The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1898, Page 42

42 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1898 00090000000 0000006 A GIRL GOES WINE DEALERS ARE GREATLY DISTRESSED gl N No Defense for Stuff Sent to Mexico. RESULT OF CARELESSNESS MANAGER MORGAN DEPLORES AN UNLUCKY OVERSIGHT. Assertion Made That Salicylic Acid | Is Not So Injurious as Sup- } posed—Blackmail Sug- | gested. n Ly three do en t wine @ Lizzie Franz, With the Assistance of Two Younger Girls, Breaks Into the House CPPPPPOOOOOSO O A-BURGLING. gighbor, Cumpep IND 1 THe NeEiGHEBOR- | ING >/Ar?\p..‘ tion e is or Tizzie Franz ever arre by in a man of the jimn Li th lice, & d have done cr father, ceu ked ar me; justify the practice, but he said that the female burglar did the job **knight being the youngest 1ly 14 years of age, but s redit to a most experienced X3 a lah Stevensc street, her moth g dead. A flight of s m the stree | and in the flat below liv ind his fam- ard fom the - ipied Lizzie got tv 3 , to help her O'Brien, 6 he assistar f a c bed over | and got int hen Lizz a rear window and climbed thro | owed by the two other little g OR ROR R R R CRORCROROR X ¥ tarted ” s who had been with her and @ the sheets, pillow slips and © | oroke up the stolen dishes & | 1 the jewelry. She went out to & tr nd hid the jewelry in the man- @ | ans she imagined she had des d o | confessed © | y. Calnan took & | she pointed out the manhol } | | en taken to the City Prison, where, public institution.” She is a big i 1. The two other girls will not e 2 e | there was a war on among win. article is less injurious than many | and an attempt was made to injure one of | attempt to | P He said vears Mthe dealers by the claim his use of | | salicylic acid in his wines was Injurious - e to heal - Services of a well-known emis by them, and whe, ADVERTISEMENTS. ): 5 & Doctor Meyers & Co. Make Weak and Debilitated Men Strohg and Well, Vigorous and Manly. Meyers & Co. Do Not Ask for Money Until Their Work Is Accomplished, Till After the Patient Is Satisfied That He Is Cured, Dr. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1881. “|T MUST REQUIRE A WHOLE LOT OF NERVE TO OFFER TO WAIT FOR YOUR MONEY UNTIL YOUR PATIENTS ARE CURED.” The above remark who i8 belng treated by ncisco milar n busine: A great m 7t is not a. ¢ is required. F proper word s & Co. ! onfidence in their ns 1 thods titution. The experience of these successful : r ected them in the art of weak and despondent secret of making quick specialists A = rebuilding physical wrecks, taught men strong and hopeful and r them how vealed to them the and lasting cures of all contracted allmeuts, malignant blood poison included. DEPOSIT THE PRICE IN ANY BANK. Patients who have least doubt about being cured may deposit the price of a cure in any bank or with any well-known business house or news- paper in San Francisco, such deposit NOT to be paid to Dr. Mevers & Co. until the pagient I8 convinced that he is permanently cured. Payments may be made in monthly installments, if preferred. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. DR. MEYERS & CO. have the ‘argest tion and the most extensive practi - Correspondence solicited. All letters confidential. and best equipped medical Inst S “fom~ oures a specin No printing on envelopes. DR. MEYERS & CO. 73] MARKETSSTREET i AN FRANCISCO. Take Elevator. 1tu- HOURS—8 to 5 dally. Evenings, 7to 8. Sundays, 9 to 12. 11.. health \' | wine | find a trace of salicylic | | ness intervened and they had to beg for | time. This was refused and they were | thrown fnto prison, = e = | —————— q | An Insolvent. v dropped the mat- in substance that a an would die of alccholism long before acld would do him injury. Mr. Mor- | gan said that there is more of this acid in one quart of beer than in five gallons of wine. Howe he does not offer this as a defense for the mistake that has happened through the carelessness of the association tester in passing the lot with- [CXOXOXCXORONCKOXO} out the u pection, W. J. Hotchklss, manager of the Cali- ornia Wine rs' Corporation, is also much annoyed at what has happ d in Mexico, not that it affects his institution directly, but that the public n of the official i of of the ac- will work a - in this State. tes that the danger in putting id in new wines is more imaginary than real. He referred to the report P expert in New Orlenas—the arket for Californials cheap wine: which the chemist took the position that | salicylic acid is not injurious to the hu- | man system. In fact, it is highly recom- mended for such complaints rheuma- tism and kindred ailments Hotch- | Mr. kiss spoke of a -nt investigation by pure food committee of the local | rd of Health, in which the gent nen | ated that a certain quantity of this acid | for the preservation of | sup to prevent fermentation, and they claimed that its presence in this sauce 1 T, | not injurious to the human system. Mr. | Hotchkiss also meni.oned the presence of | salicylic acid in the beer that is imbibed | so freely, and sald that one bottle of tern beer contains more salicylic acid | than could be found in a gallon of the cheapest of wines. He regards the move | on the part of the Mexican officials in the light of an atteropt to blackmail some- body, stating that when a little hush money wanted all these officials ha to do is to get the wines examined and d. This is not always difficult to do, as In shipping th young wines into the warmer country | something is ne v to keep them from spoiling. In ammonia is used 15 freely as the smplained of in this v French preservatives ent into this Failed to Pay Up. 419 Natoma street, and his wife | 3 fternoon on a g them with felony em- | The complaining witness is ton of the Occldental Watch Com- | The Halls state that they bought | articles from Eaton on the install- | ment plan and made some payments, Sick- | Have You Eczema 1y skin eruption? P'omade, the onl e, at all_dryggists mith Brog., Fresnc —_—— Bitten by a Dog. Al Mefret, a grocery boy living at 1321 s delivering a parcel at | of Polk and -Franklin streets, ay afternoon when the owner's dog sprang at him and tore his | left cheek open. He was taken to the Re- Sample free. B “al. | celving Hospital. | S | From c 0, New York, Boston, we | | deliver to all noints Cresta Blanca wine: Order Xmas presents now. ‘Wetmore- | Bowen Co., 410 Post st., 8. F. ;0 | Franklin, a merchant of- this | a petition in insolvency vester- | he United States District Court. | ilities are $7060 28, and he has no | ————————— | Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russfan, hot | #nd cold tub Laths. Saltwater direct from ocean. —_—e——————— ! Put Out of the Way. | F. L. Breen, who styles himself a traveling attorney, was yesterday sen- | | tenced by Justice of the Peace Barry in Judge Conlan's court to eighteen months | in the County Jail, being six months on each of three charges of passing fictitious checks upon saloon keepers and others, | | There were about a dozen of his victims | in court. B E R R R B B B R B —————— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1623 Mission, | BARGAIN In every household—Barg: I | ) > Bargains that have strewn the life’s path of a mighty, multitude fide, genuine money-saving bargains. : tion of San Francisco’s Greatest Housefurnishers. THIS WEEK’S S THAT CREATE ENTHUSIASM cains that have helped to lay the foundation of the brightest homes in the ¢ of housewivcs with ‘boundless joy These are the characteristics of our business that have elevated us to our unque OFFERINGS are miraculous. ADVERTISEMENTS. i L — — S PEPO OO 9000000 P PE0EEEE000000E0EP0EPOPHIEOPEEOEOOOEOE0OO 0000000 o ® ity and the surrounding State— and contentment—honest, bona tionable posi- 4 18" for this handsome COUCH. Your own se- lection of covering. Made to orderinour own fac- tory. Fully guaranteed MORE FURNITURE. PARLOR BARGAINS. 1.50 PARLOR SUIT-3 handsome pleces; Diieh marguetry hzwklz;;hu;{h“)lflered seats in e ask; piano polish fnish. DS B0 P ARTIOR " SUIT-Solid _mahogany: “pest damask covering; solid colors; must be to be appreciated. 58138 PARLOR SUIT—Solld mahogany; nicely inlaid, full-carved backs; upholstered ‘in silk amask. 19 PARLOR SUIT—5 elegant pleces, hand- carved and_polished; upholstered in fine silk damask or brocatellel $%.50 PARLOR ROCKER Solid mahogan hand polished and very prettily inlaid; fanc: shaped arms, A GREAT BARGAIN ROCKER—HIgh, carved back, brace | #4256 e |arm and very finely polisfied; oak or mahogany 1 [ ] | "$0.75 PARLOR CHAIR—Handsome, Inlaid | back: a very artistic plece of furniture; useful as ornamental. CHAIR—Belglan oak, saddle seat, only kind ever shown; our own You won't buy Furniture from any |“525 other store after you have seen this |3 AT ), PRICE. Another Great Purchase. Time MORRIS CHAIRS Time We have purchased the entlre stock of fine | Morrls Chars from one of the largest manu- facturers in the country. We will place them on sale, commencing to-morrow morning. These are NOT SHOP-WORN SAMPL lare all fresh goods, with handsome, loose, re- versible cushions and seats. The frames are polished oak and mahogany fintsh. The $6.85 Worth Price, Double. Parlor Rocker. QOak or n\ahogany,‘ three styles—saddle seat, cobbler seat or upholstered. \ o @ $10,000 Worth of Fine ‘5 PARLOR FURKITURE Will Be ! Piaced On Sale To-Morrow. LL INCLUDE all of our designs: also & very : best makers of fine RE in ge country. JIT, B!l hand pol- carved, upholstered in silk dam- ge col RILOY INGRAIN CARPE' c lar b SUIT,. fine inlald upholstered spring | d buck—in Gobelin figur are hand I tapestry and made. BARGAINS CARPETS AND RUGS. MOQUETTE RU feet long, 3 feet w! ...83.75 SH RUGS — Gray, white and black, 5 feet long.. .$2.25 FINE COMBINATION FUR RUG ni- mal patterns.. $1.25 Moquette Rugs, Axminster Rugs, Wiltos Rugs, Smyrna Rugs. Greatest bargains ever offered. carved and nd ¢ | PARLOR CHAIR, in real | al. | turted, | 2 CH or deep leather fringe, | THFE i in tap- | GIFTS LACE CURTAINS. PEPPEEPERRERAEPEHICPE® N [OJONOCJGRCHRONORORORORONOXOXO] For Milady’s Parlor, Library, Din- 9 ing-Room or Chamber, Table Covers, Silk Pillows, Pan- © eled Tapestries. & Lace Curtains, Fine Portieres, Flemish Tapestries. Draperies by the yard for Pillows ; _thou- Second 20c on Every Dollar Saved by Buying Your Curtains and Por- tieres at Pattosien’s. S50 Lot useful orn; h 0. [O] A grand and home--An _exqu TION DESK A tire surplus stock of these c: possession, and will be sold cost to us. are in our a trifle over This Christmas bargain can ‘be nd Mission étreets. ; | ® tufted seat and | = t wide—very luxuri- | ,@ varlety of | ® 1 your cholce— ® M ,"L’;r.}',}fi'l} A FULL-SIZED, DOUELE IRON BED— ® Tene and ot paimteds wWIth® oheiadh: PHilare: SPTION CHAIR, |[ROUND EXTENSION TABLE i 3 DB an o =2 © , plain mllllirfl:!d backs. | Jike cut; hlghl; (]‘Uh hed oak; fi:la:\dy %“fii.x""é‘im’i-‘é??’ W:‘;;](‘h xs“ m;;gi'ce.“;?.' ® FURNITURE [ carved leg.. el 3.50 ® | i o samples of the | . . 3 ° ditme e | No ifs—no ands—no whys—no wherefores—'tis plain, ©® % Ve Ha Chocken, simple truth—'tis powerful stock-reducing prices—’tis ex- © “EALIAY Sl o sdie to| traordinary bargain giving—'tis forging ahead at a terrific P pace—though phenomenal, cheapest selling. Open Evenings. Open Evenings. Open Evenings. Open Evenings. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@‘@@@ Fallosienss - (@8 M/SSION &/624S7S - ® PP ®® A Model Establishment. The largest printing and bookbinding plant of the West is that of the Hicks- Judd Company at 23 First street, this city. The firm occupies the entire space of five floors, with its immense equip- ment of presses, types and bookbinding apparatus, and steadily employs 170 hands. This establishment has step by step made sure and remarkable prog- ress in the past few years by reason of admirable management and the em- ployment of only thoroughly competent men. The reputation of the Hicks-Judd Jompany rests not alone upon the ex- celence of its work, but upon its prompt delivery. The largest contracts are undertaken and pushed through with a dispatch that at once promotes the confidence of the customer and in- sures a.further business relation. This condition is possible, for adequate facil- ities and the most modern equipment are backed by conscientious effort on cars living at 3387 Twenty-fifth street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachim: sen’s court yesterday for the arrest of her husband on a charge of battery. She al- leged that her husband has been treating her cruelly for a long time, and early ves- terday morning when he got home he kicked her out of bed and compelled her to leave the house. —_ e CHINESE PERJURERS. Judge de Haven Puts Up the Bars Against Hosts of Mongolian Raiders. United States District Judge de Haven rendered an opinfon yesterday which will be gladly received by the friends of white labor. It was in the case of Jew Wong Loy, who sought to obtain admission to the United States on the ground that he was born in California. United States Commissioner Heacock, before whom the testimony was taken, refused to recom- mend the landing of theapplicant because he did not believe the witnesses. Judge y Gt 'm’s | d¢ Haven’s opinion upholds the recom- the part of every employe. The firm’s | ¢ 2] S T | specialties are printing, bookbinding | mgadation of the Commissloner and adds: and blank books. They manufacture|, gorgon of Chinese descent claims to loose leaf ledger that is especially a £ have been born in the United States he rsally popular with bookkeepers, | must establish such fact by testimony as leaves may be removed or substitut- | of witnesses other than Chinese. This ed at will. Mr. N. A. Judd Is president | omission cannot be supplied by the court, and therefore Chinese persons are com- petent witnesses in cases of this char- acter, but their credibility is for the court to determine, and in proceedings like this, where only this class of witnesses testify that a Chinese person applying for ad- mission was born in this city, unless the court is fully satisfied of the truth of such testimony its finding should follow the presumption that a Chinese person com- ing from China and seeking to land in the United States is an alien and not a native- born citizen of this city.” ——— Reopening of 0dd Fellows’ Grotto. The Grotto, corner of Seventh and Market under the Odd Fellows' building, re- s Tuesday evening, December 20, as a first- class restaurant and cafe. A hot stove served with every order. . of the company and Mr. C. K. Rosen- berg secretary and treasurer. — e Robbed by Two Sailors. August Baighorn, a cook on the , complained to the police yes ad been held up and robbed Washington street, by two ailors with whom he had been drinking. One of them held his hands behind his back while the other stole his watch and chain, his gold ring and 9% cents. He was d_to apply for a warrant for thelr .st, but all the courts were closed, so he will have to wait till to-morrow morn- ing. in his room, ——e———— shades and globes. Onyx tables, lamps Beautiful Christmas presents at Sanborn & Vail's. . < g R T A S TR Postage on the Holiday Edition of Kicked Out of Bed. ¥ S Mrs. Helen Brodie, wifel of James|iue Callwill be: Domestic, 3 cents; Brodie, a conductor on the Mission-street | FoTeign, 6 cents. ADVERTISEMENTS. +B+E+E+ SR EE R B R R R R O W+ WEAK MEN Young or Old, Who would speedily regain their former vigor should wear DR. PIERCE'S FAMOUS ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY! No drugs necessary. Elsctricity does the work. Thousands have been cured. Buy no belt till you see “DR. PIERCE'S."” & Call at the office or send 2c¢ in stamps for “PAMPHLET No. 2."" Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., ! 620 Market Strest (Opp. Palase Hotal) San Francisco. B+E+ B+ RN N B R R R R R ; : : ! % 3 F t l.r}*,‘MLl/ WUIHATE i 1‘-! il HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, BURLI) SAN MATEO COUNTY. THE NEWSPAPE RECORD THE SUCCESS of young men who ac: school. The school is limited to fifty boys, and Menlo Park, San Mateo County, Cal., &s its The location and beautiful surroundin toge Menlo, and the careful attentfon to moral, meni HOITT’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, BURLINGAME, CAL. M CAL., REMOV. TAVE HAD F. quired ir _educati excellent is now removing to the Atherton place, at permanent home, and r y 16, ther with the almost 1 t climate at tal and physical training, easily place Hoitt's among the foremost schools for boys on the coast. @9 LEADING | Booth & Bartnett; L. S. Van Winkle soctation; Heald’s Business College Wilshire, Rrison, Wolff & Co.; Sa port; Hamburg-Bremen Fire ins ay' Co.; S.. F. Public Schoo WE RENT NE\’V TYPEWRIT: i BOOOOPOPD Improcvement the order of the Enormous Sales of PREMIERS. RAPIDLY REPLACING ALL OTHER MAKES, Southern Pacific Co.; Miller, Sloss & Scott; Baker & Ha Smith Cash L. & M. ALEXANDER & CO, 110 Montgomery St SOOOOOPPOVOIDODOOLOOOE % ; | | Q SMITH NSTITUTIONS MVERYWHERE BUYING THEM. ERS—CATALOGUES FREE, VOVOIVOEIVVPO POPPTL VOOV IVOOPOOPO¢ 3 L. DUPRAT (SUCCESSOR TO A BAILLY), Curer and Dealer in SUGCAR- CURED HAMS. Lard, Smoked Feet, Sheep’s Cooked Meat Tongues, Sous:d Pigs’ Tongues, Sausages, Etc. Stalls 11-12 California Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 1214 YOU NEVER SAW SUCH BEAUTIFUL OPERA-GLASSES AS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED! OPTICIANS K02 Xgency: 642 MARKET ST. +« GHRONICLE BUILDING~ WE EMPLOY NO EGENTS.