The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1899, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1899, = — to the ground at noon yesterday by order of the Board of Supervisors to make room or a new structure that was ordered built some d. z0. The leper patients and their small belongings ‘were removed to another of the groups of tumble-down structures Jriday, and when Bupervisors LEPER BUILDING L e B e = DAY MNP IS SN M DU PP NS S ] PSR & OFFICIAL DESTRUCTION OF THE CITY'S DISGRACE. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Holiand, Algeltinger, Attridge and Kal- | ben of the Committee on Public Buil e ? ings arrived on the scene shortly before | ¢ [PEASBNPRES : noon_yesterday everything readi- | g ! INT ness for the work of demolit Fire ap- e 4 ) i ciew paratu i prevent ¥ A ¢ 1 adjoining . 14‘ i X | ctures and then the match was \ Wi ? T The old wooden shell burned fierc ! A . nts in that viel > — , had mot been apprised of what ? ® ng on beeame alarmed and some . . | irned in a fire alarm The depart- & A Ne | ment responded, but there w no ne 8 AN A New Structure Will | ment responded, but there ~ T ] — - fore they reached the scene the build- Take Its Place. ing had been i to a heap of smol- leri ¢ ruins will be cleared as possible hout loss of time. building to & Jld leper bui fon, but in i > for the pre erected on the SCENE AT THE PESTHOUSE nt it. i SUPERVISORS SUPERIN- VD THE WORK. FOUR nlned Rebuilding Will Be Be- Soon as the Ruins ADVERTISEMENTS. Save How to Preserve, Purify and Beautify the Skin and Complexion. To preserve, tify the skin and blotches, blackheads, ness, yellow, oily, mothy skin, chap- ping, tan, sunburn, and many other forms of skin blemishes, no _ther skin or complexion soap is for a moment to be compared with CuTiCURA SoAp, because no other soap reaches the cause, viz.: the clogoe irritated, or in- lamed condition of the PoRrEs. purify and beau prevent pimples, redn rough- Face Covered With Pimples. never did m cakes CUTIC 3 1 B 827 Court St., E eth, ' ® Save Your Hair How to Prevent Failing Hair, Scalp imors and Dandruff. Cleanse the scalp and hair thor- oughly with a HoT shampoo with Cutr- CURA SOAP, rinse with warm water, dry carefully, and apply a light dressing of CuTticura, purest of emollients, gently rubbed into the scalp. This simple, re- freshing and inexpensive treatment will clear the scalp and hair of crusts, scales and dandruff, soothe irritated and itching surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles, sup- ply the roots with energy and nourish- ment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome and healthy scalp, when all else fails. Bad Scalp Humor Cured. Bad Dandruff Cured. Dandruff made my hair fall out so bad 1 got _discouraged. I rubbed CUTICURA OINTMENT w into the p twice a week, npooed with warm water and a good latuer of CUTICURA SOAP S once a week. My hair 1t growing out ching 18 all . thick once more, and free from dandru MISS ADA JAYES, Chelsea, Mase. M. JUDAYN, day St., Jersey City. Szive Your Hands How to Make the Hands Soft and White in a Single Night. Bathe and soak the hands on retir- ing, in strong, hot lather of CuTiCURA Soar. Dry thoroughly and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear during the night old, loose, kid * gloves with the finger ends cut off. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish paims, shapeless nails, with painful finger ends, this one night treatment is simply wonderful and a blessing to all afflicted with sore hands. Tetter on Hands Cured. Baby's Sore Hand Cured. I had been troubled with tetter for sev- 1 was obliged to keep the first thres eral years. At hands would be fingers of my little boy’s hand done up all not use them the time, as it was a raw sore, beginning 246 E gore all over, so that T at sud W that clear | to extend down toward the palm. We con- water, even, smarted 1 fire, and it | sulted thres different physicians, each a epread over arms, neck Ihad been | certain length of time. A gentleman afe physic benefit. I | recommended CUTICURA remedies. I pur- 3 TICURA RESOL- | chased CUTICURA SOAP, CUTICURA JAP, and | OINTMENT. and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, bas never troubled me since. RS T h oy ELLA CURZON, Eppingham, I 161 Bronson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. N N d free from every blemish is the PUR,E A}D S\VLET scalp and halr cleansed, purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. It removes the cause of disfig- uring eruptions, loss of hair and baby blemishes—viz.: The clogged, irritated, inflamed or sluggish con on of the PORES. CUTICURA E0OAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded 18 to be compared with it for preserving, purifying and beautifying the gkin, scalp, hair and hands. No other foreign or domestic soap, how- ever expensive, is to be comparad with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus {t combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE—namely, 25 cents—the best skin and complexion soap and the best tollet and baby soap in the world. Speedy Cure Treatment for Itching, Burning, Scaly Humors. Fot Baths with CUTICTURA ROAP to cleanse the skin, gentle anointings with CUTICURA OINTMENT to Beal the skin, and mild dosas of CUTICURA RESOLVENT to coof the blood. Rold throughout the 1. Pries TIE SET, £1.25; or SOAP, 25c.; OINTMENT, 80a.; RESOLVENT (half sumy, POTTER DR M. CORP,, Bole Props., Boston. 8end for “How to Have Beautifw Eai, Hands and Skin,” mailed free to all mentloning this pases and the construc- » new bullding will be begun ng will be of ch s dimensions it will needs of the It is »ds and all e comfort ur‘ /, which years by the at the human occu: act that it was the only shelter of these ¥ has long been a dis- »me time ago The condition of things as a result of the Iting from a knowl- ard of Supervisors he construction thought best sive building, as it r future arrange- D R R O o AR SIS * 4 + * P O O S Burning of the Pesthouse as a - ilks. Changeable Taffeta Silks, col- oredsatinstripes,dark col- orings, extra $1.00 . heavy quality Striped Taffeta Silks, white and monotone effects, il equal stripes, in violet, turquoise, $l.00 L (Bl (Hloos * i = ¢ Polka Dot Taffetas, latest (;»‘: _colorings, in both large, el medium and $1.00 small dots. . < * e Result of The Call's Ex- 3¢ Black and White and Blue | ¢ o and White Checked Taf- ¢ postre. i fetas. complete line, dif- [ . ferent size | L IR O O R O S e - > +O4O 40+ 000 6H+0Q checks. . . . . A Yd. | | ade wi e Federal G v long before ose. oweve e e v GORGEOUS gRINISHROE [ sty lons betore she close.- Howevar Complete _assortment of | fornia lepers at the leper colony in the | much to recompense the deserted, inar- best quality Printed Fou- | Hawalian Islands. Whether or not this THE CHARITY FETE | tistic appearance of the hail | lition of things can be ¥ | Al number of friends of the hospl- lard Silks, latest color- || is, nevertheless, fact tal neglected to visit the fete during the e e | ¢ 'was_kindled ‘at_the | SOCIETY TURNS OUT FOR THE |week. rescrving themselves and their well ings, 24 inches wide and y was in the interest CLOSING NIGHT. g puzsesitor (the xr‘l.‘?nn‘:zmr:l'l.nh; m"v“)?;‘\ extra fine - e [ ¢ Flor Ve Heyneman. Magnificent Vaudeville ! I Havana cigar on the mar- 5 | combined. ket. F s stores have them on sale. ment by the All-Star Combina- | At the matinee there was also a splen- Tr vouriac 80 i e eanA on of the Town. d attendance. The little ones of the La- three do Entertain- | money was taken in at the door and Spent | at the various booths last evening as dur- | ing all the previous nights of the show twillss. ol s SL.00 elief Sq ety attended in a body of Miss Kohl, Black Goods. 1 case Black Mohair Crepons, ten different designs .... $l-25 Yd. 20 pieces Extra Quallty Black Mohair Crepons, ‘ poplin effects, eight different de- signs. $l-50 Yd. An elegant assortment of Black Figured Mohair Granites, 44 inches wide, handsome de- slgnst s, o $l-(m Yd. 20 pieces Black Wool Taf- fetas, 44 Inches wide, | genuine French manu- | facture..... $l.25 i 1 case Reversible Silk and Wool Figured Etamines, four different designs, $2.00 and. . $Z.75 i STSEROT AT, | also new effects and expressa i the generous .\}vv{:v\ re- | The gingerbread fete for the benefit of hild h. ‘r*‘,“ ":_mr;‘";' gars not satisfactory. | {he Children’s Hospital came to a brilliant I Th e . i &/Co?, 117 abeiaiping [i - ha G U DR B SRE I A oard of Indy managers of the Chil: 19 xncrrICHECKED and STRIPED_ TAFFETAS, in navy and le : masse to grect the lowa boys, who were | an artisgic as white, and black and white, = = fon of the night. The g v ess, and to their . s s Collar-Bone Broken. 2 Eriliant SHOWIAR “hnd Jlent management all ‘ercdit for a | colorings, extra fine quality— n, a voung man. while \ st _pleasant affair is due the varied and excellent | P yole along Bryant street Next September the great charity ball ‘7 5 Y . fell while erossing | PTOSTAmMMC was heartily applauded. In | will be held, and the dance will be the C atr . e irest. \Whon bieked ual#s | fact, the audience did not seem to be able | first great event of the winter season. S A L T aa e feaass t enough of minstrelsy and mono- | b e S — R Tha Gl g and encores were frequent and | Sarsfield's Anti-Inflammation Salve wili ty \ital, where Dr. Prvor at- P : cure deep abscesses and all inflammatory 2 tended to him, after which he was re- the boothe did a thriving business, | swellings. All diseases of this character moved to his home at 1732 Shotwell street. | and many of the tables ldoked dismally [ Yield quickly to its influence. Druggists.® [ i Ot 020 0% 0% e 420020200 e et ot eti et o e ot e et e et A DIAMOND THIEF CLEVERLY CAPTURED W. C. Epperson, the Man Who Has Been Stealing From Local Jewelers, Overreaches Himself, C. EPPERSON Is one of the slickest men that has come under the W of the police for some time. He is the man who has been e was AR AR S PR SR A R R e aetee ing diamond rings from jewelers under the pretext that ho a man of means and wanted to purchase diamonds to pre- sent to his lady friends. April 3 he went into the jewelry store of W. S. Tabor, 910 Market street, and asked to examine some diamond rings, as he had just arrived in the city and was going to “blow himself in.” He was shown a trayful, but as none of the rings suited him Tabor turned his back on him for a moment while he got an- other trayful. After carefully examin- ing the rings Epperson said he was not AGREIT 3t 3r s R R AR AR S S Seetietie R ¢ ReRIReRNN . ] S \T\\\ N \wC Ec;pc_esofl satisfied with them, but might call again. After he had left it was dis- covered that a ring valued ‘at $165 was missing. Wednesday last Epperson called at the jewelry store of 8. Schwartz, 502 Battery street, and went through the same per- formance, a valuable diamond ring be- ing discovered missing after he had left. The police were notified and jewelers were instructed by the police to be on the lookout for the thief. Friday night he went into the jewelry store of Max Shirpser, 736 Market street, and tried to work Shirpser, but the jeweler was on his guard and declined to show him any rings. He left the store and Shirpser followed him outside to see if an officer was in sight. Detectives Ed Gibson and* Wren happened to be in the neighborhood of the store and Shirp- ser notified them. BEpperson had walked as far as Grant avenue when the de- tectives overtook him and placed him under arrest. He appeared to be very indignant at being arrested and declared that he was a wealthy merchant from Spokane, but the detectives were not to be bluffed and he was locked up in “the tanks” in the City Prison, Yesterday morning Schwartz called at the prison and positively identified Epperson as the man who stole the diamond ring from him, and was even more positive from a peculiar pin that he wcre in his tie. Epperson was booked on a charge of grand larceny, and other charges will be recorded against him. The police say he is about the slickest customer that has come under their notlce for some time, and they are satisfed that he has swindled a large num- ber of jewelers and others. Epperson gave his occupation as a barber, but it 1s believed that he is a professional crook. 7 ] + 2 “ = 2 g g * b 3 ' £d @ & + 54 + 54 + 4 * 54 2R I5d 8 + 54 + ; b 2 L S L) % | | | - g D | RELEASED FROM PRISON. | Manuel Rivas and His Girl-Wife Al- ‘! | lowed to Enjoy Their Honey- &| moon. | ¢ | Manuel Rivas and his girl wife, Tnacta, B appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday, % [ the husband to answer a charge of per- jury and the wife as a witness. The | wife’'s mother is the complaining wit- | ness. but there seemed to be a doubt a | to the daughter age, the mother being considerably c ed ‘on the subject. ¢ | “The Judgs observed that fhe compl + § + b + g8 | was defective and remarked that it 5 7 ¢ | @ common occurrence for complaints | e300, was filed for probate ¥ from the Oak saloon on Sutter street | grawn up by his warrant clerk to be de- | The entire estate is bequeathed kept by Mollison’s uncle. They started | fective and he was getting tired of It | qhares to the children of the te in to empty the bottle, and Ballar, $ |On that ground alone he would have to | Margaret Ann Dutton, Charlotte E found at Sutter and Stockton g8 | dismiss the case, but thought it better to | 4 | continue it till to-morrow to see if addi- | tional light as to the girl's age could be brought forward. Meantime he released Rivas and wife on their own recognizance to app: Monday, the wife having been booked a witness, as she positively refused leave her husband. —_————— | Mary A. Smith’s Will. | The will of Mrs. Mary A. Smith whn‘ beth Blyth, Charles W. Smith, George T. mith and Willlam Hiram Smith. Some uable articles of jewelry are distrib- uted among the daughters. his | 4% | sbarboro & cc | . Grocers, formerly of to | Washington st., have removed to 621 Montgom ery, near Washington s e A Boy Gets Drunk. | Eddle Ballard, a boy 14 years of age, and Julius Mollison, a companion, got hottle of whisi sterday morning | dled on the S§th inst., leaving an estate of real and perso property Sole Agents for Maggioni Kid Gloves The perfection of fit with satis- faction guaranteed to wearer. SPECIAL VALUE Summer Cottage Drapery Thirty-two-inch figured Hungarian cloth in about 75 different artistic designs in beautiful combinations of colors, for 1 2; C ayard. Hungarian cloth will be used this summer very exten- sively at the seaside and other resorts for couch coverings, cushion covers, mantle drapes, portieres, wall hangings and all upholstering purposes. Hosiery Special This is a veritable bargain. Children’'s plaid hose in 'l sizes, reduced from soc and 6oc to g 250 a pair. Goods now on display in our windows. 125 to 131 Kearny St. NEW - DIRECT CONSIGNMENT Just Taken Out of the ‘Custom House in San Painless Dentistry, Plates. Tannot be detected from the natural teeth and gum, To Be Sold t AUCTION, TO-MORROW Monday), April 17. At 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. thin and stronger 'than 125 GEARY ST. =, rubber. We received imperative Instructions to seil Crowns, $3.560. Plates, 85. Filling, 50c. |out this unsurpassed collection without reserve, ALL WORK WARRANTED. Do not fail to attend. Goods on view Wednes- 930234250 23083 4 53¢ 0+ R RIRNARNIRENIRNINENER+ RN+ RN RN+ 0ERNIRERNIRENERNIREN SN+ NS0+ RERERUAUNRERINERIRNIRNINERN 24 RN+ ReRNRIRe RGN0 | nent piace. . SEE OUR NEW ANT]QUE’ _=F'm¢xm,, B GENUINE, -2 I Flesh-Colored e = | : e = | Policer 1 Alexander in an a e was sent to the intoxication. ing Hospital, and later to the City His father lives at 151 Perrv and called at the prison vesterdavw afternoon and bailed him out B TOUGH MAN WITH A “PULL.” Lewis Idwards Convicted by Judge Mogan of Disturbing the Peace. who assistant bartender in th appeared before Judge M 3 on a charge of disturbing the peace. was arrested about 2 o'clock yesterday morning in the King House, on Fourth street, for choking Emma Brady. The screams of the woman attracted the at- tention of v and O'Shea and g vards under arrest court vesterday Ed- was ticularly offensive in his | demeanor and declared to the arresting officers that_he and could had 2 beat the case. His conduct exasperated the Judge and he convicted him and o dered him into custody to appear for sen- tence to-morrow morning, when he will get the full limit. e Ladies'_tailor Credit. M. R nade sults thschild, 211 fur capes, Sutter., cloaks. rooms 6-7. e UNIQUE ART EXHIBITIOWN. Will Be Given by California Club Next Month. The exhibition of indust given by the Californi gallery of the Mechanic 20 to inclusiv 1 arts to be 1b in the art Pavilion May promises to be one of the ma: of i har- n F SCo. lected beautiful man, will contribute s hi i the process and labor of bookmaking. T ma ¢h e uscript will be first shown, after ich it will go through the various stages of printing and electrotyping. The making of the covers and the binding will also be an interesting feature. Willis Polk’s ““Approach to an Francisco,” showing his plans for beautifying tha 3 iling premises, will be exhibited e first time. Mrs. Nordhoff’s sam- s of bookbinding will be given a promi- Mrs. Grace Hudson will place on exhibition a number of her paintings of Indian scenes. Two Piutes from the wilds of Nevada will occupy a little booth, in which they will weave Indian baskets and other RECLINING CHAIRS. sreciar-§8.50 11s, ¢ roomy, and fitted massive, hand- omfortable. Ma- with corduroy ons, -brass fittings. your friends and your purse will like it. THE J. NOONAN i‘ FURNITURE COMPANY (lnc.), || 1017-1023 mission sTrEET, Above Sixth. Phone Bouth 14. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, |% 24 TURKISH RUG CO, 8ixth st., Cor. Stevenson. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. Open Evenings, SPECIAL VALUES v -