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10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1899, ADVERTISEMENTS. 'RIED AND TRUE. — Send rue in fashion Your | tried astofast- Name and i Address | ness of color— fora | and not found Sample Ean 5 soem ik wanting. Tried of This True Blne | @nd worn to-day | Serge. | by thousands. | This Trus Blwe Serge Suit for Men s brimful of pretty | bits of high-class tatloring. | It's been handlsd in a careful, artistio fashion. Double-breast- | ed Sack, but a dowble-breasted sack that balances prettily both | front and back. To make the coat real smart, the newest of our mnew-cut Double-breastsd | Vest—and of course our form.- | Jfitting Trousers. There you have our TRUE BLUE SERGE SUIT S PERHAPS [NEEDA.. OVERCOAT e ’ins for Overcoats. e floor of *em—14,700 vare fee /' Overcoats alone. RAPHAEL'S ‘risco Boys, THEORY | the dious man that has and don’t know where ha d without Inju hable m We as- ts, collars and ter when first pur- cha 8 do when sent home from the U States Laundry. “No saw edges.” United States Laundry, Offlca | 1004 Mz t Strest. Telephone South 420, Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St. * CALIFORNIA STANDARD OIL COMPANY. d_Ofl Wells, CO., CAL. >resident President | HAMILTON, | E. -Treasurer | ghth st. *eescccsceccsessscccoseron | 4 he and comfort, ¢ ur n and mod- § ¢ + * ACE anp GRAND PAL agement. Correspond- . KIRKPATRICK, ¢ | anager. 3| et eeeessessesecoeoreree ! ecssessoesssess 0—04/»éo 5-40 B O S s S S | still it is well to have a box handy and { eating too much, or unwholesome food, BOLD THIEF GETS AWAY WITH A SACK OF GOLD Stolen From a Buggy in Broad Daylight. While Engrossed in the Bulletins of the Yacht Race John B arneson is Robbed of Four Thousand Dollars. NE of the boldest robberies since | the theft of u belonging to Wells, some time ago, was © yesterday afternoon on street, when &an unknown f into a buggy which was being dri John Barneson, the brother of C; 7 Market climbed n b e . A Daring Crook Ab YOUNG MEN’'S INSTITUTE. The proce ual a ter He order, before ture_be fus Hall on ent A. F. St. Sure has re ces of the early s at Hanford, Visal 1 ith the p: bility of the or- of one at Willows. Vice President D. J. | e for a trip East on iguet recently No. 5 in ona ts was an under the nis, R. A. ADVERTISEMENTS. | STOMACHS THAT WON'T WORK That Retain the Food and Refuse to Digest It, Make the Head Heavy | the critical period found the telephone out of order. It was finally repaired yes- and the Nerves Weak, terday and I'r,‘ Luwlé»r ufblhe Board utl N | Health notified. After being notified Need Stuart’s Dys- however, there was nothing to be done pepsia Tablets. The: a cure for dyspepsia. Sufferers who have tried noxious nostrums will ¥ be skeptical, but skepticism va when iart’s Dyspepsia Tab- | le: e tried. Whether the trouble fs dyspepsfa of long & sim anding, or merely a e case of indigestion, relief is prompt pronounced. The less the trouble the lets need be taken. after eating, sour stomach, | ated by belching, fatigue with exertion, or with no exertion at all disturbed sleep, nervousness, constipa- depression, “blues,” these things can mmonly be set down as symptoms of dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is merely indi- gestion in an aggravated form. By promoting perfect digestion, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets produce strong nerves, restful, refreshing sleep, pure blood and good, sound flesh. They make | bright, the mind spepsia Tablets are a medi- cine and more than a medicine. They & gest the food and make it easy of assimi- lation, and they relieve the inflamed, dis- eased condition of the membraneous lin- ings and the glands of the stomach and bowels. They help the digestive organs | over the hard places, and put them into & healthy, active condition. They effect | & quick and permanent cure. You don't have to continue taking them forever; take one at the first return of the trou- ble. Perfectly well people are made sick. by but not if they take n tablet after eat- g Treatment with Stuart's Dyspepsia ablets does not necessitate dieting or any change of habits. They digest the proper f00d and act upon the other kind in such o5 to make It pass off quickly and | y. You may eat and drink what you like, when you like and as much as you like if you take a tablet afterward. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50c for full sized package. R stracts Send to . A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for little book on stemach diseases, mailed free. Barneson of the United States army 5000 from a WAZON | transport service, and stole a sack con- | taining $4000 in $20 gold pleces. Barneson was seated In the buggy at the time, but was so absorbed in The Call's bulletins on the international yacht race that he did not discover the thief getting away with the sack of coin. [ @O0+ 090009900+ + 040030000000+ 940404404040 +0 or@fw»o—w. | Shortly after 1 o’clock yesterday Barne- son went to the bank and drew the | amount which was afterward stolen from | his buggy. It was intended for his broth- | er, who was anxious to consummate some mining deal. The money, which was in $20 gold pleces, was placed in a canvas sack and deposited under the seat of the bugay. Barneson, after leaving the bank, drove up Market street. When in front of The Call building his attention was attracted to the immense crowds that were reading the bulletins of the great yacht race. Anx- ious to see how the race was Barneson pulled up his horse and eagerly scanned the bulletins. While he was thus engaged an unknown thief climbed into the buggy and got away with the sack of money. Barneson dis- | covered his loss a few minutes later and at once notified the police. Several de- tactives were immediately sent to hunt for the culprit, but up to a late hour last night they had not succeeded in getting a trace of him. Mrs, John Drake, who is employed in a photograph gallery at 3 Brook place, off Market, between Kearny street and Grant avenue, says she saw the thief steal the sack of coin. She describes him as being about 35 years of age, 5 feet 10 or 11 inches in height and having a light mustache. He did not wear a collar and looked like | an oplum fiend. Immediately after steal- ing the money, she says, he quickly walked up Market street. | . The police are inclined to think that the bold thief followed Barneson from the bank and waited his opportunity to steal the sack of coin. It came when Barneson stopped to read the bulletins of the yacht race. In many respects the bold thief is sim- ilar to the one by which Wells, Fargo & Co.'s wagon was robbed of $5000. It is | claimed by the police that that crime was committed by Casey and Kelly, memhnrsi of the Howard gang of Australian crooks, but for lack of evidence to convict the sus- | pects were not arrested. & ! UNGER STALKS THROUGH PEST HOUSE WARDS 'No Food Remains for| the Unclean. P o 1 neglect is responsible for a con- dition of affairs at the Pesthouse, which has developed into one of the greatest public outrages committed in the annals of the municipal government. All day Friday, it became known yesterday, the unclean and dying lepers at this institu- 1, W s long been a disgrace, lay king hungry and miserable. unfortunates, burning away with the most loathsome ase that afflicts the human flesh, had be content with a meager portion each of mush of poorest quallty, while the same lot fell to Mrs. A. G. Giison, confined in the institution with smallpox, and four- teen attendants. These people, all of them unfortunate, the attendants martyrs to their calling, the smallpox patient pitiful in her distress, and the lepers, the ac- cursed of the earth, are all prisoners be- neath the yellow flag. Friday, when all the food had been consumed, an effort to reach the officials was made that their ‘plight might be made known. As usual, The physician’s hands were tled, as only last week the Board of Supervisors gave notice that all creditors of the city would be held strictly within the reading of the welfth The merchants who upplicd the and County Hospital and the Pesthouse have as yet received no money for t months of August and sSeptember, and naturally they re d to 1d out necessary supplles. As a lasi ption was taken up among of the Board of Health. Each to the good cause, several s of gold were raised and a man was diately dispatched to the home of the lepers with provisions. He was met at the gate by omne of the attendants, who gladly accepted the food, which will last until this morning. Another subscription must then be taken up unless some chari- tably inclined citizen comes forward, takes hold of the matter and supplies the inmates with food. Another part of the outrage is that the coal with which to keep the suffering in- mates warm {8 about exhausted. There | seems to be no hope for replenishing the supply in the near future and the outlook is rather hopeless. T. wlor of the | Board of Health is disgusted, and rightly €0, at the actlon of Mayor Phelan and the Board of Supervisors in neglecting the public institutions. Receiving hospitals have been closed, medicines have been begged and there Is no food for the starv- ing Inmates. Dr. Lawlor has done all he he says, on behalf of the suffering poor. ‘but now the Board of Supervisors must show that it is not afraid to do right, although it would be contrary to usual practice, and see that the wrongs of the past are unknown in the future. Blnncharti"; b:l:estra At Kapp & Street's Tamale Grotto. ————— Will Inspect Plans. Dr. Charles M. Ellenwood has been ap- pointed by the Cooper Medical College to ass on_the plans for the new City and County Hospital. The Art Association in- formed the Supervisors that it would ap- point a representative for the same pur- pose. ———— Common whisky is a curse—the Old Government is a blessing. . —_———— New Police Court Rules. Presiding Judge Treadwell of the Police Courts has {ssued a circular containing B R S S T R R R e Cam SR e e O S Y B R «)—o—@*@+@. a Sack Containing Four Thousand Dollars. IM‘W rules regarding the government of | the courts for his three months’ tenure of | office. He w all boys arrested for | | violating the 8 o’clock ordinance to be | | discharged without bail on the request | »f the parents or guardians on their | promise to have the boy In court. He does | not want men arrested for a misdemeanor | ndcuffed while being taken from | the prison to court. The other rule is that | | warrants must not be issued against hotel-keepers, business men or | lodging-nouse keepers except after due in- vestigation it is shown that a crime has | been committed. | — | Weary brains, nervousness, headaches, sleep- lessness quickly cured by Baldwin's Celery Soda. 10c. All Hollows Church Fair. All Hallows Church fair Is proving wuc- cessful beyond expectation. The concert | | by the French band, Mr. Legallet leader, | Friday night added greatly to the pleas- | ures and profits of the evening. Last | night was butchers’ night and they made | 1t Took as !f a baby bonanza had been un- | earthed eomewhere in the surrounding | | hills. A grand entertainment, of which | W. J. Hynes in his specfalties will be a | feature, [s set for Monday night. The fair closes Tuesday. | | | drapery departments. : Sil 75¢ca white ground with hair line 25ca | 215, Imported inches wide in many handsom worth 40 cents at 25¢ca going, | | the Increased store space gives improved facilities Tomorrow morning we open with special values in our enlarged. silk, ribbon, art and Blanket plaid waist silks—the latest effects shown in fancy silk for this fall; a large variety of choice colorings in a superior quality ; worth $1.00 and $1.25, now Ribbons Fancy corded taffeta all silk ribbon 314 inches wide in blue, red and purple, worth 35 cents at Spanish Work Doylies Eight inches square in.a great variety of designs Suitable for sash and bed room curtains, forty-eight 129 Kearny St. MORE SCANDAL FOUND IN' THE SCHOOL BOARD Gedge and Conlon in a Big Job. $10,000 SPENT ONFURNITURE SUPERFLUOUS SUPPLIES FROM FAVORED DEALERS. il A Charge That C. F. Weber & Co. Furnished Articles in Extrav- agant Fashion—Spicy De- velopments Expected. R g A meeting of the Finance Committee of the School Board last Friday evening de- | veloped another scandal in the board, in- volving Directors Conlon and Gedge, and which may have serious results so far as city finances are concerned. In auditing the various bills presented to the board the committee discovered that the Bupplies Committee, of which Conlon and Gedge are members, had is- sued requisitions for school furniture amounting In value to more than $10,000. The requisitions had been recommended by Conlon and Gedge, but had never been authorized by the board. Conlon was brought before the Finance Committee and positively denfed all knowledge of thematter. According to one of the members of the committee, how- ever, this denfal was a lie, for an inspec- tor examined the requisitions and discov- ered that Conlon authorized them and placed them with the firm of C. F. Weber & Co., who furnished the goods to the various schools. The inspector was sent | to the different schools of the city and found that the sunvlies had been deliv- ered and were in use. A special meeting of the Finance Com- mittee has been caled for Tuesday night when the matter will be carefully looked into and a report will be made to the full board setting forth the facts. Since the School Board is in difficulties regarding finances and can scarcely carry on the schools from month to month the present exposure of a debt of $10,000 will bring grave trouble to the school of the city, and may have serious re that will be more far reaching than the mere expenditure of so large a sum would indicate. FREE BAPTISTS IN SESSION. Mrs. Frances Pugh Elected Moder- ator of the State Association. The State Free Baptist Association met yesterday with the congregation of the | Bush-street Baptist Church. Mrs. Frances M. Pugh of Oakland was chosen mod- | erator of the State Association. The | Pactfic Coast Union, an auxiliary body, composed of Free Baptists whether or not church members, elected the following trustees: G. C. Stillman, Petaluma; E. K. Abbott, Salinas; Clark Hill, Corralitos; Edwin Bothwell Jr., Oakland; Clark Blethen, J. H. Norriy and Rev. Neil Brandt, San Francisco. Rev. Mr. Brandt, the new pastor of the Bush-street church, preached the associa- tlon sermon In the afternoon. His subject vas “The Christian Race.” The following resolutions were mously adopted: “Resolved, That we extend our heart- felt sympathy to the First Baptist Church of this city in view of thelr great loss and sincerely hope that the catastrophe may open the hearts of the many friends of e church to aid them in rebuilding, So that the glory of the second house shall exceed that of the former. 1 unani- “Resolved, That we regard decision’ of Attorney Gene: lifying a law of Congress rageous decision made by either court or he ‘canteen iriggs nul- interpreting official sin of the Dred Scott decision. We e ¢ Tequest the President of the Unit to en- forge the law of Congress against the army grogshop. according to the evident intent of the law.” ke b b HIS HONOR CONGRATULATED. When Judge Conlan took his seat on the bench yesterday morning he was present- ed with a beautiful bouquet of flowers from some of the members of the bar. Attorney Mack said that he had pleas- ure in extending his congratulations to Judge on his renomination and thanked him for the uniform kindness and courtesy shown by him to the mem- bers of ‘he bar irrespective of their polit- ical principles. That induced all to join in_their congratulations. Ex-Judge Ferral said he indorsed heart- ily everything that had been said by At- torney Mack and thought the Judge's re- nomination showed that the people, irre- spective of party politics, found him a tried, true and efficient Judge. ks yard stripes and edges in pink, yard each Madras e designs and choice colorings yard ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW GO0 S. We invite the public to inspect our Mag- nificent Stock of NEW GOODS in all our different departments. During the past week we have received elegant lines of NEW SILKS, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW CREPONS, NEW VELVETS, NEW LINENS, HOSIERY. manufacture. CLOTHS, NEW TRIM- MINGS, NEW RIBBONS, NEW LACES, NEW SKIRTS, NEW GLOVES, NEW TIDIES, NEW NEW CURTAINS and NEW TWO SPECIALS. 750 pairs GOLDEN FLEECE WHITE BLANKETS, pure Australlan wool (all sizes), made expressly for 0'Connor, Moffatt & Co., at less than present cost to 1000 dozen GENTS' FINE LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKER- CHIEFS (Irish manufacture) at lower prices than similar goods have ever been sold by us. el m, 13, 1us, uT, 19, Cerorots 121 POST STREET. a. Sundays less extractions free..84.00 up Gold Crow O up Fillings . -eeeee 25cup Teeth Without Plates Our Specialty. We give gas ; : b\“\wwvmmwwmwwmmwwwwww% Our Principles Are: “The Best Work,” “No Pain,” “A Fair Price.” “VAN VROOM” 997 Market St., Corner Sixth. § % % GEO. W. KLEISER, D.D.S. A A AR AR AAARARARAARRY MAY CLOSE HIS OFFICE. Sheriff Martin Demands That Neces- sary Supplies Be Furnished Him. Sheriff Martin communicated his inten- tion yesterday of depriving the people of this important branch of the government unless supplied with proper blanks and other printed material with which to on his work. The communication “Hon. James D. Phelan, Mayor City and | County of San Francisco—Dear Sir: This | is to notify you, and through you the | members of the Board of Supervisors, | that 1 shall be compelled to close down | the greater part of the business condu ed by the office of Sheriff for the reason that I am unable to obtain from the Com- mittee on Printing the necessary blanks | required to conduct said office. “T have endeavored to curtail the sta- | tionery and printing expenses of this of- fice by using blanks that were used by | my predecessors in office, as far back as the administration of Sheriff Laumelster. At the_present this supply is about ex- hausted, and unless T am furnished with | the necessary printing and stationery to | conduct the business of this office I shall | be compelled to cease doing business. Yours very truly, “HENRY S. MARTIN, “Sheriff City and County of San Fran- cisco."” ———— e COURT NOTES. John T. Hyland, a marine cook, was yesterday held to answer before the Su- perior Court by Judge Treadwell on the | charge of burglary. | Miss Mary Bowen, a hunchback, living on Pearl street, swore to a complaint in Judge Graham's court yesterday for the | arrest of her father, Dennis Bowen, on the charge of battery G. E. Bush, a teamster at Sacramento and Kearny streets, secured a warrant from Judge Graham vesterday for the arrest of his wife, Fannie, on a charge of vagrancy. The case of Bert A. Herrington, ex: District Attorney of Santa Clara County, charged with perjury, was called in Judge Graham's court vesterday, and at the re- | uest of the defendant was continued till | ctober 17, | Mrs. J. B. Randall of 718 Bush street se- cured a search warrant from Judge Mo- | ) to recover from Jane Doe McNair, 520 vy street, a packing case containing curios and other articles val- | ued at $500. | —_— ee———— | Candidates, have your cloth banners and all printing done by first hands. Sterett | Poster Printing Co. Market street. * | —————————— i Service for Men Only. | Rev. MacH. Wallace will address a meeting for young men only at the Young | Men’s Christian Association Auditorium, | Mason and Ellis streets, this afternoon at | 3 o'clock. His subject will be “Why I Am a Christian.” Young men in general are invited to be present. —————— Ladies' tailor-made suits, fur capes, Credit. M. Rothschild, 334 Post st. cloaks i Cash or Little-s$-a Time. A3 Y0U PLEASE = We cannot think of anything that will be such a satisfactory purchase as one of these tabourets specially offered this week at $1.50 THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Tac.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth. Phone South 14, Open Evenings, Glassware. Great Lerr OQver Satm Prices Away Down. You'll Say So, When You See Prices, (reat Awerican [mporting Tea (o, STORES EVERYWHERE., I00 Stores. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath. BRUSHES Douses, billlard tables, brewers, bookbinders, ecandy-mak dyers, fiour mills, foundries, laundrie . paper: DRErs, printers painters, shoe factories, ablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, eto, BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St.