The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1904, Page 35

coe s ILASTE TO MARRY |DOWIE'S PRAVERS i LEADS T0 RUIN| NOT (( COLLATERAL Reuben }I. .1mh~ Clerk in| Hugh Craig u']l< How Eli- Office of Levi Strauss & jah Third Refused to Repay Co., Placed Under Arrest Loan Made by Capitalist ANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 9 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. TY Dry Goods i SUITS, COATS, SKIRT (Second Floor.) Dstifichvc in design and faultless in {it, they represent the best chievements of New York and European houses of reputation LADIES’ NOVELTY SUITS, in cloth and velvet. MAN-TAILORED WALKING SUITS, in broadcloth, cheviot, serge and mannish mixtures, OPERA and STREET COATS. TAILOR JACKETS and RAGLANS. WALKING and DRESS SKIRTS. S ECIAL of cheviot, in blue, brown and black—Norfolk jacket style, lined with silk—latest plaited skirt— 25.00 value. Wiil placed on sale Monday at %20 Each CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary ard Stockton Sf PRCSO0S0D GOCVFSIEO8DE 2006 LADIES’ TAILOR - MADE SUITS—A new shipment, made regular Union Squars POBRVIROGDRV0DVDIDE065 OB days before John Alexander ssomed out as Blijah Third e dreamed his dream of 3 community in which he the sole property-owner, he . ry work in Cali- This was in 1888 and at that d he showed an aptitude for otk e mouney of ation. Thereupon he was Hugh Craig, who had been h's raven in the time of need, al of the by case '.mgnn yester- court told som tions with the prophe e healer. The Oakland capitalist said t that he owed a debt of gratitude to Dewie, which, however, was not an s offset to the financial m. When vie was here he spent much of his t the Craig home and by the on of hands had cured Craig’s laughter of a painful shoulder trouble and relieved Mrs. Craig of a throat = tion. Dowie had known Craig's father in would take s, who re- cash and serious Sydney, Australia, and when he came here in 1888 he brought a letter of 72 B street, Oakland, | Introduction from the elder Craig. ng man | DcWie began holding mission meot- sxechn it 1 Craig took an interest in them. .nds. The police say that he made| L€ meeting was to be held at the - Grand Opera-house, but the phet was without funds and Craig 2d to finance the undertaking. The on was not a financial success and g frequently asked Dowie-for pay 1t. Dowie, who was spending fr to three weeks at a time at Craig id he had no money but ex- remittances from Australia. ver came. The religious man ked that it embarrassed him and t his work to be reminded of his and Craig desisted. saw the prophet several times 1 Chicago, where Elijah always anti- cipated reference to his obligation by pleading poverty. th.n he had prayed for a blessing on and his family. Craig replied lh(’ prayer was all right, but it d not pay the account and that with of his claims for spiritual and su- natural powers, Dowie surpassed | the men of his (Craig’s) acquaint- ce in handling money that did not ong to him. He called Dowie's at- tention to the fect that he had never made any return for all the courtesies 1 confession. —_———e—————— bassador Choate is regarded as and most b nt conver- among the diplomats in Lon- one Lome, pected These ne ADY l—.kflbuu‘\"l‘s. vaan hair and how lo grow it The hair of the head has been a source of both men and ification given him here. ‘On to time lled remedics the morning of his arrival here, and the / said Mr. Craig, “two saints called at my office nd left a letter. The letter said that Dewie had talked to his counsel, V. V. ! Barnes, and another, on his special Pullman car in which they traveled last, and they understood his views about the debt. ‘With my attorney I called on the two representatives at the Pal- ace Hotel and told them the whole | | story of the debt. They satd thac 1t coincided with Dowie’s version, but he 1 di@ not consider it a moral or legal obligation, but if the Craigs were in { need he would give Mrs. Craig a pres- ent of $500. “I told Barnes,” the’ witness con- tinued, “that the Cralg family wasn't exactly in need; that I had paid the | month’s bills and thought I could cratch through another month ana unless he could pay $1764 90 he need not pay anything and I would sue. 1 vanted no contributions from the | Dowie outfit for the Craig family.” | The cross-examination of Craig by | i ‘md ff being f the confidence of sed public. move dandrufi, at the )N . but thousand e it beyond Dowie's attorney related largely to the | doubt, and dates of missions conducted by Dowie | during his stay on the coast and the | may be, \u.} tell story. Cokc Dandruft Cure pian of the defense was not disclosed. el B Insolvent Berry Grower. % ! Charles E. Burks, carpenter and ib(rry grower, Pajaro, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United | States District Court. His liabilities | | are $10,111-and his assets ‘$11,169, of | | which $10,000 represents his valuation | of his real estate. 5 i | Later Dowie wrote | | skin - PUR TRACK 10 BE RESET Streets Will Be Moved Eight Feet Il'om Sidewalk IS IN (1)\1*] RENCE | TeiE e s Officials Admit the Action | Waus Illegal Since Permit Was Not First . 0 the United Rail- MAYOR Obtained | Representatives of roads held a long conference yesterday with Mayor Schmitz relative to the curve at Post and Kearny streets, | which the Board of Public Works cavsed to be torn up because it was less than eleven feet from the side- walk. The result of the conference was an agreement on t pany rearrange the curve so that it will be eight feet from the curb line. Althcugh this will still be a violation part of the com- of the ordinance Mayor Schmitz was of the opinion that it was as much as the co 1d be expected to do in the ses in view of the rights which arly possesses. | v contends that its fran- anted before and that The « f s point was ordinance iical impossibility to get e as eleven feet on width of K ny and There are no double track curves in the city at that distance, but it possible and is track south as far This has been calculated limit of one foot and two inches, would incr the present dis- inds which tance of five feet and two inches to six feet a four inches. In addition to this, tter security, it is proposed that the curb at the northwest corner of Post and Kearny streets shall be re- rmed so as to gain one foot and eight inck additional distance, making a ance of eight feet between the and curb. The company will at its own expense, but under the supervision of the Board Works, reconstruct the curb ve the street at this point, 1 is to be laid flatter and the ween rail and curb is to be h less incline. The company, rail lie howey will first obtain the consent and recommendation of the Board of Public Works and secure action by the d of Supervisors permitting the nge in the curb. The company conc without right in ded that it acted laying the curved track without first obtaining a permit from the Board of Public Works to open the street for that purpose. Appli- cation -was made at the end of the conference to the board for the permit. A bl rint, showing the new arrange- ment, accompanied the application, which will be referred to the City En- glneer for ln\'estlgaxinn and report. AD\ E! Rqu What Sulphur Does For the Human Body in Health and Disease. The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us » daily dose of sulphur and molasses Spring d fall. | as the niversal spring and fall ,” tonic and cure-all, , this old-fashioned rem- without merit. not e idea was good but the remedy crude and unpalatable, and a large antity had to be taken to get any 2 we get all the beneficial | of sulphur in a palatable, con- | ted fc so that a single grain | mo: e than a tablespoon- ful of the ulphu In recent ment hay rch and experi- ven that the best sulphur | ! use is that obtainea from m Sulphide) and sold under the name of Calcilum Wafers. They are colate coated pellets and con- active medicinal principle of in a highly concentrated, ef- form, . Few ,1\ ople are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bedily vigor and health; sulphur aci ectly on the liver and Xcretory organs, and purifies and en- riches the blood by the prompt elimin- ation of waste material. Our grandmothers knew this when they dc us with sulphur and molas- ses 1 fall, but the cru- ordinary flowers of ' often rse than the dis- | 'xm cannot compare with the concentrated preparations of of which Stuart’s Calclum ! rs are undoubtedly the best and ! most widely used. | the natural antidote for and kidney troubles and cure con- pation apd purify the blood in a way [ that often surprises patient and physl- | clan alike. Dr. . M. Wilkins while experiment- ing with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was su- } perior to any other form. He says: | “For liver, kidney and blood troubles, | especially when resulting from consti- | t | | | u or .malaria, I have been sur- 2d_at the results rt's Calcium Wafers. In patients ng from boils and pimples and even deep-seated carbuncles, I have re- | peatedly seen them dry up and disap- pear in four or five days, leaving the clear and smooth. Although Stuart’s Calcium Wafers is a proprie- tary article and sold by druggists, and for that reason tabooed by many phy- gicians, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation, liver and kidney troubles and especially in all | forms of skin disease as this remedy.” | At any rate people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called blood “purifiers,” will find in Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers a far safer, more pala- table and effective preparation. Pfl]ace DON'T FAIL TO see the beaudful cou R%‘ room. e EMP PARLOR, tlu PALM ROOM, the | obtained from | g —— AD \'E RTISEMENTS. Artistic Han-T—é—i.l'ored Garments at CUT RATE PRICES DISTINCTIVE Good Quality Material FEATURES: Faultless Fit and Finish TAILOR SUITS PLEA Wit fig navy and bro med with tucks full pleated ski quality Venet brown, n: value $30 $22. 50 trimmed with v dles them in brown, navy value 50. SiLK SHIRT W NEW STYLES. v 12.50. %16 an ( s NOVE SUITS — With shoulder effect; ¥ vet and b knife pleated skirt TED h belt, col velvet trimmed cotch mixtures; wn. Full value LTY BLOUSH drop d fancy We hav and black. Full AIST SUITS handsome, at ). $18.50. ENGTH _TOUR- $]3 50 151 Coar S—Made of reliable quality Ker- sey; velvet trimmed; large pearl hmmv ; $18.50 value Cut rate LTY CC covert clot ed back: angel sleeves: cu collar richly satin trimmed, = Honest value $20.00. Cut rate. .. s[,,.,n New LOOSE 10.0 COATS ln shades of tan and castor, b and silk band trimming on capes; large, full sleeves: satin lined throughout. Full value $12.50. Cut rate. sno 00 NOGVELTY COATS than anywher!, At lower prices clegant styles at 835 TAILOK aUIlS HIGHLY TAILORED $32 SO SUITS—Of imported 3 o crepe cloth; elegantly designed; cutaway jacket, with fan- y vest; pleated skirt, with new pet- ticoat fiounce; in all the latest shades; none handsomer anywhere at $40.00. N ELEGANT DRESS $3S 00 BUITS—Of fine broad- i cloth; the new and { handsome Tuxedo ' coat and full pleated skirts; black and brown. Excellent $50.00 value: FUR JACKETS—At lowest market prices. . SKIRTS | Beautiful VOILE i Slz 50 SKIRTS —:Trimmed I . with silk braid bands and nrnnmont< 1k drop skirt. PEAU DE SOIE SILK | $8'S SKIRTS--Trimmed with insertion and braid. Jur regular $10.00 leader. Handsome ' PANAMA CLOTH SKIRT—Richly 18'5 trimmed with braid and buttons: plaat-.l panel. LACK BROADCLOTH 6 SO. SKIRTS—Pleated panel, with straps; piped with silk and trimmed with buttons. Extra fine BASKHET 5. O WEAVE—SIlk and fan- ¢y brald panel, with deep flare. See our WALKING SKIRTS— 1230, 1232 1234 MARK .50, $3.50. 84 and_$5. N STREET, Siear I o GRAND OPERA HOUSE Week Starting Matinee To-Day OSCAR L. FIGMAN AS THE BUR That Stunning Lot of Girls w: ARIZONA BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE % WHOLESALE PRICES =S pop - TAILOR - MADE GARMENTS REPRESENTING STYLE AND QUALITY. ADDITIONAL NEW STYLES. $20.00 Novelty Mixture Suits. $20.00 High Quality Cheviot Suits. $25.00 Novelty Tailor Suits. $30.00 Fine Venetian Suits, trimmed, at . $35.00 High Grade Dress Suits at . $7.50 Dress Skirts, wholesale price $10.00 Dress Skirts, wholesale price . . $10:.00 Silk-Lined-Jackets, wholesale price ... $17.50 Silk-Lined Coats, wholesale price FUR JACKETS AND FUR STOLES AT WHOLESALE PRICES Our price . Our price. Our price .... EVERY Phillip H. RYLEY And Company of 60 Clever Feople. Best Drilled NEXT Fanow SUNDAY Zozrrioan A WILL. H. BRAY, In his original role colored - politician. | HARRY the | GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY HIT IN YEARS- DERFOOT ty Girls Bver Positively the Talk of the Town. Everybody Is Whistling “My Alamo Love” As “BRANDER.” AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA EDWARD ACKERMAN, Lessee and Manager. 1 Second and Last Week PACKED TO THE DOORS AT PERFORMANCE LAST WEEK Rich in Bright Original Comedy-- Quaint and Faseli- nating Music. Chorus of Pret- Seen Here. rv.uu:n- TEXAS STEER B. EMERY | ¥AT L STOCKT Ax.l’. IES as BOSSY SAN FRANC: COLUMBIA # ANOTHER For MONDAY, OCT. 17, FIRST TIME HERE. ™ | Jorn C. Fisher | 'Will Present, by Speclal Arrangement With the Augustin Daly Estate, SEAT AT LEADING YHEATRE SALE BEG SOUSA, H i To-Night WEEK Charles B. Dilling Will Prese FRANK DANIELS IN THE OFFICE BOY HEAR I'm on the Water Wagon Now. Th reatest Chinese fusical Comedy Ever Written. - SAN TOY With JAMES T. POWERS And Ninety-one Others. G1 THURSDAY 12 CONCERTS, Beginning ALHAMBRA SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. 18 Matinees Tues., Thurs.. Sat.. Sun. SEAT SALE BEGINS NEXT WEDNESDAY At Sherman, nings & Co.'s $1.55 ana $1.30 —E E . $1.00 and $1.50 Week Commencing THIS AFTER- HICKEY AND NELSON In Their Laughing Succees, “TWIST- ED AND TANGLED." Lewis McCord and Company Oftering 'HER LAST REHEARSAL,” by Willard Holcomb. “A NIGHT IN VENICE" by S. SCIARRETTI, E. and” A. CIBELLL Vo- calists and Instrument J. A.-Murphy and Willard- Eloise In Conversational Odditie JULIUS M. TANNEN Favorites. Presented CIBELLI Impersonator of Stage FELIX AND BARRY GOMASTER __AMUSEMENTS. Merriest Musical ALCAZAR FAREWELL APPEARAX Bxhvvo& Mayer, al Manager. | NCH TONIGHT WHITE WEITTLISEY AS ARMAND DUVAL IN CA DAY Sat. SATURI FIR! TO-MORROW, NIGHT-ALL W THE ALCAZAR. MILLE| and and ST TIME AT LADY ALGY First Appearance—JOHN CRAIG, LILLIAN LAWRENCE and ELIZABETH WOODSON r Favorites. Wit e ol e as Pitcis Comedy, “THE WAY OF TH E WORLD."” CENTRAL" Market street, near Sth. MATINEE TO-! DAY——TO -NIGH' SEN: ATIONAL pELASCy AnD MAVER Phone South ms T, LAST TIME DRAMA, DEALERS IN WHITE WOMEN SAT Proavetion ot v \x.hz-—.u,h NEXT WEEK. ND SUN, Rider Haggard's &4 Farewell Engagement of Frisco's Favorite, EUGENIE THAiS LAWTON Erentagt Mats, PRIiCES Oc 1\"\. i LAST I’IOI!' THE SERENADE “T0-MORROW RIGHT FIRST PRODUCTION IN AMERICA of the Great German Comic Opera Success DEfl RASTELBINDER The Mousetrap P ATINED SATU HDAY. 30¢, Ben Grset’s Playars TO-MORROW, TUES.. WED. NIGHTS. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATS. THURS., FRI. AND SAT. EVENINGS. SPECIAL FRIDAY MATINEE. i TWoGLETH NIGHT ers may Illflld RESERVED SEATS, $150, $! and 3 BOX OFFICE SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S. I MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING The Wednesday and Friday Matinees are given at 3:30, so that puplls and teach- GEORGE FELIX, LYDIA BARRY, g EMILY BARRY), R. ton's Big Laugh, By BOY NEXT DOOR.” In Edwin “THE MME. AVERY STRAKOSCH Prima Donna Soprano. ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES Showing the Latest Novelties. Last Week of the Unequaled Laugh- makers, HOEY AND LEE Original Hebrew Humorists. l Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. COURSING PARK Juage - . Slipper Class and ReserveStakes 72-NOMINATIONS -T2 TOTAL URSE $1000 » $1000 TRAIN SERVICE. Traine leave Third and Townsend streets at 10:15 a. m. and 1 p. m., stopping at Twenty- Aftk and Valencia strests five minutes later. Returning after the last course. San Mateo electric every four minutes to park em- trance dir g T ST wweser L ogein M OP. Lessee and Manager. FIRST TIME TO-AIGHT | B w. BisH TO-RIGHT IN THIS CITY. By Special Arrangement with KLAW & ERL. Oliver Morosco offers a spectacuiar production - INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY. TOTAL PRIZES All " Misston st. cars cars, which go direct to the park. JORN GRACE, Judge. EDWARD SHORTSTAG, Slipper. Coursing will begin at 11 o'clock sharp and centinue until the last wioning flag goes up. $2000 transter to Guerrers of that sublime drama of the Orlent, “A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE” An adaptation PRI A Tew front rows of orchestra Tg. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. e A ROYAL FEAST OF FU “DOWN THE LINE” HY HOWARD JACOTT, Excelling in every particular all previous pro- ductions. from th Vata Night, 25c, nd 50c. e novel of Onoto Unrivaled Cast and Chorus. h:«n Great Noveities. ts, 25c, and T5c. nd Sunday Matinees, 25c and Soe. Children at Matinees, 10c and 2Se. To follow—"DILLY DALLY.” JOSEF HOFMANN THE GREAT PIANIST. PAREWELL POPULAR CONCERT TIVOLI OPERA HJUSE N XT SUYDAY AFTERNCON AT 2:30 ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME. Poputar Pricas, §'.50, $1. 73¢ and 50 SEATS READY WEDNESDAY AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO'S. COMING---GADSKI High-Class Speclaities Every After- noen and Evening in the Theater. SH _AND Lu.ov CHARLES AND ADA “QIA_L.\HO T E. BOX: JAMES AN BONNIE l-‘u'u.! THE HAMLINS; M. BEL LAMSON AND THE Hfl:lu:nu BIOGRAPH. SPECIAL—Children visiting the Chutes Sun. mornings, when Sultan, the untamable performs with Captain Hendricks in the | Zoo, will be given tickets for the Miniature | Electric Railroad, Ferris Wheel and Galloping Horses WITHOUT ““A‘xfiflAlGl. ATEUR NIGHT URSDAY. e Clldru. Admission, me, ‘When Phoning Ask for the Chutes. .3 11