CAMP AT THE PRESIDIO | | General MacArthur Has Busy Day | tion has donated the Alhambra The- Receiving Officers Just Arrived ‘ From the Philippines. | The Twenty-seventh Infantry were | for that part of California north of |21l landed from the transport Logan the Tehachapi. e ADVERTISEMENTS. MAKE PEACE WITH YOUR STOMAC You Are Certain to Lose if You At- tempt the Use of Force and Violence. to do. again with always the same result. | | The stomach is a gocd and faithful servant, but when pushed beyond the limit 1t rebels. Some stomachs will stand much more abuse than others, but every stomach has its limit, and when that limit is reached it is a very dangerous and unwise proceeding to attempt to force it into doing further | work. The sensible and reasonable course is to employ a substitute to carry on the work of digestion and give the stomach an opvortunity to recu- perate and regain its lost strength. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the | only perfect substitute to take up and carry on the work of tired. worn out | stomachs. They gre natural and easy in their work and cause no disturb- ance in the digestive organs. They con- tain all of the essential elements that make up the gastric juice and other | digestive fluids and will digest any food that a strong, healthy stoniach will, and do it in the same time and in the same way. They work indepen- | dently of surrounding conditions and | | the fact that the stomach is weak or diseased does not influence them at all in their useful and effective work. | They will digest food just as well in {a glass jar or bottle.as they will in a | stomach. You can see that for your- self by putting one of them into a jar with a square meal and some water to enable it to work. 2 Stuart’s Dyspspsia Tablets, by thus | relieving the stomach of its work, en- able that organ to rest and recuperate and .regain its health and strength. The process is perfectly natural and plain. Nature will heal the stomach just as she heals a wound or a broken limb, if she is not interfered with and | is permitted to do her work in her own way. All interference is prevented by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by druggists everywhete at 50 cents a box and if you are afflicted with dyspepsia, one box will make you feel 50 times better. You will forget you have a stomach and rejoice in the forgetfulness. No druggist would be so short-sighted as to try to get along witkout Stuart’s’ Dyspepsia Tablets, for ...ey are so popular and are so well | known for the good they have done and the happiness they have caused that any druggist caught without them would lose the confidence of his cus- tomers and be regarded as helow the standard. His business would suffer as a result and his patrons would go to other stores and buy their other drugs there as - ell as their Stuart’s Dyspep- | sia Tablets | St | an qu; | thira battalion will go to Columbus | Barracks, Ohio. !in the khaki uniforms in which they You cannot force your stomach to do | A7Tived here and the first thing they work that it is unable and unwilling | did was to build big fires in the Sibley | It has been tried time and time | tents to which they were assigned. | yesterday and are encamped tempo-; e | rarily at the Lombard-street entrance | of the Presidio. | here for a few days only. They expect to be; The first d second battalions will go to head- arters at Fort Sheridan, and the At present they are General MacArthur was kept busy CODGOD HODIDONIO GO0 OVB DD HHODO0 GO0 | benefit concert at the Alhambra The- | ater.next Saturday night for the bene- | Aalesuna, ’A\Irs. K. M. Dahl I0E0RCH 8 [*FinckCo 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. SPECIAL- T 7| SPRCIAL—~ BRESLAE Monday and Tuesday. Monday and Tuesd . scc Corsets y Petticoats—Mercerized Satee;;. ay. ... 38e 5c Corsets ‘85¢ | $r.00 Mercerized Sateen... b b 1.00 Corsets ....45e | $1.50 Mercerized Sateen. & l‘ $1.25 Corsets . _'45e¢ | $1.75 Mercerized Sateen » We carry a full line of the cel- | $6.00 Black Silk ebrated R. & G. Corsets. Only Monday 3 Novelty Veilings—The new Floating Veils with" dotted bn}'ders. g v."ly pretty; 4 styles; 17 yards long. Regular price 75¢; fpe- 2 [ | ces - aedliss govannes s otaionns case o be a0 dsa Maline or Illusion Veiling—White, black, red, maise, pink, hvend;r. $ Regular price 12%4c; special.........ccocenmacnracaamiocnns e 3 Veils Draped Without Charge. 8 SPRINC NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR Fifth Avenue Stock Bows—Silk taffeta; all the new and populsar shades. Reg. soc; specia] Gl cepoasediass ;‘l' Lace Stock Collars—Persian embroidered effect. Special, each.. 25¢ Collar and Cuff Sets and New Over Collar—Linen emh_ormdered in Persian colorings; very popular. Reg. price 75¢; special, each. 43¢ Ribbon Bows Tied Free of Charge. WE HAVE ALL THE LATEST SHEeT musiC OO § % 2 | | Our regular $1.00 alarm clock, guaranteed 1 y RINGS—Gold-filled chased rings; warranted 5 years. special OIL STOVES—Good, reliable Stove; does not smoke— Regular j%c ARE YOU planting seed? 1f so, you need a trowel; A new lirie of Baby Go-Carts con- stantly arriving; 40 styles to select Dream Life. Car- Job 2 Tascaut Hanta, ers. pyright Fietion. 2 21.08 ovelties and Dinner Favors. Our price KNIVES, RA = ZORS AND SHEARS GROUND AND REPAIRED. PIC- DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. PO CHRFII DT OO O PO I 5 ROV OHOROROI0R DU DEONOND RO O3 OB O QU QOO O« AE TO HOURS OF DEVOTION AT ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH N FORTY | Monster Benefit Will Be Given fnr‘Solemn High Mass and Procession of the Destitute of Aalesund, Re- | the Blessed Sacrament Will Be cently Swept by Fire. i Held This Morning. rious Norwegian societies of | Dibble, F. Lewis, The ve The “Devotion of the Forty Hours” | James Kip, W. B. Welton, opetrs Fan . . . b = | i‘n‘:v'\?:ll)“ N ood b Tt including some of the mest | Will begin in St. Ignatius Church to- A -.achoot | tive citizens, have organized | 92¥- There will be a solemn high | | at 10:30 o’clock, followed" by a proce: er - the purpose of giving a mon: > b for the pury f giving sion of the blessed sacrament and ex- position. In the evening there w solemn vespers and solemn benedi with a sermon by Rev. Father W Y On Monday and Tuesday there will be a solemn high mass at 9 o'clock and on Monday evening solemn benediction and a sermon by the Rev. Father Woods. A mission to Catholics and non-Catin- olies will begin in Mary’s (Paulist) | Church to-day. Re T. J. Cullen, €. of New York will conduct the of the city of Norway, which was com- by fire on January fit of the letely destroyed At a recent meecting of the various societies and churcles the following | committee was appointed to take charge of the proposed benefit: John Ferren, O. A. Tveitmoe, Rev. E. M. Dr. Martha G. Thorwick, | Mrs. G. T. Quiesling, Neilsen, J. Herdhal, Bjornstad and Miss Stensurd, John Olsen, Neli J. Strangeland, A. R. Bjornstad. The Theatrical At tke Second Unitarian Church this morning Rev. Jay V C preach. He will use for “The Religious Future of Managers' Associa- At 8 p. m. a programme devoted to ater free of charge. Several of the | “Modern American Composers” will be best known entertainers of the city | rendered, including an address bish Clement on “The Future of Amer- ican Music,” and musical numbers by the following: Miss L. Florence Heine, violinist; Mrs. E. M. Holden, cellist; Mrs. Ernest L. Hueter, soprano; Mrs Blanche King Arnold, contralto, and Miss Ada Clement, pianista. Rev. George W. White, D. D., pastor of Central M. E. Church, will speak at the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Robson orchestra will furnish music. have volunteered their services for the worthy cause, including Miss Inge- borg Petterson, the renowned prima | donna; Professor Hother Wismer, the | well-known violinist, and Professors | Bendix and Anton Dahl, the noted | piano players. —_————— ‘Will Observe Anniversary. The Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union will- hold a Frances Willard memorial meeting ‘Wednesday evening, February 17, in —_— e — observance of the sixth anniversary The first steam warship was the of the death of Miss Willard. Miss | Fulton, built in Brooklyn navy yard Nellie Blessing ter will deliver the |in 1815. She was 2000 tons and car- address. ried thirty guns. | yesterday afternoon receiving the of- | ficers of the Twenty-seventh Infan- | try, as well as others who had return- !ed from the Philippines on Friday. | Among those who called to pay their | | respects were Brigadier General T. J. { Wint and his aid, Lieutenant William L. Karnes, Sixth Cavalry, and Brig- | adier General Jesse M. Lee and his | aid, Lieutenant Garrison McCaskey, | Twenty-fifth Infantry. | Among those who reported at head- quarters yesterday were Captain Ulys- ses G. Worrilow, Twenty-ninth In- fantry; Lieutenant Warren T. Han- num, engineer corps; Lieutenant Floyd L. Frisbie, Philippine scouts; Lieutenant Samuel M. Waterhouse, Captain John T. Haines, Eleventh Cavalry, and Surgeon William T. Da- vis. Colonel George Andrews, adjutant general, returned yesterday from a short hunting trip to Monterey, where, in company with Major Johnson, he succeeded in getting a fine bag of quail. The Twelfth Infantry, which is scheduled' to sail for Manila on the Sherman on March 1, will arrive here soon after the 24th inst. The Tenth Infantry held company inspection yesterday maorning at 9 o'clock. I | \ ———————— LAID AT REST WITH CHANTS OF OLD RUSSIAN SERVICE Mourners Weep at Words of Father Dabovitch Over Body of Mrs. Harry A. L. Floyd Gopcevic. With solemn chant and, blessing the funeral services of the Orthodox Rus- rian church were held ‘over the body of the late Mrs. Harry A. L. Floyd Gopeevic yesterday meorning. The remains were conveved from the Gopcevic home on Sacramento street ‘to the quaint little Russian church on Powell and Filbert streets, where the requiem services were of- ficiated by Fathers Sebastian Dabo- vitch and Elje. . At the coneclusion of the services the casket was uncovered by Father Dabovitch. who blessed the body, at the same time burning incense over it, the mourners weeping as he chanted the solemn service. The body was laid rarily in the vault of Lawn Cemetery. to rest tempo- the Cypress ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW FREE RECEIPT - CURES WEAK MEN. THE FULL REGEIPT, FULL DIRECTIONS and DESCRIPTIVE BOOK FREE--SEND ADDRESS TODAY. Improved Method that Cures All Nervous Diseases that Exhaus} the Vital Powers of Men--Gives the Vigor and Inclination of Man of 25 to Men of 65 and Cures Permanently. For the benefit of male readers young and old who find themselves weak in vital fanes tion, the well known Dr. Knapp Medical Ca. of Detroit, Michigan, will send their fame mous receipt and full directions how to curs vourself at home, free of charge. It is not nenessary to wriie a full lstter, as they send it free as soon as they receive your name and address. Wonderful improvements have been made in this famous receipt until it now posi- tively gives the longed-for effect in only one day’s use, and cures permanently in hzlf the time required by any other method that we have ever heard of. Itisalasting cure for any'form of wasting drains, vital weakness, lack of stay- ing power, bashfulness and timidity, puny or- gans, prematurity, dissatisfaction, varicocele, stricturs and all other embarrassing conditions thai intefere. With the newly discovered in- gredients that have lately been added this won- derful receipt it is indeed worth baving. It goes direct to the weakened part;, makes the muscles firm, the nerves steady and has a,vit- alizing edect on the glands and mucous mem- branes so that a cure is certain. You know best if you need it or nct, and if you do, lose no time in getting it, for the soon- or you write the sooner you will be crred The address is Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 1766 Hull Building, Detroit, Mich. The new re- - ceipt with full directions how *n cure yourself privately at home iahlhanbjcc(!.hamnfily'm_hmy- at ooce in a plain sealed package free of chacge. You will not be asked to deposit any money or (o pay for it in any way. Tt is absolately free; and as it can cost you mothing you should send for it without