The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1904, Page 16

16 ) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1904. [N LIFE'S MORN LAD ENDS ALL Places Revolver Into His| Mouth and Sends Bullet| Crashing Through Brain ———— WEARS HAWAITAN ARMS His Corpse Found by a Physician Taking Morning | Stroll ‘Along Ocean Shore . SRS 3R e ‘heat and glamour of | ot the heartaches and | ts. ericountered ‘om life’s | a young man lay down | 1l a few days ago, breath- | within sound of the pulsing | r. the Clff House. L. H. Young, while strolling along vesterday ndred vards south of the the dead body of tides ne Dr. the beean | morning | i about twc | Hamiet, GILMOUR'S HAMLET IS CLEVEREY ACTED Tragedla_n’s Presen- tation Has Spirit and Originality — Amelia Gardner as'| OpheliaIéGrace- fuland Tom»ch‘i_ngl Human; and . ,r | | | | eminently fhoughtful thoroughly interesting is Mr. .Gilmour’s | . the trio of | | which—third . in Hamlets lately played here—was given | ocean ro found a - boy re than seventeen or. last right at the Majestic Theater. | eighteen yez old lying on a sand | There was much elsé given iast-night, | Lenk. A Colt’s thirty-eight-caliber re- 'an émbarrassment of riches.. “Glitter- | volver lay by gide. The body was | ing Gloria” glittered "or glimmered at i ad there all night. The | the ‘Columbia,” there .was. -Mr. Fyles’ | of bullet and the exit | 'mew play at the Alcazar and there.was the top of the forehead.indi- the suiride: had placed the muzzle of the weapon against the roof | of the moutn and discherged it | ing wasa black cheviot sack The cpat & west, dark gray striped pants,’| in rith black stripes, | one” and wondered how, delightful in{ { r and dark four- |the modern- comedy, the -Majestics| in ‘a'zc tite with white figures. The | would - hear -themselves in. classic shoes. were laced &nd had been heavily | tragedy. * Well —-e’en ‘bravely, -Last half-goled. ‘The boy was about five! night's ~perforraayice ‘shows - just..the feet six “inches tall, with blue eyes, [so0lid ‘and’ -intelligent - resburte -.that suburn hair, cut short, pug nose, full | might have ‘been-loaked for from* the i exposing the upper-front teeth. | players.. The reqding was a little- over on person were found a small mir- | yor, ‘& latch key and brass tag num- bered 78 and pair of cuff buttons made out of Hawi silver quarters and bearing the of arms of the Ha- His hands arg small dte that he had not s can be SORE HANDS liching, Buming Palms, | Painful Finger Ends, Shapeless Nails. Very' happily,- in" the. soliloquy mmcul.rly the: “actor - emphasizes Hamlet dreamer. Arnd rarely intel- ligent was the reading of the soliloquy, | though ‘with' some" ¢urious.. textual | | blunders. - ‘But - it “had -essentially ' the f | quality | SORE FEET : Inflamed, Itchmg, Burning, | Il t! t 88 , TGl‘Iflfll’ and y:rfa:zr:;nhv Mr. Gilmour-and with “il- t luminative. result. Perspiring. ONE NIGHT TREATMENT. Boak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticars Boap. Dry and anoint - freely with Cuticurs: Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bardage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen.- ‘For red, rough snd chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish pahms, with brittle, shapeless nails and palufal finger end this treatment is simply wonderful, fre- | quently curing in s mufle application. Complete - local and constitdtional treatment for every humour of the .| skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. ‘Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickeéned cuticle. without hard rubbing, and apply Cutl- | cura Ointment freely, to allay itching, jrritation and inflammation, and soothe and hesl, and lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of Eczema and . .other ftching, burning end scaly- humours, | | dueed could have been emitted without and points to & speedy, permanent ‘and economical cure of torturing, disfigur- ing humours, from pimples to.scro! ula, from infancy to age, when all: other remedies and the best pVysicians fail. 5 cmnl‘d':'!m Ollw Fmdmg Pearls Is rather difficult in America and almost | its equal is the finding of pearly white- pess in linen sent home from the ordi- nery laundry. The United States is not an ordinary | lsundry—it's an extraordinary one and | that “extra” is applicable to the quality | of work and cleanliness of every article |- we send out. . UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 MARKET STREET. ° _Telephone South 420. Weak Men and Women novmmnm;trrrm | fraining: “from | Hamlet .is exceptionally interesting. It | however, was best instanced one of the |'ing not seldom. too- Jow :in pifch to hp | héard. l exXperience goes, is the attitude of Ham- | Ophelia for the moment only as ansther Dry, | | | ‘ that was irrélevait and.not remarkably every -prospect - of & -high’ time at the Tivoli with 'The Messenger.Boy.". where “Hamlet”. is, - why _there “Hamlet,” and an end.on't..’ I saw the new Majestic company last week ~is modern in‘ quality, lacking somewhat | that qudint archajc essence that s the distinguishing ~“¢charm of. the - Greet Shakespeare, but “it * was thronghout well judged and reverent. ‘Neither was. the awkward squad anywhere. ‘repre- sented in- the ‘cast; even 'thé ‘supers re- tumbling. -over - their spears; and more of the play than is usually played ‘was retained: As: before: intimated, Mr; Gilmour's is h\ mueh not the conservative' Ham- of ‘the goliloguy—a - thinking'. ont loud—wholly. free of the 'sawing the alr and . mouthing - with. - which " the speech is° commonly: delivered. Herein, weakr ent, s¥6s -af Mr. ‘Gilmour's present- the last word of a sentence be- Original with'the actor, so far as my let toward -Opheélia in’the scene ‘where Pdlonius and the King are eéavesdrop~ ping: upon :them.. It 18 easily -logical. | ¥Mamlet,” with the 'sin of his mother | Blackening - all. nature for. him, sees of deception. Thh is: em- All - through, there ; are touches: indjcative of thought, 4and | the whole represents a.notable ¢harag- terization. Andthér scene oné remem- bers is. Hamlet's interview - with his father’s ghost, full of awe- -and tender- ness. |-~ Miss. Gardnér: was. the Ophelta’—it | |'she ‘will'pardon’ me,.in"- 4 very . bad wig._ Up- to.the ‘mad Scene’ the -deli- | | cate " trinketfy- of phrase and acnonl given to Ophelia did- hot count. inj Miss Gardner's picture. - With the mad | scené, however, she presented a-most | | touching * and graceful - charactéri- zation. - Then Laertes was exceilently played. by. Harry. Mestayer, - Mr.” Me- Vicars was the king, Miss Gordon a good queen, Mr.. Woodward clever as; Poloiius, and” Johnr:D. O'Hara as the] | first grave-digger - admirable: BLANCHE PART{\GTO\' s i The (ol_umh(n. | " “While the"Ainerican stage i§ deluged | with “musical comedy” it s refreshing ] {to be reminded that the straight.article { ¢an still be made attractive.” Migs Tra- | dore Rush and’ a well- balanced toterie of. f\la\ers, with “Glittering Gloria” lnrl |.& wehicle, wrnvakpd hearty laughs Jast] evening_ at.the f‘nlumhja Theater and they werge ot aided: by a-chorus-ar any | éxtravagance of. scenic émbellishment. | All thie funmaking was due to the an- thor aof the .plece and th jeting, -Fn- deed “the only music that-was {ntro-] weakening the produetion in amy par- ticular. other people raised:their. volees i song impressive, But the comedy’ llsflt and the ‘varfous ' eccentric - character por-: trayais. made. up 4 performénce “that was truly entertaining. - The first act Jbrewed. giggles, the second ecompelled | roars. aid-the. third restored the rnerri-_ Jpént: to modération. Since hér Roland Reed -days Miss e ——— ~_Moss | coucH BALSAM chitis, Croup in Okildrem, and But | | “When . We -Were -Fwenty-" | -ea Miss -Rush and - two of .the - :{ well received and gave an interesting | portrayal of a young ‘woman .whose life had been.saddened with many cares.| | vantage and scored hits with the large | audience.. One of the acts, showing the SS ek NN ’ 277 NN % NN S AN INDEFIN S FROM “THE USICAL: SUCCESS, B R( N AT THE TIVOLI OPLRA b SE. nx}. Rush has acqinréd dramatic force with-_ out acs rumpan)mg enhancemént of | phy- sical graces.. She has mastered the.art | €uite relmqmshed her- famous ' ‘“new, wornan'. walk, but masculinity of gajt does not impair the effect of her stun- ning. gowns. . Her singing votce has mot’ improved with the.vears. That amtn- ment :smacks of repetition. But’ per- haps its importance eondones the -en- core. g “Glittering Glorla. ‘to repea can “be very, much enjoyed by folk-who can the chgral, cenic and #artorial trim=- mings- that - r}istlngulsh ‘musical” com- from. the ¢omedy * our. {(trbears ‘used to ab;f:rh as & regular diét i -Alcazar. To. {he overflowing house nt !he Al- cazar last night “Druga. Wayne!' seem- ed fo.-be. morée of a comedy thdn a drama.. The first act opens in a Helena | gamhlmg den;,. where the hero,.Clarence Colgate,’ a rivh! man’s.son, sent/to Moén- | tana to’ sow - wild oats,: meets Drusa | Wayneé, a good, but very heedless girl: | He triés to kiss her 'and as she begins | to faint he -restores her “with ‘water] out 0f .a drugged glass; against drink- ing sut:of which she herself hiad v\arn- ed Him. After: that: thére 1§-'a ' wkip. of mo1 yedrs away off to Guha as a Reéd CTross-nurse; saves the life af | her' betrayer, hot. khowing ‘his identity. Ir the course of a. gereral canversation it-is revealed.and in heér hate she tears the bandages off his: Wwotinded ‘arm ‘and | tries to kill him. -A’ marith-idter ‘she is’ she, inspite 6f her longing. for revenge, Tallg -in- Jove -with hifm: . Stung, by re thorse she writes d yiote! ¢ the eve of | témptsto fise, ‘bt 1 - intercepted :and forgiven. ' ‘Therni.she -forgives. and they live’ happily forever-afte Mr. Craig:does -as well wit] the ol ‘as he.can and Lillian Lawrende makes.| fhe: best of ‘s character. thiat does not sudlem T 2 o ““FHe - Wnrst Womu.n in Longos". cre- ted a-prepotnced sensation at:the Cen- produced. for the first time in this ‘eity. The play s an English meiodrama and teems -with. excitement, pathos and merry cqmedy The scénic- effects are ly staged. Herschel Mayall as Jack Felton, the- hero, gave a most manly lmper!onutlcn and was greeted with many curtain calls. Ethel Clifton was Henry Shumier as the villain and Edna [Ellsmere as the worst woman_ in "Lon- | don were roundly hissed for their clev- | erness.. . Ernest Howell, James Corrigan and Julia Blanc were all cast to ad- interior of a circus, was remarkably -'staged and drew forth repeated ap- |- In the last- act the climax| plause. comes when the- heroine and the ad- venturess have a hand-to-hand battle, that even-eclipses thie great stage strug- gle In “Oliver Twist.” Soon the entire -avenie of escape was by means of a telegraph wire stretched near an adja- cent window. Over this wire Miss Clif- ton walks to safety. “The Chum df subduing avoirdupols: ahd, has not | . ¥ork and . London | opened ‘at the Tivoli last night, plece will ‘be specially reviewed in 10- :mnrro\\ s issue of The. Call 'mm INS OF PAUL ¥ “TO BE TAKEN TO AFRICA| relish: elever stage fun unadors ned By | ‘here -Drusa, {- a gyest of the Colgates at Ne port &115 e séem tp. enligt Lhe ’sympathiee of the. tral Theater last night, where it was - startlingly realistic and were excellent- |~ building was in flames, and ‘the.only | a. varied nd 1ntere<tmg programme; The dimateurs promise many hovelties for Thuraday ‘night: ‘Tivoli. ] “The Messeriger Bo ‘the -big New musical :success; The' —————— 5 KRUGER -Rem cd From Cemetery at The Hagwe and- Will Be Ca.rrled to . Flml- maing of former " Prosident Kryger of | the Transvaal Republic, who died. in téry: to-day and. taken to Rotterdam’ for conveyance to South Africa . on board: ‘the - steamer. Batavier.. Six | wreaths from Queen Wilh.elmjna. the Prince Consort_and: former Prasident Steyn c¢avered the coffin. R A mortuary: chapel has been. pre= parefl on the steamer, co\ered _with draping .- embellished with .’ inscrip- tions in :silvér letters,” among them: “I have: fought a.gcdod. fight;.1. hat finishéd. iy course;- I have kept the | mm" B s —— e 'mn?s MUTILATE: Protest. his_beeh made by the-Alameéda Advancement ' Assccla- tion:against the mutilation of ornarnéntal and | sirade: trees by. employes of thé municipal ele Aric’ Tight depagtmerit. To~ bétter “permit of stringlrig . of electric wires ‘manx trees By the . cutting away of.-large protest will be-considerad by the Cit Hext \(nnda ght. 3 rer, walked into a fumber.otfice at Of Spear-and” Mission streefs early ing and applied: fér work. While :Clerk’ Boyle's attértfon-was called to the tale-, phone _the. npp\lr‘lnt picked up $2 50 ‘that lay on a desk .dnd disappeared. He was followed by Bayle and later arrected: by Officers E. B. Hll"rl! &nd charged with: petty larceny. aifemit was made to steal- some jewelry from thé “hair. of Ah Kim, a Chinese woman. living at.12 Bullivan alley,’ as she was coming down staira’at 781 Jackson stréet yesterday: Sh n]lefl for help, but her as NEW' YORK, Oet. ~31—The repbrt that Meuri arrymors, the actor, is djing is de- nied the authorities at the Long Island | Hompe, . of which be is an inmats. - " Thé choicest patterns of thz season’ form my present extersive sip- ply - of " fancy sultmgs Price and quality -guar- " anteed as represented. . Cut, style and work- manship -the best that | money can procure, SUITS ‘_ iou $15.00 w TR'OUSERS Bu‘h McCormick, an Australian ‘ven- triloquist, made his first appearance in * ALl Throst and Lung Troubles . doctor says “OONSUMPTION.” 96c; 500 AT ALL DREUGGISTS Grest Mexican Temedy, sihes bealth and atrengih o sexusl organe. Depet, 328 Market. CGURES IN.A DAY America at the Chutes yesterday.. The three Avolos, acrobatic marvels, and Try & bottle to-day; don’t walt till the Robinson and Jones, limber-limbed col- ored- vocalis and comedians, were also new. Frank Stafford and Marle Stone, presenting “A Hunter’s Game,"” Emile Chevriel, the comedy violinist, Mabel Lamson, the popular contralto, |and the blograph, showing the latest novelties In moving pictures, completed SRoex $4.50 v !nnpl. and lcullelnumu Free by M: B on.s ChnsLyor | more than 15 per cent (to wit, nearly 30,000) of | said Lunstedt; throughout: the city have been partly: destroved | WANTS SPECIAL ELECTION HELD Supemsor Lnnstedtr Intro- duces Resolution to Sub- mit School Amendments | ——— \OPPOSITION TO = DELAY Majority of Board Refers " Matter to- a Joint: Com-| mittee Next Thursdayi —_— At yesterday's meeting of the Board | of Supervisors Lunstedt presented a resolution calling a special election on January 5, 1905, for the purpose of sub- | { mitting to the voters the proposed char- | ter’ amendmentg affecting the admin- | [ istration of the school department. The resolution follows: Whereas, A petition containing the names of the qualified voters of this city and county | was presented on October 17, 1904, to the Board of Supervisors, which petition rcquesled | that certain proposed amendments to article 7 | | of the charter relating to public schools "be | | submitted to the qualified voters of this city | | for_approval; and i | ‘Whereas, Under-'the constitution of the | State of California the Board of Supervisors | | has_no option whatever, but must, whenever 15 per cent of the qualified voters shall petition | | therefor, submit such proposed amendments to the qualified voters of this city and cpunty; | | and, | " Whereas, The Legislature will convene dur- | | ing_the- first week in January, 1805, and ac-.| | cording to law will remain in session but sixty days thereafter, and even if immediate action be taken by this board. it will be impossibie | | to. fransmit the- athendments to the ‘Legisla- | ture tor approval before the middle or latter | part of next Januarv: .and WVhoreas, Ay forther delay by this boasd | in submitting sdid amendments would be an injustice and -would savor of a bterfuge -to - defeat the proposed amendment and thwart the will of the people; therefore be it - i *Resolved, That siid proposed amendments be submitted. to the ‘qualified electors of the city | for ‘approval and ‘that’ November 1, 1904, be | and is hereby designated as the first day for | the publication of the--eaid proposed. amend- ierits and that sald publication be continued every day thereafter for twenty days as re- | quired by law, and further, that January 1905, be and is hereby ‘designated as the day:| for ‘holding a special election for the purpose | of submitting the proposed amendments to ar- | ticle 7 of: the charter relating to public schools | | to the qualified electors of this city and county | | for their’ approval; and be it further Saes ‘Resolved, That the Beard of Election Cam- missioners be-and is hereby authorized to ex- pend .a sum not eding $12.000 for the pur- | pose of defraying e expenses of holding said edectal election on January 5, 1905, and that | baid special ‘election expenses be .allowed &nd | | ordered paid out of ithe urgent necessity fund, £aid urgent necessity fund having:to its credit 6n October 31 an-unéxpended balance of nearly | L-| £35,000 as per the records of the Auditor's of- fice. . | *‘Lunstédt” moyed-that the resolutfon | T | Be immediately- considered under sus- | pension.of the rules, but Braunhart's | moflon that it be referred to. the jmnt' cnmmntee on Finaiice; Public Utilities | | and’. Charter ‘Amendments - prevailed. | The vote on suspending. the.rules wa Ayes—Alpérs, Beit, Boxton,: Finn, | S Rea, Sanderson—7. . ooth, * Brandenst®in, Braun- | {hart, Comte;: Connor, I'Ancona, Eg- | gers, Hocks, Payot-—9. . Absent- Mc(‘[e!lan. Rock—2. Lunstedt” opposed reference to the committéee, ‘saying ‘that the time was | | limited - for the - ratification of the | améendments by the. Legislature should. they' be ‘approved by the voters.. NO RIGHT TO-REFUSE. This -board has no right to refue tu submit' these: amendmenn at ong “in \-‘lew of the fact that | more than 30, 000 ‘voters have signed the ‘ c!ltlons -Braunhart thcught the matter should he first. iivestigated in order to ascer- | taih -whether the-Election: Commission | kFad any funds for the purpose instead | of dranng .on_the urgent necessity ‘fund. I thmk ‘this Joim comml(!ee should ‘meat very Soom,” said Mayor Schmitz, “ag the matter-is very important. Two | "WGPRS have. passed since ‘the filing ‘af Fthe pPfllrons and nnthlng has been done Y (leslre to state' that -all the other. nmendments -declared oters at.the same time as the school ‘amendments should. an election’be or- " said Braunhdrt. DAncnnas motion that ° the nther t\\enty _two amendmients which were to | have been voted. on at the' election. of Novemher .8 -be also: referred to the| .game joint committee was carried. Braunhart said that any ameéndments made by petition would have to be ‘aéted upon only ofi- the fling of ‘mew petitions. . Lunstedt asked. that the pr?flldem of the Board . of ‘Education ‘be.allowed- the privilege of the fiqor, -but it was .agreed ‘to consider.tlie mat- | ter next Thursday at 3 o'clock. o Morris ‘Lubliner filed a formal de- ‘mand that the amendments in refer- the people.. © —— e APPEALS TO. HIGHEST S COURT IN T'HE LAND Sont.hem Picific Railroad Oomp-ny &, ]!‘l‘ht. in the Last Ditch for : Large Tract of Country. - The United :States Circuit Court of A»peal- yesterday allowed thé South- ern Pacific Rallroad Company to take Court In two cases in which the Gov- pany.. patents, to- 32,000 acres of land in Southern California which had been | granted by the Government to the Southern Pacific ‘Railroad Company, under a misapprelension of facts. The' lower court gave.a verdict in both f-cases allowing the Government to cancel the railroad patents for all the lands mot disposed of and to collect from the company at the rate of $1 25 per- acre for all lands sold to innocent ‘purchagers. 'The company appealed to the United States’Circuit Court of Appeals, was beaten there, and now .goes to the court of last resort. —_————————— Stranger Fleeced by Gamblers. John Rossi, a recent arrival from San 'Jole.‘ reported to the police last night that he had been fleeced out of $200 by men in a saloon near the ocean beach. Rossi met a stranger at the Rome "Hotel, where he is stopping, and they became friendly. The stranger in- duced him to draw his money from the bank, telling ‘him that he could L double it for him. They went.to the 'saloon at the beach and met more friends and took part in a game. Raull was told this was where he was to ‘make his money, but he lost all he had. | He is a laborer. ———— % See Edward Knowles Co. about printing your next catalogue. 24 Second st., near Market.* 'VOTING MACHINE CASE | glven the other ‘side opportunity constitutional would be to.'make the | but this he denies. There Will Be “Something Doing at, Pragers - To-Day. Don’t Miss It. FUR MAY FLY IN COURTS ARGUED.- ON.' DEMURRER BY REASON OF GIN WAR ‘Four | Northern Concern . Creates . Disturb- Judge Sloss® Gives Attorneys ance by Breaking Into Local Ter- Days in Which to Subniit Points and. Authorities. I ritory Already Sold. Judge Sloss -yesterday heard argu-| | Fur is expected to fly in the courts ments on the. order to show. cause whyi by reason of a transaction im -gin. | he°shouldnot restrair-the use of for- | Ivan Treadwell of this city is the head ty Standaid -voting machines at the] of ‘the ‘whelesale ~ liguor house ~of coming electioni and ‘then .gave the|Treadwell & Co. and is the Pacific opposing sides four .days to submit Coast_agent for the sale of the Piy- briefs, vmnu(h gin, manufactured by Coates J. §. Patridge of the cny Attorneys’-| & Co..In England. The territory “of office flled' a demurrer to ‘the com- 10" United Stafes is held by the New | 'York-Kentucky : Company, and, as plaint. Judge -Nusbaumer, represent-i ., " oo To s T carporation 18 e- ing: E. T.. Harvey, the complainant, ‘ponea to have pald $100,000 for - theé expressed surprise that the..defen “-xgm~ The Hudson Bay Company has ants did not answer. -Mr. Patridge ex-1the right to seil the same goods in plained that an answer wauld':have | Canada, -~ Trouble began when. Tread- o -well found that the Hudson Bay Com- thus. carrying | pany ‘was sénding the ‘goods into the bring’ the case to .trial; | the hearing beyond election day-and [ Pacific Coast ‘States and selling to the hot dnly preventing the use. of-the:| trade at cut rites. Cofrespondence on inachines, but doubtless preventing | the subject has passed, and legal ma- any election iri the ‘districts where-the [ chinéry is- supposed to be -already machlnes were_ to.be .used, because it} whirring preliminary to- the bringing was too late.to makeé other arrange-:.of afi action against Coates & Ce. by ments. }lhe New York-Kentucky Company. A Partridge argued fthat ' the . State|story -has been current that Ivan Board of Eleetion Commissioners had ‘,.Treadwel[ has 'lost largely by - the adopted the Standard: - machine - and.| breaking of the Hudson Bay Cmpany the proper proceedings to determinei‘ intothis territory, for which he paid -\ whether the ‘machine or the law was]| the New York-l{entueky Company, “l got a commis- State board a party to the action. He |'slon on every case of the goods that is | was personally of the opinion that the {sold here,’” he sald yesterday. “The machine would do all the things re- \ story-that I am out thousands of dol- invalid by lhe’ ‘ Suprnmp Court. will be submitted o the ‘énce to schooi matters be.sibmitted m ‘appeale to the United States Supreme | ernment won a victory over the com- | The issue affects the validity of | | quired by latv. S Nusbaumer admitted that - Harvey was not the: real party to.- the- com- | plaint and said -that he ‘himself was not a resident of this-‘county. and. had no interest in ‘its’ taxpavers. - -He: inti | mated that the court: would have the right to decide now whether the. ma- chine was in accordance with the law | and might in the. future have .to de- | cide- the same politit- in-the event of ‘a | contesteq election .if: the " legality’ of | the machine. was ealled into question. | —_—————— Fer an exeeilent lunich, table .d'hots or 'l | carte, with or without wite,. visit The Claren- don Cafe, 543 Fost st.. opposite Olympie Club.® YOUTH TURNS THIEF..-Jte- Labrona, years of age, .wa3 arrested’last night. by Pa- ¥ Cénrior and.booksd for & pub- lic institution. Young ‘Labrona stolé a bicysle from the corner’ of Bay and. Hyde streets.last week and pawned it: e Tfie‘ Murine Eye Remedy -Co., Send Home Eye Book free. Writs lh-m about your Eyes. Ao ge e CIGAR STAND ROBBED.— Burgtarg: loctsd the cigar stand of.Magner & Gosliner. at 128 O'Fairell- street-some time "Sunday night -and made_their escape with un In cish from a reg- ister: " 13-} Chicago; | lars is untrue. - The total amount that ~l lose by infringement is only & few hundred dollars up to date. The real 1 Ioser. is the New-York-Kentueky Com- | pany.” —_——— | ‘When you have an aversion to food it 148 “an-.indicatior that . you should take | Lash’s Kidney-and Liver Bitters. ot i s Methodists Electy. Officers. A meeting ~of the - San Franctsco | Church Extension Society of the Meth- odist Episcopal church was held last evening .at Epworth Hall, 1087 Market streét; T. J. Truman -in the chair. The officers elected to sérve for the snsuing | yeaw were: Honorary presidents, Bish- op-J. W. Hamilton and Dr. W, 8. Mat- {-thew; president, I.-J. Truman; * vice presidents, Rolla V. Watt, William Ab- bott and €. B. Perkins; recording see- | retary, J. E. White; financial secretary, F. - W.' Mosher; - treasurer;, E. W. Strange; trustees—Rolla V. Watt, C. B. Perkins, Willlam Abbott, J. Wo Wet- miore, -C. S, Holmes, Robert . McElroy, 1 J. Truman, W. P. Higginbotham, E. | E. Johnson; J. H. Robinson and Thom- as. W. Caine, ‘ Have YOU been in yet? are bound to find what |l you expected to pay. ou r 1 stock. | W fits the form perfectly. perfect comfort chair for the living-room. Oux upanaou sale price $12.50 Oak Chiffonier .- $18.50 Reductions made in about 500 pieces of furniture. You |l not completed, and we must make room for our holiday ere are a few samples:: $3. 50 COMFORT ROCKER |l Of golden oak, with high panel back that Chosen at. Random. ..$8.25 hogany Inlaid Chair $11.00 If you haven't den’t. delay. want at about one-half what extra floors (being built) are $1.85 . $1.50 Umbrella Rack. . . 75¢ $11 lron Crib, drop sides:. .. $7.65 * $1.50 Boudoir Chairs.......$4.85 $11 Music Cabinst $7.00 $15 Couch Damask Covering .. $9.85 are shopping drop in. The money in. purse hmifyumwhbmm o e V\\u\\\\&\\& &\t ° REDIT HOUSE 235-2 37 POSI ST